davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TALK.
Especial Dispatch to The Star,l

NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TALK.
The s< Herald,' Berates Kelly and
hls Candidate for WayOr-Thc
>sTiMes'' Enters upon n Sectarian
Crusade in the same Direction
The '.Sun'' Thinks there is yet
Balm in s.ilcad for the Democrats
The s'Irlbune'' warns the Kepub-
icans Against Over-COnfidence.
Especial Dispatch to the S:lr.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Herald says that
Kelly and Tammany Hall have triumphed ID
the contest with Tilden and Irving Hall, bat
that impartial democrats are disposed TO count
the cost Of Keliys triumphs. Last year "the
price paid for them was the election OF repub
lican governor OF New York and the reversal Cf
the whole OF the great patronage Of the state
g0yernme Mt from the democratic to the repub
l1can side. This year the price which apparently
is to be paid in addition to the fatal sacrifice or
the democratic presidential ticket, is the wan
ton Injection OF religious strife into our locil
politics" The remark about religious STRIFE"
has reference to the selection by Kelly of Wm
r. Grace, catholic, as candidate for mayor.
The Times works the sectarlan argument
against Grace for all it is worth. The Tribune
warns tie republicans not to be over-conf1deDt
and to beware OF the democratic reaction after
the reverses In Ohio and Indiana. The Sun
says the democrats lost Ohio and Indiana
through their mistakes but that it is not too
late to carry the state Of New York and to elect
Gen. Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

MrCnANIcsSIIs. % \. s, oct @;-Work was
fiour min and PIafts mills, at the Lower Falls,
because OF the insufficient supply OF water con-
Sc uCent upon the drought One hundred hands
are thrown out of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
threatened Star.
WALL STREET TODAY.
Advance I'm UTnifet StnrcS Efnnsts

NEW YORK, oct 20-The Pyst'S financial arti-
Gle says: AT the stock exchange United States
bones are firm at an advance 6t = Tor all issues
except tue short date skies Railroad bonds are
active and strong. the special features being
the issues or the southwestern railroads. Mis-
SCUM. Kansas and Texas lists advanced to ii0a.
the 2f dS 10 % \. Texas and Pacific land grant
Income rs 10 69 sa10 and the Texas and Pacific
(Hio Grande diyision) 10 ~. Erie sec )nd consO's
we're active al ~ as. In the stock mArket tina
specialties have been active ana ouoyant while
the remainder OF the list was duh and firm. or
the former Northwest common has advanced TO
ll51s and the preferred 10 lSSss. Milwaukee and
ST Paul 10 lW1s ana 1l5aa for the preferred.
or the stocks which viii be affected py the ne
gotlatfons still pending between representa-
tives or the Wabash and the Burlington
and Quincy, there has been sa advance In Bur
ltngton and Quincy TO l42k; In Wabash pre-
ferred 10 74's; in the common, TO a, and in
Union Pacific 10 s3k. In the remainder OF the
LIST the dealings have been small. except In
Lake shore, Hannibal and ST. Joseph Ontario
and Western, and Western Union Telegraph,
all OF which. however, have beea strong. At
times the coal stocks Manhattan aud PacInc
Mail have been weak. Money on call is 2asl6
per cent Time loans are 3a4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper is ASK per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Conventional Nomination.

SALkM, Mass, Oct. 2O.-The sixth district
democratic Congressional convention here to-
day nominated T. Moody B0ynton, Of West
Newbury, for Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Mills Closed by the DrO

Gold from Europe
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-SteamShfp LaSSlng, from
Europe, brought $945, 100 In francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

HUpS0N. y. y. oct 20.-The UniyerSailsC
general convention assembled ia the city to-
day. A large number OF clergymen are pres
emf, representing the denomination ia nearly
every state in the Union. The convention viii
continue three days. the first being devoted 10
organization and routine business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

TOHN IL. DAVIDSON will hereafter act a
- the AGENT OF THE STAR in Georgetown
1hose desiring the paper, and psrtles having CON-
Plants against the carriers will please enter their
lanes and residences On book at @. H. Fickling'l,
orre ct Il ali Drug store, No. II High ST. ocI6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

ARMY OFFICERS Sons INELIGIBLE-Judge
Advocate Dunn has rendered a decision to the
effect that no sons OF officers Of the regular
army can be admitted to West Point. The law
governing appointments to the academy pro-
vfdes that no youth shall be appointed who Is
not the son OF bona tide resident OF the dis
trict from which he Is appointed. General
Dunn holds that army officers cannot acquire d
bona fde residence. as required by law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
~ TREASURER AND A5sES5OR'S OF
tE5 FICE, d. O.,

