davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

BaTk Forest Smith Ardrpssan ~ dAys with iron to ORDER
Bark NonParel oi BOSTON, Lunt II days. with
sugar TO Ru6ira Coz vessel 70 master; $50, n.,..o,.
q days. With G@SSf 70 cOchFane, vessel to Smith
BARK Florence simmons NatanHas 10 days. with
Brig Alice bradshaw saHfor windsor N 10 days, with
plaster to Whitney s Co ,aa.v, with
fruit TO Gomez { PosTsal; vessel staples ,,, >,
Gomez q Pesrsail; vessel TO r staples.
West Side Davis Tqnaia 10 HsyS with mahogany to
wIND-sunse.-At sandy Hook. moderate N; cloudy. At
City Island strong. N; clear.
CLEARED.
srs Racia CBr Elliott Newcastle and Dundee; Bowng
Rn5o B Pond Lg HT s Mo1gaS SS ss
Meyer Hamburg. plymouth and ChcrbOurg KnnhHrdt 20
S &se Ef g Ham Ga Sn Be
Santiago dc H EnOe yam Won cg cSE re- RGynod
Baltimore Kems CommClT shesrln p6il p6aTP ma
Richmond Old DOmnic9 CO. !aTcTs Be2Tss Boston,
snpS guTses nnRsn cox or Falmouth orders
sturges Chairman Co; Shakespeare Ger, Aimer Bremen
sPyS1 sSSSsF RSz% saV
tore MSssa ss o MSco POO
Ger sc6aiz, saysnHsh Hermann KocD Co. Langs NSJ
Pc eTsen EIne E6ye GT a N Dr.
rante ROen Seager Bros; Anna (Swet AsplinG Oporto
R RncP Pd ayS So n' Foy
ITatton Watson Co; Cairnsmore tBr Scott Liverpool
Ezs6e,h W3s!ow HOGkG GarGsnS; Miller 1SuE6
Mcclellan Bi6ber Rio Hacha, Braz Maitland Phelps q Co.
DISASTER.
LONDON l3-Bark Abel (NOr). Capt BerldseD, from
Newport Eng April 49, for New York, Philadelphia or Bat
more abandoned leaky. The was landed Dy
the ship island Home r) from Pensacola for ureenock
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May 13-Str HOhenstaufen, from New York Tor
Bremen and Cnstana has ID 1T CaherneS P0Dti arr
Bengal. from Baltimore ami HurwOr.h from POrtiahu
arr Antwerp Heveius, from New-iOrk; arr az Liver
pool srs Canopus from Boston Dominion from Portland via
Halifax and DOnati GTucia, both from Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN May l3-ArP 18th ns; str Atlas from bos
10Th Tarlfa Boston lot
Liverpool 49,. 80.
New. York. -. ~, o III,
sail for New. York the 18th iDst, - -. o.,
LONDON May l3-Saled 9Th inst, FormoSa (CaDg Scopl
nich lh inst Michael both for Phladolpha
iald Capt Thacher tho latter tor N9rf0k GoamnG TN
inst CeTes Capt Schwings, Walter Wallet all Tor New
York Cy Of Philadelphia FTael AreccO. Karnak all Tor
Phiadelpua: Chas Cox Armenia the latter for altinore
INST Bakran Caarlna y City Camp. all for New York;
EvanGeline olive 80. , .o.. -. v,,,.
Maudal the latter of Scy Mathilde Capt nchrich Paas;
til inst epctO the latter at Hayre; Jessica I'm
INST GaeanO CccOnaTi Isaac Isaac Oliver Oasis Jaet
H. the latter Deal Bachelors; 18Th nst AntOnietta b.
LItsr ShtD V,0i u TlL '>s FUtt RLJ@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

