davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17

Receipt BOOKS FOR SALE
Ar herald OFFICE a2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
More Living Pioneers.

ST. GEORGE. July 18th, 1880.
Editors Herald:
1 notice in the HERALD, in giving
tue names OF the pioneers, who are
living, you wished that if any were
omitted they might be reported;
therefore 1 take the liberty to report
the names of Addison Everett, OF ST.
George; Francis Boggs, of Washing
ton and Conrad Kleinmsn, OF
Toquerville. Perhaps there are
others but these are all XII y -. IN
this part of the country.
remain yours etc.,
GEORGE WOODWARD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

open. Never 60 to bed with cold or
damp feet; always toast them by a fire
ten or fifteen minutes before going to
bed. Never omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is in active condition,
the cold will close the pores and favor
congestion or other diseases. After ex-
ercise of any kind never ride in an open
carriage or near the window of car for
a moment; it is dangerous to health
and even to life. When hoarse, speak
as little as possible until it is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanent
" lost, or difficulties of the throat be
produced. Merely warm the back by
fire, and never continue keeping the
back exposed to heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise is
facilitating. When going from warm
atmosphere into colder one, keep the
mouth closed so that the air may be
warmed by its passage through the
nose, ere it reaches the lungs. Never
stand still in cold weather, especially
after having taken slight degree of ex-
ercise; and always avoid standing on
ice or snow, or where the person is ex-
posed to the cold wind.-Eachange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

AsHOwMAN from the United States
purchased circus that was on tour in
Mexico, and substituted the stars-and-
stripes for the Mexican flag that had
been flying from the tent-pole. This
was in Chihuahua, where the hatred of
this country is intense. A mob under
took to haul down the new flag, but the
manager and his performers drove them
off. That night regiment of local
soldiery demolished the whole show, and
the company were compelled to fly for
their lives.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE.

"And you really fancy yourself in
love with this fair haired little shop
girl?''
Mr.. Meredith, tall, noble featured
man of 40, looked rather sadly at his
enthusiastic young nephew.
"Fancy, uncle! that is hardly an ap-
propriate word to use. am quite GER
tain of the fact
81 suppose you will think me bad
Judge of human character, if tell you
like her little cousins demure face the
best. Believe me, Harry, there is more
real stamina in Ruth Durr than in her
pretty cousin Rachel.''
"There. SIR" answered Harry reSo-
lutely, sis where l must beg to differ
from YOU
"Well, my boy, you must choose
for yourself. Remember, it is no ques-
ton OF partner fer waltz, or pair
of bright eyes whose glitter is to
amaze you for one or two evenings.
The woman whom you now select for a
wife must necessarily exert a more or
less potent influence over your entire
life
"I know it, SIR" and Harry's mirth-
full face became for a moment almost
grave.
sThat she makes her own living be-
hind the counter of fancy store-that
they both dds no drawback in my eyes.
Independence and self-reliance are to
me cardinal virtues, and even though
she will be raised into an atmosphere of
comparative wealth, a few lessons be-
forehand in the impartial school of
worldly experience will be of incalcula-
BILE use to her,
Harry Meredith sat alone that night
before his snug, bright fire in his coy
little bachalor apartment, musing over
his uncle's words.
He had met the two cousins, Rachel
and Ruth DUR, at a quiet little birth
day gathering at the house of a friend,
and had instantaneously felt drawn to-
ward the older one elder by eighteen
months. She was a beautiful blonde,
while the other was of rather brunette
type.
During the three months that had fol-
lowed upon his first introduction, Harry
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06
Helen of T. Re.

What phantom is this that appears
Through the purple mists of the years,
Itself but a mist like these?
A woman of cloud and of fire;
1t is she: it is Helen of Tyre,
The town in the midst of the seas?
Tyre! in thy crowded streets
The phantom appears and retreats,
And the Israelites, that sell
Thy lilies and lions of brass,
Look up as they see her pass,
And murmur "Jezebelw
Then another phantom is seen
At her side, in gray gabardine,
With beard that floats to his waist;
1t is Simon Magus, the Seer;
He speaks, and she pauses to hear
The words he utters in haste.
He says: "From this evil fame,
From this life of sorrow and shame,
will lift thee and make the mine!
Thou hast been Queen Candace,
And Helen of Troy, and shalt be
The Intelligence Divine"
Oh, sweet as the breath of morn,
To the fallen and fOrlOrn,
Are whispered words of praise,
For the famished heart believes
The falsehood that tempts and deceives,
And the promise that betrays.
So she follows from land to land
The wizards reckoning hand,
AS leaf is blown by the gust,
Till she vanishes into night!
o reader, stoop down and write
With thy finger in the dust.
O'town in the midst of the seas,
With thy RATS of cedar trees,
Thy merchandise and thy ships,
Thou, too, art become as naught,
A phantom, a shadow, a thought,
A name upon mems lips.
II. W. LOnatello,o, in February atlantic
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06
The Great Attraction.