WASHINGTON, october 10, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on CCTObER 81,
1880, will expire al licenses given by the District
Of Columbia to all Apothecar,es, AuetOneers, Banks
and Bankers, Bill Posters. Brewers. Brokers, BOOK
Agents, Claim Agents, Contractors, Cattle Brokers.
Commission Merchants, Dealers in Distilled and
Fermented Liquors, Wines and COrdials. DistiIeeS,
Illuminating Cas- Life and Fire Insurance Com
ers, Proprietors of Bar Rooms, Sample Rooms.
Tipping Houses. Billiard, Bagatelle and Jenny
Lind Iabl Bowling Alleys Hotels, Livery Stables,
1ntelligence Offices, junk shops, Dealers in Sec
Ond-hand Clothing Dealers in Old Barrels, Restau-
rants and Eating Houses, Iheaters, Rectitiers, &c.
All parties engaged ill said business trades
prufes siors, must promptly renew said licenses, in
accordance with the provision Nf the laws OF the
District Of Columbia, viz That every person liable
for q license tax. who nay fail to pay the same
bef0Te engdain0 an the business, shall, il addition
to the license tax imposed, pay fine or penalty of
not less than five, nor more than fifty dollars for
each offence" ROBERT 2. DODGE,
Octl6 Treasurer and Assessor ID. G.
To EDGAR'S COUGH SPECIFIC, for coughs.
troubles. Prica 25 ard go cents per bottle. For
sale by all druggists. Wholesale depot corner 8th
and East Capitol streets. oct9 -3m
r- NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda, Bedford. Blue Lick, Congress. Deep
Rock, Buffalo. Litha, Rockridge Alum. Geyser,
Hathorn. Gettysburg, Friedrickshall, Hunyadi
Janos, ApPouinaris, Pullna, White Sulphur.
At MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
feb19 14y9 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

GEN. GRANT AS A PROPHET.
He Predicts a ROUsing Republicau
victory III Ecyember-He is in the
Hands of the Republican Commits
tee-ExPects fe be Sent 10 Northern
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" JONADABS.--A greeting OF tbs GRAND
t1S COUNCIL viii be held in Temperance Tenn
pie, 4S2 9Th st. INV, THuRSDAY; Ocsoser q. at
: 2 6oct2o-at. Fl "AIhths Grsni Appesa 8 essts:y.
~ ELIHU DURFEE. OF ILLINOIS. A
t1s minister amoIgst Fr,ends. win hold an APP
Il. so. at ~ S'cioeE pm. Pubic iaynei: o.6-2t
~ MAsONIC.-A 4 Stated Convocation OF EU:
ct Masonic einpie THURSDAY, 21st Instant at
IN, to attend The funeral Of our late companion.
FfEDTRIok n; 1s -. stassaIsT- IA r. = n
Il It ''"'' ' S. JNo. THOMSON. secre'a-y.
Nss NEW HAMPSHIRE VOrIRs. ATTSN-
An imrertant meeting Of New Hampshire voters
win be he'd at the office of Cnmmnes Baker, 14l1
~, 1880. a, 7:s0 O'Clock. Every n. H. man is re-
pIts''A II ~ '' GEO. a. BARTLETT. secret,ry.
~a MASS MEETING OF DEMOCRATS
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, at O'Clock, a Mass
to previous notice. viii be he h.i at the ha Of
the Jackson J Democrate ASSOCIATION, c corner Of
JOHN E. NORRIS.
President of the Jackson Democratic Association.
fW MAs0NIC.; sRecial Conmunication of
Be held At hssonlc Temple Temple 20 MoRRoW Thars
atss c e Srohr h1 of
sent. Members of Sister Lodges are f fIateraa ly
il yited to unite with us By order of w. M
1t WM. G.. BROOK, Secretary.
49, I. o. F.-A special session of the r.
L-g W. GRAND LODGE. d. O., will be held
WfDNFSDAY EVE MING, Goth inst, II. o'clock
E1s application Of the secret work.
oc.19 ct p H. SWEET, Grand Sect'y.
1" ST. yUHN's CHURCH. Georgstown. Rev;
he Epi"bnF viii deliver the annns address 81
before It Johns Brotherhood. on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, October Goth. Service at ~ O'Clock.
Public cordially invited Seats free. oct19 2s
rso s. e. WASHINGTON, ATTENTION!!-
W. Home Apti-License Temperance Gathering
ct Methodist Protestant Church, Virginia avenue
and 5th st-, WEDNESDAY,, October 20th ~ p.
m. Rev. Messrs. Cole, Heyde, Stone, Gray aad
Geo. v. Leech win take part. with their congresa
tons. Ali opposed to the Free Liquor Policy"
urged to come, All invited. oct19-2tf
REVIVAL SERVICES AT MCKENDR II
S|S ME- CHURCH, Massachusetts ave., be-
tween 9th al 10th st5. n at 30 2, m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. G. Herbert Richardson.
octl9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