Ncssr on Brakeman Taylor Co., School Book Publishers
tried almost every sort of medium in advertising, and long
aro became that the results largely favor of the fresh
and varied columns of the Newspaper"
"n experience has demonstrated the great value and
derived carefully prepared and properly displayed advertise
ents weLestahe influential newspapers JOHN DUNcANs SoN
Sole Agents for Lea & PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce
Mess GILMAN CoLLAMoRE Co., dealers in Fine China and
Glassware, thus express their opinion:
Money be thrown away in advertisements as easily as IN
other depends the selection of mediums
and PERSIST ENCY The best medium in Judgment is good
Newspaper
ssrs EmR Co., the popular Dry Goods fm say "Have what the
hubble Sell with moderate profit Advertise largely FIRST
CLASS NEWSPAPERS bound do trade LET NEWSPAPERS
matter what the cost 1t is but natural that
Advertiser must degree share and thereby gain trom the respect
which reader enterans for lyconduced journal"
TIE WHEELER e WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY state:
department of business there probably so much money wasted
as averg and department good Judgment and experience
requisite Twenty-Five years experience has clearly demonstrated the
all other
mediums offered for that purpose"
es SMTs Son Co. the welknown Umbrella house.
themselves follows the value of Newspaper Advertising
off what you havcto strictly say good newspaper Its
readers intelligent will appreciate bargain and every such customer
you make advertiser years nnetenths advertising
has been done this p and of the whole expenditure all that regret
is contained in the other TENTH"
Mr. j. JOHNSTON Matchmaker and Jewer gives his experience
follows:
Dng the last Twenty Years have spent thousands Of dollars
advertising all the old and newnged methods which daily set
before persistent advertisers and have long been satisfied that man
tells the truth the Newspapers he is to get ample returns Tor MS
money. Two three lines in large daily has often resulted IN return
ing to one hundred times the cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
SNIP NEVIS.
PORT OF EEW.YORK......MAY IL.
ARRIVED.

ctr Adirondack Dr) Watson. London, TO Tapseot Bros
S,t Ilugvaa DAM MJsen Shields April Is, Boston,
"a luurli G,lye a. Co.
SIR Anouo tIr) seal Oune Bombay March 90 Port Said
Anil pnd Gibraltar -, with nsecd 70 Rain Bros; vessel
10 Brnham. Pickering x TO-
Sir r, >aWle, Havana May GWlth ndso to order;
vessel ScAgtr Bros.
SIR Ci.y oi Antonio. Burrows Galveston days
Sir Is G Knight chichester Georgetown c. and Alex.
aniia, TO l. ROOmc IT,
str Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond anu Norfolk, TO Old
Dominion ~ Go.
Sir Cyionia ,Ir Brooks, Boston, to Seager Bros.
SIR General Whitney. llallet Boston, 10 II + DmocK.
shin Princeton Bradley Liverpool April 8, WITH mdso to
G. : Wright Il co.
gark Don Qmx0o (Gcr), Culver, Bremen 90 daYA with
md AZ 10 order; vessel To Hermann kOOp & Co.
bark Meusa Ger. >dcnOerg, Ubau 90 days. with iron
and rags u order; vessel 20 master
BARK Ajax .NGr Apeues Rotterdam 50 days, with mdso
to or,lrr weasel to 9 Tobias " Co.
BaTK Zwerver Dutch Jaaroln Lonion 35 davs with ron
and empty barrels 10 ATke Tufts Coz vessel MASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
POISONING HIS MOTHERS COWS.

James DOYLE milkman, age twenty-five, OF
ticc Klchl Yesterday, on the charge of poisoning
sixteen cows belonging to his mother Mrs. Rcsanna
Doyle, of KIngsland-aVc. and Park-st James llVeu
quarrceC with his older brother and left the house
It is alleged that he poisoned the cows in revenge
What is known as London lead, poison, was
mixed with their feed Tuesday. night. The COWS
became sick on Wednesday, and mp to Yesterday
twelve of them had died. George Kennedy, OK NO.
~ First.st was arrested as being DOylo's accom-
pce They both protested their innocence yester-
day, and asked for an immediate eXamlnatlon
They were held in bonds to appear next Wedncs-
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

