davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
CREAM OF TnE NAILS
Nuggets oi Wit and Wisdom Pro-.
Exchanges out
or of ~ window 10,

Exchanges, oW
or of ~ window loot
voicc. a, nnt noi.T yly :. ny 60 ,rooping by,
Hands that are Istrclncvlou. bnl,.,t
And know Nhcu the .lrerS flidr tni,aa '' ale leot
by INC sudden snd clamcfous 'rvH erv leet
gaze nj the paiicring feet
Rod Ike the cinnamon bear
And know that, ~ uttuarl Tho ~
sluII bruises VIII cluster upon their ttpihi
Ana hec t,lnEN' lll angry aud ruseatc Lnnii,
WIN oiha'el! slciin here and the,.
look On the rrstlc,s bapl,
lhst 'csiurc amid their ain
anu IIT .rd ,cn"!s ",,s VIII reach through the Orch
nj Ia spite Ol thc measures (, WA,
thence, VAIN them
The big eros hog. Win the jaws imnepso
Ihcy Wll gather theapplrs in
look on the sturdy bacts
Ribbed like the sides tfo.t
And know that on IN their ilyin% iil,
The farmer viii follow with wraii,na,IIks
And the h"lS VIII taste, with their wt@c,ks wwta1cks
Less apple than buggy wbip
New York wo,,,
Hickory. dickory dock.
Clara has pulled on her soct.
The stripes are red
And into the bed
She jumps, humming "Grapdf,tbc,,. ~,
''''''uerS Clock
shelly
THERE Is young man In Dakota
Not quite Old enough for yotrr'
lie has lust his best girl.
ln poor stocks ta'cn n whirI
And OF general bad luck had his o,,,.
twelfth Nir6i
lHHRH was young fellow Of Crcto
nag Nurh sWiul curns un his feet
Ihat ho never Just knew
Which was safest To do
To cut OF the coGhs OF his feet.
-Burdcha
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
THE YOUNG LOVE AND THE OLD.

O, The young love was sweet, dear.
The dainty dream ~ ours.
When we could not becp our feet dear,
From walking through TIE fow'r;
When hopes and gsy romanccs
Were thick as leave. IN spring.
And cares were old folks fancics
And Joy tho solid thing
or all youths visions hlcst, dear,
OF an IL golden do~'N.
O, the yOung love sa. best dear
That dal.ty dream of oufsl
q, the old love IL sweot, dear,
These chill October days,
Mhon we tread with tailoring feet dear,
The rrrc aud silent vrys.
when earth has lost It's glory
And heaven has lost It's blue,
Aud LIES n sober story,
And care n cnmfade true.
Though hopes no longer cheat, dear
And dreams have lest their sway,
o. the old love is sweet. dear,
That gilds the autumn dsyl
london Society.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
NOT A FAIR DIVIDE.

Bcrtic had halt a biscuit bultcrcd pnJ
a whole one uhhuttcrcd. He cave Grar;a
the one aud kept the buttercd half 4
remark being made about his riyin,
away the larger piece, Oracle said: "Ycss
he gave the biggest, but he kept tbe
buttercst hmsclLn
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

NoTHINc is more pathetic than to see see
a gentleman rise in n street car and 2lel
his seal to a lady vi o has been stan9llns
for mile, overcome her protestauonai
and finally receive her gratitude, snd and
then, with a benignant and satlsno"
smile hop right OF at his own door
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
TO me POINT.
w ''E l'lNI.
ANnRENs' RAZAH rnns rirhl L..

ANpRENs' B.z.E goes right down -
bottom facts when il sings. Nv" "
But her Miher i watchul and wary
Avery III tempered old churI '''
Aud m not the sort of canary
To be kicked for the love of n ri,ln
NHEs nj the JUG 80 often does he mil
That u is empty aud the man /, mn
Him does the pcclrf 10 the station In,
And, for ht health, puts him within t6ob,.
-Puek
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

RICHARD CoFDEN's four daughters fs,
Gently gave performance of Goldsiili'ei ~
Good Naturcd Man TO rusc money ~
the establishment OF the wuIklnsiIcIni.ss Ii.s q
club and reading-room which they ha,o aoo
projected in their fathers birlipla'"
Heyshotts.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

Pno1. rSsDT F. FsSNorLosA, Of Salem,
Nse., srsduste Of Harvard, now of the
Fsculty ~ the Imperial University Of
JsrAn, ~ IoAio. hse been invited 10 re-
new his engagement as Professor of
Political Economy FOR secondtvo wears
nom September I, 1870.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
YOU SEE NOW.