INTERNAL REvENUE APPoINrMENTs.-Store-
keepers, C. II. L.Graffmal. 1st Missouri district,
and j. j. Ferry, 5Lh Kentucky district. Store
keepers and gaugers, A. L. Stanley, 5th North
Carolina district; NJ. d. L. Burrls, 7th Kentucky
district and b. P. Simpson, sth Kentucky dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

w II. "HEATLEx'
STEAM DYKIN0,
WET AND DRY HCOURING,
40 Jefferson street,
GEoRGErowH, ID. O.
VIII every facility. the best talent. and full
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DYE 6TUFFS AND
CHEMICALS, am prepared fer the fall trade:
work called for and delivered in the city: by
mail or express from other places.
Orders By mail promptly attended. aus2S
N0T1CE.-Thorsands Of WATCHES have been
IN kept in order by me during the last thirty
years. They are as perfect to-day, as when manu-,
indefinitely II attended to by an experienced per
son. n. JENSEN, 913 Pennsylvania ave. auv3
SECOND-HAMD CLOTHING BOUGHT
y and the hishsst cash prices paid. Also. watches
SG Sa nnns Pistols ETC. Can or address HER
Ao"' ''0 ''a n'' near IA ave. sep2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

LEAVES OF ABSENCE TO VOTING EMPLoYEs,-
Registration OF voters closed in Brooklyn last
Tuesday. Government employees who vote
there were given leave so as to be able to
register, which leave extends until after the
elt ctions. The New York registration closes
Saturday. Voting employees will be allowed 60
go home from Thursday till after November 21
Five days Will be given to clerks from states
adjacent to the District and ten days to tho 80
from other states
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

When Eve in the garden plucking the rose
And enjoying the Eden walks shady,
I wonder If ever she turned up her nose
And sighed, 7 m too much OF lady
Too much of "A lady, dear Adam, to work
helpmeet was made to be petted;
You keep things in order-I really must shiTk,
Though the fact, dear, is greatly regretted
To-day she has daughters whose delicate hands
Are wholly untitled for labor:
1t almost fatfgueS them to nutter their fans
When they langudly call a neighbOr.
tt cir mission on earth is to gossip and dress,
And live upon life's sweetest honey,
And they haven't a bother OF trouble, unless
Their masculine bank fails in money.
It isn't the IoveIiest Of work, to be sure,
To dabDle in cooking and dishes,
But never a home was kept tidy and pure
BY dainty esthetical wishes.
I'm free to confess there is something in life
More attractive than putting stitch in,
And many n weary, industrious wife
Isn't deeply in love with her kitchen
But duty is duty and dirt always dirt,
And only the lazy deny it;
CrOcheting is nicer than making shirt,
But men never yet were clothed by it.
To sit in parlor ntolent ease,
OR ounce through the streets silly gazerS to please
Or being too much of a lady.
Too much of a lady to darn up her hose
OR govern her house with acumen
Too much OF n lady wherever she goes
To ever be much of a woman,
The muscles that God made are useless to her,
Except TO be wrapped up i'm satin
And for intellect-shc would prefer
A bonnet 70 mastering Latin.
Too much OF a lady to own a grand heart,
And be true daughter mother;
Too much of a lady to bear the brave part
That ne'er can be borne by another.
BY fashion or birth quite to fine for this carth,
When il comes to the Judgments great payday
Though the Lord may delight in the lilies in white
VIII He smile on Too much of lady -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and house-furnishing?
First, how: Write for a
catalogue; see what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. Ifsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality
where prices are lowest;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
There-no matter where
you are-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self of your privileges, you
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk;
sometimes by mail, some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money you
save in the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03
4 RELIC OF THE WAR.
THE BUTTON THAT WAS SHOT FROM GENERA
HANCOCK's COAT AT GETTYSBURG.