al know victim to tobacco" said lee
turer whO hasn't tasted food for thirty years" "HOw
do yG, know no hasn't Z" asked mn auditor. Because
tobacco killed him in $780," was the reply.
A school Of poor children, having read in
the Bible the denuncatiOns against hypocrtes who
strain at Il gnat and swallow a camel" were after
wards examined Oy benevolent patrOneSS as TO their
rccOcctous OF the chapter. WAT In particular, was
the sin Of the Phlrisees. children ~ said tho lady
- Aitns camels, my lady," was the prompt reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
PASSENGER IRRITALS IT XEW-roEK.

Tho chief of tho Bureau of Statistics re-
ports that there arrived at the port of
Ncw-YorlS during April, 1850, 40,4l3 passengers,
1851 Of whom were immigrants. Daring April.
1879. 1881 passengers arrived. OF whom ll,GOl
were immigrants. The arrivals during the twelve
months ending April 30. 1850. wcrc Immigrants,
10s.S7G citizens Of the United States returned.
NE tcr!yc months ended April 30, 1879, the arri-
walls were: lmm grants. SG,"05; citizens of the
United States returned 35,o5s; sojourncIs, 6,12o
,.t.,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
HOME NEWS.
ppONtNENI ARRIVALS.

Breroort Rouse-Kurd Won Schl0zer, German Mln-
lister at Washington and Albert rierstadt Aroma and
Uotef-Assistant Postmaster. General James ~ yDcI aI
James Berret OF Washlneton '.d4oT G5 oT RIch
mond Va MetrODoitfan HoielEX AttOrneyG Geo8
H. Williams Hotel Brnst0tek- Cha , ~
y E1ovdo NJ san FranCi5cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

of 81 per 1000 on cigars and 25 cents per 1,OO0
for lunches. Those in the employ of Holzmann 90 g
Deutschberger in AttOrney-st, who struck dOr or
SO cents more per 1000. The carpenters an, ana
trainers claim that their success 10 nearly Nc
Another firm yesterday granted the au'ahoe N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MISSING FROM A SOUND STEAMBOAT.

Two men who were supposed to be, passengers on
.he steambR.t st. Lawrence yesterday IRON New
Their names were William lioben and Louis Cham
payne. Both came from Newport. New-HamPshlIe.
Daily, JAMES Rogers and James Simington, who
were also going to New York. They were together.
drinking till the vessel started, when Daily says
that he went to bed, giving TO HOben his watch,
money and baggage checks for safe-keeping. When
the steamboat reached port this morning HGben
and Champagne were missing, and their three
board during the night. AS all five were under
the influence of liquor, and no one OF the ships
crew remembers seeing the two missing men on
board it considered probable that they remained
behind in NeM-LondOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

A citizen Of Plymouth, Ind, fired six shots
1T Il suppressed burglar, and then his wiie called ou!
SEQ here sam, II Won don't stop shooting ut Inc you'll
have the house full OF nriShbOrs."
A NewJcrscy colOrcd man, whose wife had
lett hiu said: 'sho would come back II frowcd her
hpghIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
DEMANDS OF WoRKINGMEN.

The committee of tho striking capmakers con-
<,nned in session at No. 108 Allen-st. yesterday.
About $50 capmakers are still on strike. The agi-
Hatiou among the cigarinakers Ia kept up. The Of
Earma kers fand bunchmakers employed by Kelly
= Co, in Readest., are on strike for an advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
W. w. Sharpe Il Co.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS,
as PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

cstimncdc of n a
on pIiaion
lCpOn fort hea omrdat
inspecio of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sr, ris,, $4,000 4:ii sun sets.. 700 Clock slow 3m So.
Moon l37 Moon aoaths l:l1 Moons Is' lays
WATER rO.DAI-A.
sandy llnDs llU9 GuT Island LAO IIe date l:t5
Hill WArEE TODAY-P. ~
sandy Hook 1882 Gov Island Hbl Glo... l;9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
PLSSENGERS 1RRIVED.