GLOW ito you contriyc 10 amuse your.
sclf?" "Amusc," said the other, starl.
Ing, edo vou know have my houscwork
to do?' Yes" was the answer, 81 SEQ
you have it to do: but us 1t is never done
! conclude you must have some other
way of passing your time.n
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
WsDpED TO A DOLLAR.

A Southern gentleman has recently
welded Miss Lizzie Dollar. II he hns-
hands his fortune well hc ought never
to he without Il Dollar in the house.
Rome Sentinel Wrong again Afler he
married her She hadn't a Dollar TO her
ame.-Ncr Harca Register,
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
A SERIOUS MATTER.

"Do you think a man can run a circus
and bc Christian" asked the serious
man. "Wcll, | don't know-ycs.' do
you think Barnum, for instance, can 20
To hcaycn?' II think he has a good
show" was the equivocal reply. Strange
that some men can never bc serious
Boston Transcript
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

IoHD srP.rHspW is said to furnish
most Of the capital for the new London
paper started by Mr.. Greenwood late Of
The PdH Mon Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

THr only person in England Who en-
io,s. merely bv right Of oNce, the style
Of Fright Honorable" )" is the Lord Mayor
Of London. There are two other LORDS
Nsvor-Cork and York-sad MP 70 the
close Of the last century the wives OF es.
M,yors Of York retained for life, by old
usage, the title Of lady" The Ch'@
Magistrate. OF Edinghurg and 3laeeow
are also STYLED "Lords" Provost.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

hILE,, the sarsrnan. says he can beat
Hanlah at either eueher or old sledge,
and he therefore ieels greatly consoled.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
A ctrrrT AND GOAT STORY.

A party that moved last Saturday
hung Brussels carpet on the clothes
line for an airing, aud goat came along
and ate couple ~ yards OF it before he
made the discovery that its flowers were
not natural. The remarks ot the Owner
en- making the discovery are not print.
able -SttyUpqi1, pr,eg
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
Mr. Groee. PEABODY WErMoRs. sum.

mer house, at Newport, Il. l., has cost
about half d million dollars. The cost
of the main staircase alone, the wood OF
which was imported and the carving
done. in the Florentine style Of work
manship, was $4,000.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
worlp pE so ASHAMED.

\ Bohemian OF the first water was re.
Gently turned out Of his lodgings and IN
stalled in miserable little room ab-
solutsly without furniture. lie met a
friend and said to him, "Lcnd me
chair" What lor2" was the answer.
Nv dear SIR. / shout Il be- so ashamed #
burglars should come into my room
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Total vote 623 1Oll 81 1864 22o 1856 437
Weldin's majority "a

Philip R. Clark is son Of John G.
Clark, who was widely known in the
State, and at one time spoken of as a
gubernatorial nominee. He is also o
grandson Of Major Rey bold. He resides
on his farm halfway between Hare's
Corner and Christians, in New Castle
huddred. He was two years ago, the
Republican candidate for Sheriff, but
wasldefeatsd by John Pyle, the incum-
bent. He is about so years of age; and
is very we'll liked throughout the en-
tire county.
Rayworth Weldon, formerly of Apo.
quininink hundred, but now of this
city, is the successful candidate for
Coroner. He was at one time tax COL
lecter in Appoquinimink hundred, and
his term Of eface was notable for fdsl-
ity and kindly regard for the wishes
OF his people. He was also keeper of
a light upon the bay, but owing to ILL
health was compelled to give up the
situation. He also gave ur farming
and came to this city, which was about
six years ago. He followed his trade,
that Of wheelwrighting, doing business
over Third Street Bridge. He is about
IS years of age.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Taking the ConSas.