THE BUTTON THAT WAS SHOT FROM GENERAL
HANCoCK's COAT AT GETTYSBURG.
Yesterday weIl-dressed man-but this is
not a fashionable article what's the use in
describing a mans dress Anyway, the
man entered a store, and taking a brass but
ton from his pocket he handed it to a by
stander, and remarked:
'Rather a valuable relic. This button was
shot from Gen. H2ncock's coat at the hattie
of Gettysburg. My father was on Hancock's
staff, and picked up the button when it fell
from the Generals coat
4 should think that it was valuable" " said
the man examining it. From Hancock's
coat? Well, / declare. Whatll you take
for it2 Excuse me, sir. 1 should not have
asked such silly question"
''No offence, sir. I wouldn't sell the relic,
of course, as it is bound to me by more than
one tie. Ny father is dead and the man
looked away while the other party turned
and made a foreign remark to boy that
stood by the counter lazily turning the leaves
of a lot of sheet music. ''NO, wouldn't sell
it, continued the man, ''but as / am in
strained circumstances, l am going to the
pawn shop and pawn it"
Don't do that. Let me take it."
''Wen, loan me 50"
The money was handed over and after the
relic man had carefully taken down the ad-
dress of the capitalist he walked out About
five minutes afterward, the clerk in a neigh
boring store entered and exclaimed ''See
4 here, fellers l reckon I've got the boss relic
"A button shot from Gen. Iancock's coat at
the battle Of Gettysburg" He then unwrap-
ped a lot Of oil paper from around brass
button.
''Where did you get it2" asked the man
who had a similar curiosity.
Il got it from a man whose father picked il
mp Just after bullet had clipped it from
/ Hancock's coat The poor fellow had start
{ ed to the pawn shop. let him have $40 OF
it"
"What, no boss, 3" exclaimed another man
entering the store and holding up bras.
button. 'Here's a relic for You. Shot from
General Hancock's coat during tho
"Say, there" said man looking tlnOugl
the doorway, edo you fellows want to see
relic of the late war, shot"
Eve got one that'H beat it, SAID man
stooping and fumbling in his vest pocket.
''IIole on dar, said a colored man. len
me show yer de boss CURIOSITY Hits but
ton got ofTen--"
"Oh let up exclaimed several voices
while the noise of buttons rolling on the foo
was heard.
'Iet's look for that fcller," said the frs
victim. "Why, bust my buttons, somebod.
must have drawn on Hancock with double
5arreled shotgun"
The party went out, and the only iuforma
tion learned from linn was that he had jus
cut the buttons from an old army coat an'
started for the next town.--Ljttle Rock Ga
zetfe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

LoRING. the Boston bookseller, tells TO
mantle story As follows at one time 1
had prepared boxes OF fancy paper with a
fancy initial OF pet name embossed in it. and
put this up at 81 box, and advertised it
widely. One day I had an order from Cali
fornia from Miss Susie -. The box was
done up, addressed To her and lay about here,
when a young Englishman came i'm and
wsuted TO write a letter. / gave him the
materials and place, when his eyes caught
tine address on this box.
81 Have YOU the order that came FOR that
box Of paper % he asked.
Yes I replied, It's about somewhere.
So Would YOU mind sending it up to my
hotel2 If il is what think, shall leave for
California tonight
Il found it and sent &c around and heard
no more about il for perhaps three months,
when one day the young man, with lady
on his arm, walked i'm. Mr.. LorinE I want
to present you TO my wife, he said We
could not leave .his country tin we had
thanked You for your part i'm bringing us to-
gether.' The announcement was quite a TO
nance. The young man was the son Of an
aristocratic family and the girl the daughter
of the gardener. But love levels all distinc-
tions, and the young man felt this girl to be
the chosen companion Of his life. To break
Oh the attachment his father had sent him to
the Continent and despatched the gardener
aud his pretty daughter to America, where
the young man had followed them, ignorant
of their address, and at last finding it through
the chance of the box Of paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

This party is n master Of organization;
Twill construct Of our country an nyncible nation.
ON a grand, central plan Of which they who com
Say twill bless the whole country even if it should
1t has done far more Of this than e'er party can
again.
But far beyond all it has nurtured q TGanogans
This patriot party has an amazing vitality.
The result beyond doubt, Of its spotess morality,
Though by three hundred thousand at one time
defeated,
It couldn't let 20 till its work was completed;
But at saving the country IL straightway began
True to the principles promulgated by Flanagan.
1t has Jim Of Ohio canalman and general;
His connection with railroads was slight and
A good man of course but with habit unfortunate
Of borrowing freely from each leader importunate
But his record is good through his boyhood- and
then again,
He does not object to the tenets Of Flanagan.
And there's Arthur, the great civil service reform
In practice none draws the reins Of reform tighter
With Hayes he's on terms Of friendship uproarious
For his conduct has always been deemed Merrittor-
1t was always conceded, at least, If Grant ran
This great man would adhere to the platform Of
Flanagan.
And there's Logan, poor fellow, whose singular
Sees the war stin in progress strange lack Of pre-
In fact, be il whispered, it's a mental afiiction
This party entire has a ghOstly conviction
That the fields still bloody, though waving in
clover.
That the war is not now and will never be over.
Then there's Howells for show, and Curtis for bal
And Conkliun-at once C,atflfna and Sal ust-
And Blaine OF New England. a candidate. chiefly
And Davenport Johnny. and Bahcock. but briefly
All good men, and practical, who want no sheuan
Belong to this party and believe in its Flanagan.
-NelC YORK sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