Woodside, y Grav Mrs j and Murdoch. James
MaciaIAlc. u II children MCCro' Charles aud
DllIuchlm,J 5 KEOx, William family
Dillingham; ] Is Scdden Mrs 1wecdy, John 4tos,
Sinclqir and MrsGrcVOry, WI Mcfarland
Harrison, Mrs NJ Stewart, MIS- John C0rlrt0n, Mrs
prlI, 40 WOrkhJ q and daughter
Rruurt. Mrs SlraClan, Mr. and RawlinqOn. II
Rem I. Mrs. MIA AeN MlUikln, Miss
Kcunri, william COlville, Jamos Miner, MIS-
Upuuct. AfissJ Donaldson. James and culgren
MuOlchead IL and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
STOPPING AN ELopEMENT WITH A CANE.

John T. Hyde was arraigned before justice walsh 50
I'm BROOKLYN Yesterday to answer to charge OF
assault prefeTred by Pierce w. Jackson. The COM
planant however, failed to appear, and the case
was dismissed. According to Mr. Hyde,s StatenlenV
Jackson Ia 40 was Clerk in his employ. and he had in
some way made the acquaintance OF Hydes daugn-
Ter. age eighteen, without her parents consent
Mr. HYDE became aware of this one evening when
he met his daughter and Jackson in Broadway, III
this city. They said they had been to q theatre,
and it was found that Miss Hyde had deceived her
mother rs to where she was going that evening
HYDE determined to break off Jacks0n's intimacy
charee jackson, The young man pleaded hard to
be retained, and promised not to see or speak to
Miss Hyde again. subsequently Hyde vas IN
formed 6y another of his clerks, named Wells, who
was intimate with Jackson, that jackson aud MISS
Hyde bad banned an elopementc tor dneSday even
sts.' Brooklyn. HYDE followed his daughter when
she went to the appointed place, and gave Jackson
Q severe Gaming. Hence Jacksons complaint OF
assault to which Hyde said he was willing to plead
guilty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
A MISSING BROKERS' BODY FOUND.

A body which was found at the foot Of Congress-
Max A. Piaat, the Wall-st. broker. who dis
appeared ITe on April 20. His home was at No, 242
Warren-st, Brooklyn, and his Office at No 5S E \;
the employ of L.. Won Hoffman e. Co. In 1872 lie
started in business on his own account and was
very successful He met with reverses in the panic
amassed a considerable fortune About q week be-
fore he disappeared he took quantity OF lsndanqm
with suicidal intent, but recovered from ITS
pocket setting forth his intention to take
his life and bidding farewell to his wife and and two
S:s0 n m. and went directly home. In the even
Inc be kissed his wife and went out. aud was not
seen afterward by his family: He visited saloon
traced him to the foot of lrvng;st. A few days
ago it was thought that he had sailed for Europe.
Mr.. Plat was q member of the Stock Exchange;
The bOdv was found by boatman named Michael
Haley, of No IL New-BOwery. 1t was taken to an
undertaker's Office in liicks-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WESTMINSTER RAPID TRANSIT.


A COMPANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOohS fo"
STOCK To BE OPENED MAY ~.
The Anal meeting of the Westchester County
Rapid Transit Commissioners was M neiu az IN
County Troasurers office at Wnte Lia'Gs SeS,Sil
day The members present were David Cromwell,
Matthias Ranta and David Quackenbush. Routes
previously considered and resolutions adopted were
formally acted upon ana coTp0rateb e roSd viii be
about eight miles i'll length. ana the captal stoc
of the company was fixed at $20OOOU III shaIes ~
BOO per cent 10 be paid down. ne roau VIII
Re0in where the present partly completed Housa-
tonic Road meets the New-Haven Road, az q poinU
about half way between Mount Vernon ana Feln''A-
From this point it will run to the junction OF the
continuation of Third-st. Mount Vermont WIN tne
Eastchester road striking the latter ABOUT ZOU ieu
north of Fourth-ave Monnt Vermont. and running
In straight line parallel with t3uItn,sttt ntbin
the village. 1t continues on this llne untir mn
n few rods of the White Plains road near w asn!ne-
tonvlie Here If turns to the south, aud runs Ill a
strapht line to the Junction OF tHo Mitk p
Bridge and White Plains ROAD tbe east of Wamss
Trdaa and thence goes on until striking the Bronx
River at BrOnxdae, where the ROAD Oh thc .Gm W.
York Commissioners will meet it, Inc roau VIII G gS
n surface road except where 1t passes throuRn
Mount Vernon, and where ~ crosses no o'De a
roads In roS Moua n5a Nowhere on its line will
H. RIM over under. any street except 10 cross
II. Over the cut made for the road throngh Aouli
Vernon bridges on level with the roadway ana
s;dewaiks will be built on each avenue and the
aides of the embankment will be s0ddeH Where
the road crosses the junction OF IhirdSl: VIII Ino
Eastchester Road and at other crossings II VIII pass
under the roads. ,... hob, MOO
named bv the Commission yesterday for May ~, at
the rooms of the East Chester o t SsT Gangs
tnission' David Cromwell and Mr.. Wood clerk OF
the Board we're instructed to open the books to the
public on the above date: 1t was stated ~ W, MT,
Nv their injuries about the road and their interest
had led him to Infer that m6 Gey TG SeS
swSocr;ha S25, 600 each than less amount.
As an extension to the rapid transit road in West.
chester County, it is expected that the New-19rH
Ind Housatopic Road will be of use. 1t was solu a
few weeks ago under foreclosure, and steps are now
being taken to organize new COMPANY tor It's man
agemeDt This road, already partly graded HS en-
fire lenrth runs from Mount Vernon In north
easterly direction to White Plains thence through
Bedford and Poundrldge to North Salem where IL
leaves the county and runs directly 10 DanOuly'
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
TWO CLERKS CUT THEIR OWN THRoATs.

A German named Albert Feste. living with his
family upon the second floor at No. 100 West
broadway attempted suicide yesterday morning by
cuttlng his throat with razor and aftcrward sew
erne an artery in the left wrist He is thirty five
years of age. and is employed in store in wash
inptOn-st He has been drinking to excess OF late.
He was taken to Chambers street Hospital, ana
NAV recover. No cause save dependency was
In the case of Abraham Elkn. the second clerk
who cut his throat yesterday insanity was the cause
Mr. Eikin is thirty-three years old and in the en-
plOy of A. Wadman, dry goods dealer at NO.
j Oo8 Tbird-ave. He boarded IN the Wadman
family, His cratic manners and constant s0ncl-
fude about his trunk aroused the suspicion of Mr..
Waldman, and he demanded that the trunk De
oponed i'm his presence The insult drove the clerk
crazy and Yesterday at noon he went to his room
and cut his throat with a razor. He was removed
To Roosevelt Hospital. In lucid moment he eX-
planned that he had spent his money ana some OF
His wife's and did not care to live longer.
TWENTY-FIVE WITNESSES OF A MURDER.
The trial OF the five members of the Smoky
Hollow gang" Burke. HanOn, Heron and Joseph
and Patrick Mungerford, Oh the charge OF causing
the death OF Officer Stone, was contnued yeSter-
day in the Kings County Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Twenty-niue witnesses were examined,
aud the testimony for the prosecution was practl-
cally closed. Most of tho witnesses saw the strug;
Gle on February 20 between Officer Stone and
Joseph Mungerford. at Columbia aud Paclhc -sts.
The officer attempted to arrest Mungerford. The
latter resisted and the officer struck him on the
head two or three times with his CLUB. The men
then clinched and fell to the pavement. NUN,
n stone was thrown which struck the officer on
the head The stODo was shown in Court. III ~
about twice as large as mans list, ana Is rough
and jagged. A., MI. O:.
She was positive that tho stone was thrown by
Burke, alias Doyle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
Wonderful"