YOUNG BACHELORS REVERE.
oh, charming Kitty, fair art thou,
Fair as a rose in June;
Thy hair like braided sunshine is,
Thy voice a pleasant tune.
But tits not for thy Beauty, sweet,
lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Beauty, sweet.
But thou art wise and witty too;
Thy little tongue can say
The shrewdest and the sweetest things
In such pleasant way.
But tits not for thy Wisdom, sweet,
lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Wisdom, sweet.
And thou canst sing and dance and paint
And chatter French and Greek,
And to the poet, priest, and sage
In his own way canst speak.
But its not for thy Learning, sweet,
1 lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Learning, sweet.
Thou art so amiable and true,
Thy temper is SO mild,
So humble and obedient, too,
Love guides thee like child.
But not for thy good Temper, sweet,
lay my heart beneath thy feet
Not for thy Temper, sweet.
Not for thy Beauty or thy Youth,
Nor for thy Hearts rich store,
Not for thy sunny Temper's truth,
Thy Wisdom, Wit, or Lore,
Ilove thee, sweet; such things are trash
1 love thy hundred thousand Cash
Thy 500, 600 Cash!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

A BosroN druggists blunder has
nearly cost a lady her life. Having a
prescription for compromising three
herbs, he got two of them wrong. One
was for humuli, or hops, for which he
substituted what he supposed to be
hamamelis root, but which, upon inves-
tigation, proved to be aconite root.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06
CARE OF THE HEALTH.

DR.. LAMBERT says that cranberries,
with their malic and citric acid, are
good for those living in malarious
places. Cranberry jelly he especially
recommends, as the seeds and skins ir-
ritate weak alimentary canal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

A RoCK1NG-CHAIR is just as necessa-
nv to a woman's comfort as mantel-
piece or window-sill is to mans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

ONE of the best chest-protectors on
cold, clustering day, when one is riding,
is newspaper folded so as to have three
or four thicknesses and placed over the
chest and buttoned under the overcoat,
cloak or sacque.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

RULES FOR WINTER.-Never lean
with the back upon any thing that is
cold. Never begin journey until the
breakfast has been eaten. Never take
warm drinks and then Immediately go
out in the cold air. Keep the back-es-
pecially between the shoulder blades
well covered; also the chest well pro-
tected. In sleeping in a cold room, es-
tablish the habit of breathing through
the nose, and never with the mouth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

"A standing inyitation-Get up.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-06

DRIED MULLEN leaves are said to be
an excellent remedy for catarrh. Dry
them first in the sun, then by the fire;
powder fine; put in clean clay pipe
and smoke, blowing the same through
the nostrils, but being careful not to
swallow into the lungs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

lost again-fer Grant and Sherman.
Down to Mississippi. No further change.
New York-Graat, 90; Blaine, Is; S. e.
man, 2.
Penns. lvania has cast one voc for AZ
tranft
Down to Wisconsin. Blai, . has lost f, nr
votes.
Nineteenth-Grant, 305; Blaine, Sherman
IS; Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburne
81; Hartranft, 1; Garfield, l.
Georgia gives Blaine votes to Blaine on
twenteth-a loss Of one vote.
Blaine loses on Indiana. Washburne's
gain. a. ...
Twentieth-Down to Mississippi. Blaine
has lost 4 votes. Grant gains in Tennessee,
Blaine losing. Blaine gains on Virginia.
Grant, 3OS; Blaine, 275; Sherman, 90;
Edmunds. 81; Window, TO- Washbnrne, So;
Garfield, l; Hartranft. l. ... .t. ...
Twenty -frst-Down to New York. No
change.
Twenty -hrst.-Grant, 3o5; Blaine, ZIG;
Sherman, 90; Edmunds, 81; Washburne,
IS; Window 10; Hartranft, l. Garfield, 1.
Twenty first. Grant, 305; Blaine, 20;
Sherman, 95; Edmunds, 21; Window, 10;
Washburne, So; Garfield, l; Hartranft, 1.
Twenty third, Blaine gains l from Indiana
Grant, 3O4; Blaine, c74.; Sherman, 90;
Edmunds, 81; Washburne, SO; Garfield, 2;
Window, 10.
Blaine has gained two votes in Louisiana.
Twenty fourth. -Grant, sos; Blaine, 179;
Sherman, 90; Edmunds, 81; Washburne, 50;
Wondon, 10; Garfield 2,
Twenty -6fth.-Grant, 3O7; Blaine, 2Sl;
Sherman, "a; Edmunds, 81, WashburAe,
80; Window, 10; Garfield 2.
Twenty seventh. Grant, BOG; Blaine, III;
Sherman, %: Edmunds, 81; WashbarHe, 36,
Window. 10; Garfield, 2.
Mississippi delegate put molten to adjourn
till TO- morrow. Roll of States demand
Motion to adjourn withdrawn.
Twenty -eighth-Grant, 307; Blaine, PSI;
Sherman, "a; Edmunds, 21; Washburne, 50;
Window, TO- Garfield, 2.
Motion to adjourn resulted in favor of 44e
against 3O3-the Blaine and outside men vet-
ing for adjournment and the Grant men
sg.inst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