The snumerators appointed BY Col.
W. g. Whiteley, Supervisor Of Census
for Delaware, will commence work to-
morrew, June 1st. 1t is especially de-
sirable by the Supervisor that all auss-
tions shall be answered promptly az
well as truthfully when the enumera-
tors call. They have only two weeks
allowed to them for their work in the
city and four weeks in the country.
Such short time will require activity
and pronptness on the part Of both
eAumerators and the people. There
are great many people who know ex.
actly what kind Of questions will be
asked by the enumeators. they having
before been called upon to give such
information. Such persons anticipating
the visit of the enumsrators can be
fully prepared to make it satisfactory,
short and pleasant.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31

"Don't go no o"further,' exclaimed
Mr.. Townsend, "i!s the duty OF thil
meeting to appoint The judge; If yor
only mean the motion to apply to next
Saturday week, then"
A chorus of cries and oaths drowned
the rest of the remarks of the geutle-
man from Appoquininink and he took
his seat. Mr.. Turner tried to make an
amendment but he was ohoked of also,
and Mr.. Mellon, whose brain was now
considerably muddled, ventured the re-
mark that he thought the Executive
Committee put up job.
Mr.. Farrell asked if the candidates
for the Levy Court were alss to bs con.
suited, and was answered that they
we're.
During the uproar that was raging
at this time and for the next Eve
minutes, but little could bs heard OF
what was said.
William Dean at length gained the
attention of the meeting, saying "our
rales say that this meeting shall ap-
point the judges"
The Chair-Yes,-shall appoint
them in any manner.
Mr.. Dean at great length urged the
meeting to appoint the judges. The
gentleman whs made this mo.
tion, and his friends, were like the
niggers down South in the Republican
Conventional the rule was good 'nuf
fer the niger it was good 'nuff for the
white man. The meeting had previ-
oulsy appointed the judges, and 1t was
not right now to delegate the power to
the Executive Committee.
Tax Collector Kyne moved that each
Hundred appoint its own judges. The
motion was disrsgarded, the former mo-
ton was put and the chair decided it
adopted.
Mr.. Kyne appealed from the chair
mans decision.
The chair mildly laid the appeal on
the table amid derisive laughter at Mr..
Kyne's expense.
At this juneture the meeting was
temporarily disturbed by the antics Of
very drunken Democrat, and for
few moments it required all the muscu-
lar powers Of Constable Neary and Ser
geant Dolan to keep him quiet.
THE CONVENTION DELEGATEs.
A man moved that an election be
held on the first Saturday in August
1880 for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to the County Convention which
was to consider the amending Of the
party rules.
Mr.. Biggs offered an amendment,
making it the first Saturday in August,
1890.
The chair decided the amendment
out of order and great outcry was made
against the decision.
The original motion was adopted
amid confusion, and Mr.. Farrell de-
clared that the petition, which caused
all the trouble, was not signed by good
Democrats.
"YeR they are good Democrats" re-
torted Mr.. Grubb.
"You may think so," was the re-
Joiner. "Good Democrats like your
self who despise man If his clothes
are mean"
H. C. Turner offered the following,
which was adopted:
RssoIued That it is the tense Of this Demo
lratic meeting that anv attempts to take
away the right of ballet from the people is
and u1wise.
"We don't mean that that shall be
lons," remarked Mr.. Grubb, smilingly.
"That what yeu have done to.day,"
.etorted Mr.. Turner, in a meaning
;oAe.
The Convention then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Lodge Anniversary.

Jefferson Council, 0. U. A. NJ. csle-
brated its anniversary at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Saturday evening. A
large audience was present. John B.
Cock recited a poem. Miss Lizzie
Worth sang number of solos. Ida
and Mollie Roberts sang number Of
Duets and quartette consisting Of E
Kareh, M. r. Kramer, H. Carey and
O. Outsn, exoellently rendered several
songs. Howard Pyle did remarkably
well as organist. The pastor Of the
First Reformed N. E. church delivered
an address. The exercises were very
interesting and we'll rendered.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
THE REPUsLICAN NOn1sA1IoSs
PhtlfD R. Clark and Rayworih
Weldin 10 Lead the Republican,
Van Guard-A Large Vote PoIIed
and PeRcefuI C0ntest