Lester Smith came from the interior to
see about buying corn cultlvator. When
he reached the city he at once began culti-
waiting the Juice of the aforesaid cereal.
Three or four drinks didn't tangle his legs,
but they made his head swell until he
found mis- hat too small. He therefore re-
moved it and placed it on the walk. Then,
clutching a lamppost, he remarked
"Won'ful what shighs feller shees in
town. It's per fly splendid'-per'hy' maz-
ing"
A boy came along with a parcel, and
halting him with a gesture, MIR. Smith
said:
Club, ishn't zhis per'hy won'ful-per'-
fly won'ful?''
A woman carrying a basket was next
halted, and Mr.. Smith remarked:
'Bu'ful angel-per'1y bu'ful-per'fy
won'ful!' g..
She scorned him and passed on, and a
policeman happened that way. Mr.. Smith
crooked his finger at the officer and said:
81 JUS sheen free stree cars at once.
Won'ful town-per'fly won'ful"
He was willing to walk to the station,
and when shown his cell he folded his
arms, looked around, and whispered in
voice full of awe:
'Ju ever shee likes er zhis Why, ltsh
wonful-won'fu!"
When brought out for trial Mr.. Smiths
head was quite clear, but as the court asked
him to plead to the charge of drunkenness
he looked all around and slowly replied.
81 declare bnt Pm in jail-right in
Jail! Why, it's perfectly wonderful"
He had fatherly look! Further, one
could see that he was man who never
came to town without taking home 'lasses
candy for the children and spruce gum for
his wife, and that he wouldn't cheat a
neighbor in horse trade unless actually
forced into it to get means to found an
orphan asylum. His honor studied the
prisoners face for moment and then he
said:
"You were taking your Fourth of July
rather early, weren't you9"
"Was lntoxicated!"
''You were"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
The French Doctor

1t was upon South Carolina plantation
up In Fairfield county. The baby was
taken with the Group and DIR. TrocLee, the
great French physician, was called in.
"Bad-a-case, bada-a-case J" said DR.. Tro-
chez, shaking his head ''but me tink me
kin kore HIM fech me one new ackissee,
quick I"
Mrs. f., the mother of the child, whis-
pered TO servant who departed, and in a
few moments came running in with the
newest pole-ax on the plantation and pre-
sented it TO the doctor.
"Me no want a dat" said the doctor /;
"take a him bac, and fecha me one new
ackissee, quicki Z"
Again the mother whispered to bring the
broad-ax, thinking that would do as it was
bright and new, bought only few days
previous and never, as yet, used in any
way, and the servant disappeared and sooner
than 1t takes to tell ii, returned, presenting
the gittering blade, full front, to DR.. Tro-
Chez
Take car, sar Wanted to cut a me
troat, ha De debble What fool, ha me
no want dat run fech me new ackis-
see !"
Away went the servant and reappeared
this time with the hatchet.
lie diable, what a fool Can you no
understan Can you no fech a me ackls-
see ?h
Doctor" said Mrs f., 'Thems all the
kind of axes we have, and we have brought
you the newest on the plantation"
''Me no want dem, Mrs. E.; tink me
want ackissee to cut baby's troat Me no
want broad ackissee, nor de narrow ackis-
see, nor de pole ackissee me want new
ackiSSee; federy ackissee new federy
ackissee."
''Spell it, doctor; spell what you mant :;
we can't understand yOu," said Mrs. Z.
''Me want ackissee, federy ackissee,
new federy ackissee; me no spell you; la
diabie; himself no spell me dat, by gar
Go way jack ggur Go way-fech me
broad ackissee an narrow ackissee-wot a
fool, ha! Go way, jack niggur; me go fech
a him myself" And, leaving the family
in great amusement, out went DR.. Trochee
in high dudgeon, and after rummaging
about while returned with what he
wauted-a new-laid egg.