The absve sivss about - much of IN idea
OF the situation - anything that can be said
The man whe caa pick the winning herss
from such . field - this knows coed deal
more about it than the editor Of the APPEAL.
Gr."t has gsinsa three, Wsshburne FIVE and
Garhs.a TIVE votes since the 6rst ballot, the
latter starting With nothing Blaine has
fallen OF Eve, Sherman ore, Ddmnnds three,
while Window has chung tsnscicusly to his
original ten, in enc ballot he lost nine
but got then I'll bask on the next
These changes have bssa % slight that they
really have no apseial Asaiiesnss. and there
IL nothing to indiaats that to-day will net be
4. continuance Of the ''u'''r' ''l''''sg Of yes
ter day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

CHARLIE GOODWIN, in the Salt Lake T,'b-
>sss. says truthful thing ~ follows: ''rhe
world 10 fall Of moral towards. We some
times hear the expression, He hes not IN en-
envy in the world If nan il. young and
ssrsag, with nigh. fer fame er fortune on his
handss aud has no enemies, hs is not wsrth q
penny fer atty purpose. 1t means that in phi
vats he has the same smile for all, that while
he would weep with IN angel in trouble, he
would at the same time compliment the devil
on tbs # " the brogan On his elovsa hoof.
rather than make an enemy of him. 1t
means that he will permit his friend to BE-
slandersd behind his back, aud that in al
emergency he can not be counted upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

SPELLING RB1ORn.-Ths editor Of the AP.
PRAL has for Year, pest been considered the
worst speler on the COAT except Frank Pixley
We always held that supsrauons letters in a
word should be kickt out. Such plan saves
type, writing, and time spent paving over the
leaves Of . dictionary. There is class of
people, dying cut thank heaven, whs think
who spends all his life learning to spell the
double. twisted orthogrsPhical knots with
which our language abonnds, has very little
time to learn anything else, and il liable to
become fool in consequence. A man who
eau spell is slvays intrudiHg his accomplish
msnt upon other people who can't. As we'll
might man consider he was born great be-
cause he could swallow his front teeth without
winking. When the usees letters of the Ian.
gsags are eliminated these good spoilers will
sink into the bottomles obscurities where they
properly belong, or begin to earn livelihood
shoveling dirt on the Bodie sxtenshun. A a
rule the competitors coreckt our spelling but
in this instance We have requested them to set
the rest Of our lives we propose to quit spelling
6losofcal with the phi put in twice. The lead
ing papers and the leading minds of the East
are beginning to swing our way in the matter
Of spelling. We quote from an extended list to
show the strength of cur endorsers:
The Great Bend, Kansss, Register has adop
ted the 1'ribNne's rules Of spelling, and adds
those recommended by the American FiIologi.
cal Association. 1t drops phi and substitutes
I in oil cases.
many papers, both within and without the
State, hav adopted the spelling program, SO
that this word as least is getting to be pretty
we'll authorized, a. is also the word catslog.
The Leavenworth Times spells depo, pro-
gram, catAlog and de6nit.
The Anthony Journal, one of the best edi-
ted journals in Southern Kansas, has adopted
the brief method Of spelling. Ito editor, the
Hon. G. G. Greene, il q man of markt ability
and . fluent speaker. ...
Engl.h Language and Conpsrativ Filology
Ut lafayette College, says in regard to for
ph:
" The changes in spelling, the omission 70
silent letters, and the substitution of for phi
n wisely made. F i the proper equivalent
in the Roman alfaphst Of the Greek q. The
use q ph came into Latin in the post. Angus
tan period thru, IN affsctation Of GreeklinRs at
Rome initiating the Athsniaa prcpanciation.
The fashion passt away, and the MSS. Of the
later Bmpsrors use I, ~ do also the Italisn and
spanish pepls, the direct inhsritors Of Latin. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

Congressman Daggett writes from Washing
ton that the Government declines to mako
any immediate assistance to tho Washoe In.
diane, and the tribe will continue to spar for
thoir own grub and blankets ~ before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08
Oregon.