|
ssd % Peaceful Contest.
The Republican nomination election
for Sheriff and Coroner took place ON
Saturday afternoon in the various
Wards of this city and voting dist lets
in the county. For a nomination cleo.
tion an unusually large vote was poll
ed, especially in this city, New Castle,
Christiana, White Clay Creek, Red
Lion and Appoquinimink Hundreds.
Small votes were polled in Brandy
wine, Mill Crock and St. Georges Hun
dreds.
The vote In the city wss somewhat
swollen by persons from the country
who came to attend market, and to be
present at the decoration ceremonies,
who voted here, pledging themselves 10
vote nowhere else in the country. The
election was animated but comparative
ly fair, the friends of both Martin and
Clark exerting themselves to the ut
most to get out the votes in favor Of
their respective candidates. Mr.. Mar
tin succeeded in carrying the First,
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Tenth Wards
by large majorities, and the Seventh by
a small majority. Mr.. Clark carried
the Second and Ninth Wards by large
majsrities and the Sixth and Eighth by
small majerities. In the country Mr..
Martin carried West Brandywine,
North Christiana, Mill Creek, and
East st. Georges, and Mr.. Clark
carried East Brsndywine, South
Chfistiana, New Castle, East White
Clay Creek, both Red Lions, West st.
Georges and Appoquinimink.
Pencader and Blackbird are yet to
hear from but the vote of neither will
change the result. Mr.. Choats gallant
ly carried his own end of White Clay
Creek Hundred and has shown himself
to be popular candidate at home
where he is bsst known. In the city
Mr.. Martin has a majority Of 364 butin
the country Mr.. Clark has majority Of
64 and is nominated by majority Of
ESQ leaving Psncader and Blackbird
which will increase his majority out Of
the calculation. The nominations give
great satisfaction to all true Reprbli-
cans, and Mr.. Martin has made himself
a host of additional friends by his
prompt acceptance of the situation, and
his hearty promise to support the sue
cessful nominee. The following is the
result Of the election.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31

H,tmsn's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
n the hest and cheapest prepara
h for coughs and colds ever offered
m. public. Get it at Fifth and Pop
streets.
Dictie's Poultry Powder, for choleri
other diseases of fowls, sold by
vlOr & Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3Oi
g street.
Bvsry body smokes Cbapman's 3 CEN
,.nss. "What everybody 7" Well
1t everybody. 4th and shipley sts
k4O pounds Of Enterprise Coal very
kap at Stewards, No. 622 W. From
|ssh
bss, corn and cracked corn at Shew'
b., 622 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
mo- MOD Ferget che Sale

of lots tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon
at four o'clock, on the old College
grounds, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets and Jefferson and Madison. T.
NJ. Ogle, auctioneer. For particulars
see advertisement in another column.
The lots are among the most desirable
that can be found in our city, and
those who wish to secure bargains
should make ita point to be present.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Fanes lsr James Barr.

James D. Barr, the lad who wal
drowned in the Christiana creek on
Thursday evening, was buried on
Saturday afternoon from his late hsms,
Fourth ani Walnut streets. Those who
furnished flowers were
A wreath, the teacher Of room No.
OF No. 9 school ssquets, the scholars
Of Public School No. 6,and Mrs. Grubb.
Rev. Charles Hill conducted the servi.
ces. The intermsnt was at the vii,
lmingtcn and Brandy inc cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Tho .Republican' Dia 1t.

The value of the REPUBLICAN as an
advertising medium was evinced again
on Saturday. A bunch Of keys were
picked up on the street and brought to
the REPUBLICAN Office, and local netice
made Of the same. The paper was not
out Of press more than two hours before
the owner called and got her keys.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
straMberries and Grealn.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
at Delaware City, have arranged to
hold a strawberry festival, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, +he Sd and
4th Of June. A grand Jug breaking
will take place at the same time, and 1t
is expected that the occasion will be a
very pleasant one in all respects. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
oh hrlrnh
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
The Weather.