ANXToUs TO SAVE HIS BRoTsER--Yester-
day aboat one o'clock oov Of about twelve
went UP Market street. at such r..tc oi sHecd
that eve. ybody who saw him wss satisfied
that l,e was ruHning fcr docioc.
\ man with kindly expression of counter
ance caught the flying boy ny the arn and
asked him
'Sonny, is there anybody sick at your
house 80
'No, hut there will I've if you don't turn me
loose
'.Who is it bubhy2"
''Will Yer let me go if l tell you?'
81 will, my boy"
"Wen, then it's my brother Bob. He viii
he a remains before night if ] don't get home
right of. You sec we have cucumbers, green
corn clabbcr, water melon and cabbage for
dinner, and il I amt there 10 get my share
he will founder himself and die. Please let
ae 20. 30 ] can save my o.otner's lie. =
G0lTeS.o -Nslcs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

THE INVASION or MEXICO 49, 'iGeneraI-
Dalrymple is evidently making preparations
for an invasion of Mexico, but to what eX-
tent he has succeeded in recruiting his army
Of occupation is not known even by the au-
thorities IN Washington. They rely upon
General Ord 20 watch the invader and pre-
vent his schemes from leing successful
General Ord has quite a large force at his
command-enough without doubt to prevent
any force that can easily be raised from Sc
curing a foOthold on Mexican soil. Dalrym-
pies army consists on paper of fifty thousand
men, divided into five corps. It is said that
he pretends 20 have ten thousand followers,
or enough for one corps, already. \ liberal
allowance gives him a thousand men, enlist
ed chiefly in Texas. y more cautious eSti-
mate sets his recruits at seven hundred
while the most probable OF all Is the one That
attributes TO him a total of three hundred re-
cruits. His chief subordinate and command
er Of he First Corps, General F. W. james.
Who also commands the First Division OF the
Texas state troops, has already made haste
TO resign his corps command, it having been
pointed out to him by Governor Roberts that
the oath of allegiance required 10y Dalrymple
conflicts not only with his obligations as an
American citizen, but with his oath as an Of
/ aiceI OF Texas militia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

THREE Doc STORIEs.-PrOfcSSor Schut-
zenberger, of Strasburg, sends dog story.
\ gentleman owning a kitchen garden re-
marked that basket containing fresh carrots
got quickly empticd. \ watch was set for
the thief, who proved to be a dog. Dogs
don't eat raw carrots, 80 further inquiry was
necessary. The dog went to the stable and
held the carrot % the horses mouth. The
horse whinnied. took the carrot and ate it
The operation was repeated until the basket
had been emptieG The greatest affection
exists between the dog and horse.-Rcuuc
dARu,ropalogie.
Recently large Newfoundland dog was
sent 5y leather dealer for the key OF hide
house. wIich was a some distance from The
dealers house. On lis way back with the
key the dog got into a fight with another dog
and the shincie to which the key was tied
split Watch .lioughue>sly picked up the
wrong piece of shiugle and took it TO his ms
ser. The dealer shook his head, et which
Watch instantly wagged his tail, hung his
/ head sideways in an tAm't-I-a-fool2'' 80 man
uer and bounded of after the key, with which
+ he soon returned. Hartford Post.
! There is a dog at our ooar,iing-llouse which
seems really to be affected by church services
lie scarcely evcs attends church or sunday
/ school except Sunday evenings, and then at
tends regularly, never missing single time.
( There are Two Sunday schools in the same
church. morning aud evening. When the
church bell rings he puts up tee moet plteous
howls and seems tobe deeply affccted.-Dub
lin (Ga.) Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-03

WHEN you meet a young man smoking
cigar it is your du y to stop him. and say
young man, that cigar contains acetic,
formic cutyric, valerie and proprionie acids,
prrssic acid creosote, carbolic acid, ammon-
ia, sulphuretied hydrogen, pyridine, virodine,
picolene and rubidene, to say nothing OF
cabbagine and budockic acid" He may
stick To tie cigar, but sou have done your
duty in the premises.