The oregon Election.
PORTLAND, June 9TH.
The State election for Supreme Judges,
Congressmen and Legislative ticket excited
great interest, and drew out very heavy vote.
Business has been entirely Suspended. The
returns are too neaare to give anything def
mite. Portland aud the county is believed to
have gone Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

1t" high time that . number Of fearless
payers banded together and swore solemn
oath to strike from their exchange list saoh
and every paper using the words lament" and
"yslspt"i. 4ssl $50 a.a...a sa.,=.is -.-s.-1 ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08
THE SITUATION.

In the Chicago Convention all day yestsr-
day WAS spent ia the fruitless bsllosisg for
Presidential nominee. Twenty-sigLt ballots
we're taken, with the following result:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08
THE CONVENTION.
Twenty-cight Ballots and no
Choice.
Grant Leads tho Van with Blaine
Second.
Viii Fight it 01t On this Line il it takes
all Summer.
Afternoon Dispatches.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

hale, ~ Otates As follows, beginning at 1O:oo:
lsf- HOW THEY STOOD.
Alabama-B Blaine. 1; Grant, 16; Sherman,3.
Arkansas-Grsnt, H..
California, Blaine, IL.
Colorado-Grant, 6.
Csnnecticut-Edmund 8; Blaine, 3; Wash.
burne.7
Georgia-Grant, 6; Blaine, 8: Sherman, 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8; Blaine, 10; Grant,
a.
Indiana--Grant, l; Blaine, &c; Sherman,
2: Washburn, l.
Louisiana-Grant, 8; Sherman, 6; Blaine, g.
Maine Blaine, IA.
Msryland-Grant, z; Blaine, z; Sherman,2
Observation-Disclosures l; Sherman, 2;
Grant. 8; Edmunds, 20.
Aichigan-Grant, l: Blaine, 81.
Minnesota-Wmdom, TO-
Mississippi-Grant,6 6; Sherman, L.
Nevada-Blaine, 6.
New Ham pshire-Blaine, 10.
Nissouri-Grant, 26; Washburn, l.
Observation-Disclosures, 6.
fat this point the message was broken off
and no explanation given.-Ep. APPEAL.
FIRST BALLOT.
Grant, 3O4; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 90;
Ednunds, "a; Window, 10; Washburne, 80
SECOND BALLOT.
Grant, 3O5; Blaine, 2S2; Sherman, "a; Ed
nunds, 80; Window, 10; Washburns, 80;
Garfield, l.
THIRD BALLOT.
Grant, 305; Blaine, 2S2; Sherman, 80;
Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburns, 81 !;
Garfield, l; Harrison, l.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3O5; Blaine, 2S1; Sherman, %;
Edmunds, 80; Window, 10; Wsshburne. 81;
Garfield, l.
Same As fourth, no change.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3o5; Blaine, 2s1; Sherman, 90;
Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburne 81;
Garfield, 2.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Grant, sos; Blaine, 2s1; Sherman, "a;
Edmunds, 80; Window, 10; Washburne, 81;
Garfield, 2.
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3O6; Blaine, 2S4; Sherman, 81;
Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburne, 80;
Garfield, l. !
NINTH BALLOT.
Grant. 3O5; Blaine, 2s2; Sherman, 80;
Rl.und.. 81; Window, 10; Garfield. l;
Washbar.e, Sc.
g.. %. TENTH BALLOT.
Grant, sos; Blaine, 2S2; Sherman, 81,
Wisdel,, 10; Washburne; 80; Garfield, 2;
Edmunds, 80; Hayes, l. s....
ELEvKNTH BALLOT
Grant, 305; Blaine, 281; Sherman, 90;
Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburns, 80;
Garfield, 3; Hayes, l.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Grant, 304; Blaine, 1888; Sherman. 80;
Einsnas, 81; Window, 10; Washburne. 80,
Garfield, l; Hayes, l.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Grant, sos; Blaine, 285; Sherman, 85;
Ednunas, 81; Washburns, 80; Window, 10;
Hayes, 1; McCreary, l.
as FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3O5; Blaine, 265; Sherman, 50;
Edmunds, 81; Window, 10; Washburns, &c. |
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Grant, 309; Blaine, 281; Sherman, SO;
81; Window, 10; Washburns, 36 |
slXTEEETH BALLOT. .... .;..
Grant, 306; Blain., 5s4: Sherman, SO; !
81; Window, 10; Washburne, SO. |
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3O3; Blaine, 2s4; Sherman, 80;
81; Window, 10; Washburne, "a;
Davis, l.
EI0ETBENTH BALLOT.
Grant, 3O6; Blaine, 283; Sherman. 90;
81; Wir!om. 10; Washbdrne, SO,
Motion to adjourn till z, P. n, carried.
Last Nights Dispatches
Convention called to order at 1923 P. N.
Nineteenth ballet Vots down to Delaware.
No change. gGs sfs78 ssE6E&Es sFs4#z s .
Florida gives 6 votes for Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08
Last Nights Dispatches