Mar Department, Office Of the Chic
bal Officer, Washington, May 3l-l
budicstions for Monday-Por the
ads Atlantic States, rising barome'
;SOutherly, veering to cooler west
\ winds; clearing weather, preceded
cloudy weather and occasional rains
ths exterior.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Silver Medal.

Fillis A. Blizzard received the
.nthly Honor Medal at the Whining
Academy this morning for standing
highest in a class of sc pupils.
|aag9SS per cent. Walter B. Cook
eTed the medal for the Primary
LENtment.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
Flne @trnWberriea.

To those wishing fine strawberries
freshly picked this morning, can have
them by calling on P. Allen, No. SIG
Market Street. He has several varie-
ties Of berries. consisting of the Sharp
less Seeding. Monarch Of the West anSf
Kentucky. They are as fine favored
and handsome berry as grows or a
vine. We have tasted them and can
recommend them. ~-
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
word 10 the Ladies

. an intend buying new ''head
u y ! yvu Ss would advise you to call on
Y R. S. Kirby, 2o2 King street, as
:; ~, D. y szperience and well-kaown
\. t',s and the acknowledged ability aud
Es E,s,istic SI skill of her chiet.of,staff, Miss
EI'ISS y BrOvn, is guarantee sufficient that
/. =, nm an be handsomely fitted out and
\ u,iops 10 suit everybody.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
RREVEEIEN, =,

9uu Efte 4.1.. eetS 7.22
&St day Of Spring.
urtls soup at Fullmer's.
lsTiled crabs at Fullmer's.
0LneFs celebrated clam soap.
Aebaker's morning cry Is a roll call.
heplpll Of the eye has to be lashed.
'S Humphrey, the halter, 2l6 Market st.
10 umbrellas, window screens, 90 CT. store
V'a'rroW will be The first day OF summer
Maefe nave all the ladies' belts gone to ~
0le 10 waist leng ago."
.s Iole.Iy land-up in Pennsylvania where
@al mines arc.
aPpllg and leeohing at Ne. 1903 E. Second
EVen yesterday.
ss ssue OF speech-naught set down In
net street. A 1Ao"A' @''
nsdOCtOr5 e''0A W
y s,s burden is light" remarked the little
~'''lng big torch in the process sion.
M!oGa, ~ q, cheap homemade rag CARPETS 20
"'lds No. l2S Market street.
rIully. A' "ho 'aKeS lie
tsn1,a, tuaIa indian is gsing through life with
.i' 'u.lQi name OF Drifting GooJe.
s5H TSan coal and lime of J. W. Griffith bv
r4Vue Office foot Of West St.
II tEtI!y nsvs lace pin is o well.eurb with the
Mpendant from It. w 'N'
TSSs1ed SSss. e and yellow are the favorite col.
'aseS used for dress trimmings.
Hv'4S sSnyoi iarnltare polish, lust the thing
cS, soIS, 'ne dS ~ new shades Of brown is exactly
u srs ssTSHnSW.s SnIS sugar drlps, l5 cts. Der at.
i,,' 'H"ta 10 beat. Fifth and Madison
GnOV. ~ i' nc hihd mos sought
N F5'aen NS anI syrup, IL cts. per qt., at t,ood.
M M ,tS taOinSeshOe doesn't b,inr yoos ,noL
'4@e horse applies Il. e e0oa luck
aSl st 'Aad every day a, Powell's Third st,
,,Tnot no DDhspel On will make an excurston n
WOOD Park July 18th, Oil 'A'urslen 70
b ON 1av man nal can't keep his head above wa.
No, debt bsD'''e himself by having large
Non Ia H., W 80 on the Riddles Chapel ex
'e"ood Park, on Thursday, July
70 onrss,n,lln1issverth, rsnl1is practical ieweler oon.
0d plarsI ~ and sl maze lewelry to order at
its VIM, vi business, No. soi Shipley &C.
tSAl plsv ssS~are S,a to A. W. QuigR. Ninth
aIntde city' III, 70 De repaired, the cheapest
" iaSst,oMna.n o Man oSwn DOWN South named New a
hsOms,bJ,uuss caap. He named his Hrst
tGt child To "s ~ was something new.
AIng new was called Nothing, as It was
abo0s ana tnS O. tpublic.-l will halt-sole and
a1 and dSSan Ta Z; Bailey, s. W W01mg cornas ~ y,
h I,t auu iatnall streets. '' w. CORNER Of
.ysaaass sS,p.9o,, paper claims that its town
Ailud tb,t ftigser" whose feet stiet ont .t"n so
''u'a decide which wv way sAfs he % woaIs Ssi
eoay Fonsra %sa,het should use ' 'n NV ..Trns TnH,
NJ h6iv, iur, as bread rnodn ey .Auo
sn Per,rnDS Pr week, Ss by using VEN yea.t ~ nada aha
A lai Kin,,! ~ shipey street. st"' ". IAqe -
ahs Old H'ns N" ct. Ali -four delivered. ~
n ia ys,SdA ,SdAqtrc.hyard y at woodbr,dgs suf.
AcAie ei oS Is found this remarkabI,s rkI, Sui. spi.
Hr,Ia On a plain slab Of stone: asc'' 'p''
Ass HsnLiliss Liisth TIE body Of
Who rhan Brinkiey,
Stronnn nnnough Lustie and
Htpyy,M1a oy Misfortune, Shot
In tbssii tbN as Wlth's Gun.
Ha iaG 1d 2sd year Of his arc,
To tba Departed this life fe'
Spesta,rniseai S ariei Of his Parents,
'''a'ors and Wife.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
state Of the Thermometer

The REPUBLICAN, office, on Monday
ning, May 81:
'dock, 10 o'clock, l2 O'Clock,
4 W0 TO 7So
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
THR INSPECTORS.

County Treasurer Herbert here
mounted the back Of bench ard hav-
ing succeeded in getting the attention
Of the meeting moved that the Exeou-
tive Committee be empowered to select
Judges for the nomination elections for
Sheriff and Coroner, after consultation
with all the candidates.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
HydrophOhia CantueS.

Two mad dsgs were killed In town
on saturday. One at Fifth and Poplar
street was shot eight times and then
kicked to death, "" '''''"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
s,rc,aL MENTION.
,,.,0u Of the American
DO People

.,.iou of the AmeFicHn
lheAr'" People
4, Them to ovsr.az thsi, ,,s', strength as1
en's5,y ynpo7s'isn Drsas 9SS their blood
g,ir"st ig'ssd, destroy their constitutions constitutions
.., ..a'Io' your constitution Immediately I
ev'', !, yOa, j. too late, by taking Dr.
hs,ns,s hs i, = Tonic and Alternative, the
sEIinsiS i rnrifisr and blood maker
s'i ," DIOOu oonts and 81. For sale by the
~ i'.is,op' ~ wv ". Champion Browning, M
'gIl''TTiiIl T' Til7 Arch street, Philadelphia
\ Nj .Ii druggists and dealers in msdi'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-31
S,.svberry Festival.

W. ladies of Madsley chapel will
4 Ia II A strawberry festival in the chap
s0utb wilmington, on Tuesday,
.inssday and Thursday evenings,
Iua lst, % and Sd.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
How to Keep Chickens.
Scientific Californian.

Scientific Californian.
Keep "a record Of your work. Do not
burden your mind with trying to re-
member either your success or failure.
If you make an experiment, record it, so
that you can trace it up for reference if
it is Il success; if it is failure you can
protect yourself against it another time.
Do not allow the bones from the table
to be thrown into the dust heap, or lie
around the yard; throw them into the
fire, burn them a little, crush and give
them to your fowls. If bread is burned,
or anything else that is cooked in the
house, do not throw it away, but use it
as charcoal for your birds. If they
have been obliged to run in the orchard
or meadow to pick up their living as
they can and feeding on what they
could get, their eggs and flesh are likely
to taste; feeding charcoal in any shape
will remedy the evil.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

ten me about, but / can not be abso-
lutely certain. They seem to me to be
just like all the visions and inspirations
L have ever heard of, and SO think
you may rest assured that yours are as
perfectly true and genuine and trust
worthy as any that have ever happened
in the world. Now let that comfort
you, Mary, let that give peace to your
troubled spirit, and believe me your
friend. :. l.. CLEMENS,
Mark Twain.)