Convention called to order at 7:23P NJ
Nineteenth ballet VvtS down to Delaware.
No change. af sfs78 sEsE&Es #F:s# 1ss .
Florida gives 6 votes for Grant.
Down to Kentucky inclusive. Blaine has
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-08

4 BOUT TWO HUNLRHn AND
~ Fifty pounds Of Ducks and Geese Festh. ~
ers for sale cheap, in quantities to suit the D&
purchasers, II applied for soon Address, y
4s# g. ID. BERNARDX 4 co.,
my9u eaesamento City, California
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER. /"


The woman was old, aud ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill Of winters day
The streets were white with n recent snow,
And the woman's feet with age were slow.
Al the crowded crossing she waited long.
Jostled aside by the careless throng
OF human beings, who passed her by,
Unheeding the glance Of her anxious eye.
Dswn The street, with laughter and shout.
Glad in tho freedom Of SCHOOL let OUT
Come happy boys, like flock of sheep,
Iiailing the snow, piled white and deep,
Past tho woman, 50 old aud grEy,
lIastensd the children ON their way.
None offered helping hand to her,
So weak, 90 timid, afraid TO stir,
Lest the carriage wheels or the horrcs' feet
Should trample her down in the slippery street.
Al iss', ,Ame out the merry troop,
Thj-Fs~Asi how Of all the groupi
He paused besiae her and whispered low,
"Ili help you across. IL you wish 10 Co."
Her aged hand on hi. strong young arm
She placed, aud 80. without hur; or harm.
lie guided the trembling feet along.
Proud that his own were hTm and strong:
Then back again TO hi. friend. he went.
Ills young heart happy aud well eon,snt
"Shc'. 'Soneboly's Mother. boys. you know.
For all shcs aged. poor and slow.
And some onc. some time. uay END hand
To help my mother--you undcrs,nnd!--
IL ever she's poor. and oid and gray,
And her own dear boy |. far away
'Somcbody's Mother bowed low her head
In her home that night. anil the prayer .hc 'sid
Was. "Uud be kind ;o that noble boy,
Who is S"'a. L"'iy'. N'". aud pride aud joy"
Pain, WI. tho voice. and worn and weak.
but heaven lists when iis chosen speak
Angels caught the fAl;cTins word.
"Ani Somcbody's Mother" prayer was heard.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

away the lunch. | can remember one
year when we got away during the sea-
son with 1900 baskets OF champagne.
Yes, of course, il cost good deal less
than now, but other values were in pro-
portion. We never thought OF asking 4
gentleman what he'd have TO drink
when he looked thirsty; we just wrung
the neck off bottle, and that was the
end OF it. Champagne then was the
only drink. But nowadays there ism I
customer who comes to the rooms who
don't eat up his head and drink up his
jaws three times over in twcnty-four
hours.
Why, would you believe it, even rhe
old summer resorts don't care any more
for the game. | went down this sum-
iner 10 White Sulphur just 10 see il l
couldn't find some Of the old Southern
blood. We opened out. One day the
bank took Ss4; then didn't do a cent 5
worth Of business for several days, until
some youngsters dropped in and we
cleared about $40. That sickened me,
and packed up. thought, you know,
il there was any game left in the old
stock it would grow up in the White
Sulphur, but i; is all changed the
crowds there ale different getting too
general, too promiscuo,is, and too poor
The men sit around on the vcranda,
take the girls driving, and buy ball tick
cts for ihem-all such soft sport As that
but they've qui, ri>king stakes on turn
like the old boys. 1t made me feel sick
looking round that place to think how
changed everything is. But must go.
So long
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24

bD-lt is hard to fool castor oil-that
is it is hard to take il in.