davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
Gonntrn i)ropcrtn for Sale ano 90 cet

A SMALL PLACE FOR SALE in Duchess
hours from NewYork Ia hours pomghkeepsie non.e
ngs grounds acres in garden well stocked Win
fruits anu nDiniant shade scenery pleasant
locality exceptionally keafhiui and avoriie With s
boarders' Address w. CkANDELI. Attlcbury, y. Y.
A + ORANGE, n. j. (ncighborhood speciality
EDwARD P.ltNTILroN IL Pinc.s. " great bargains
TOR SALE or EXCIIANGE.-A desirable
residence with modern improvements garien with fruits
for house ii or rs w M Ge b h%H IF CITY "
cash Address HOUSE Tribune ONCE.
FOR SALE or TO RENT;-A beautiful
counlry seat n acres eommodious house with
enot It Hwea a S within ton mi9%tes OF
No Ia South Broadway, Getty square Yonkcs fi''
ORANGE, n. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
- SEATS to let and or sac turn,slel AMI anurnislsL
BLAckWELL& SMITH, opp. min station. Orange NJ.
&MALL FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.-On ac-
Florence ~ g four es sonn
OF Bordentown eleven south of Trenton north of FUR
York contains rs a. good land as here
m Mace S.t sT sa o Tn o light clay suso on
ton which were se out from to 20 ago $50 cherry
trees and twenty ounce trees the lust oominy into
bearing There e also ~ asparagus an acre in 6SS
IN aud an acre in grapes acres left
or nm Ss ipSpng The fruit Of the
be made to pay an interest 100000 The buildings consist
9 ePo nose OF eight rooms with leanto kitchen in
wa3onos and large and nearly henncry and inclosed
lawn In 'front.' which shade trees shrnbbcry n
and grape arbor $50 feet reasons staa
sUsHN i F. RPhD fa Aharess burlington
WHlTESTONE, L. I.-Corner plot, 1OOx 100
corner Oh .th.ave and shsti streets cubed guttcred
long anI city, price 5000 cost raI io hourly from
WElNhhlMhiS 800 Laayette.ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
brooilnn i)ropertp for Sale alI 90 Gct

EOR SAIE.-A plot of - lots, northeast cor
a. nor Th@ye ana stst; only two blocks Prospect
fafa one DOCK from horse Price,
good opportunity for II builder rutland ~ WAITING
'E'HlRIEEN unlncumbered full lots near At
intc Docks Tor cash, cxcla for York m
KiIPArHiCk, 800 3d-avc 'i ~ INN ~ 80
FkNO IEr.-S60O for :S-siory higb-stoon brown
stone house 2Xi2 lot 100; only dive minutes WALK from
Prospect arN ahl convenient To Coaey IsIInl al t,s
ferries hursc-cars. 49, Wv
RUTLAND &c WHITING. l2l Nas,,n.,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
Citp Real estate for Sale.

A DNEK ElSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- foKh Tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFF ES No. l.23s Broadway corner rb,rty.
mfeLsr Jos West Twenty.thrd-sf.. corner Eighth ava
no W EAST Fonteenst corner Union square. Third
ave. corner fotty'acNenthst, nj the HARLEM OFFICER
Nos LOOT and $500 Tbrh.ave, hundred and.
.''h'y'ni'h's'' mp To = p IN. a. regular office
EUR SALE.-An extra well built house | 6 II
4 = ~ front with extension; occupied by owner hand.
somcly furnished imported n,,J
newly decorated In Frcsco aud French
plumbing freo from kind front or rear. H.
ch.loh unsurpassed West iihst, between 9th and 9th
ave. Inquire Of WILLIAM A. PAKTOW N'''
l5S Broadwgy, Room 81
GRAMERCG PARK, 2lst-st.-Eleoant 4
~ story htstoop bownstonc house front and 90
"'''
INVESTMENT properties paving per GEM
l. not on Bocknan, William, Nassau and Futon.sts
RULA D& WHITING, l2l Nossau.st
STORE PROPERTY in Peek Sin for soIc
- low Rutland " WHITING. l2l Nassau.st
H IH-ST., between 9th and 7tl-ayes
~ handsome highstoop Brick House, o0foot front at
borGun nICuAKD V. HARNErr III Broadway has,
''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
Gonscs dn0 iioome tUanteo.

4 OVERT ISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK ILlBl Ne WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
tPTOWH OFFlC ESi No l.2:'S Broadway THIRTY.
hrstst, 30S West Twenty thrd-at corner Eighth ave-
No 92 East Fortcenhst Uniou square 100 Third.
corner FurtY.qcvcDtil At HARLEM OFFICER
No, l0ol and 800 ThirdRvc, one hundred asE
""ntv-fuh ~. M ~ y .. IN. at regular office
"ANTED.-A small high-stoop housc .
rent Sl,20o 10 1880. Address A. H., Tribune Onice
giving fun particulars. '''NN'
or third floor in private
W house. for man and wife Address W. j. M Tribune
OnIcc. '' '''"Ni0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
AMERICAN LINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FIRST Gallo O'CLOCK A. NJ

Heaar creek 0r'ntishnl'r Annie Con Virginia
2"o 20 ouu -, sc 800 .3S 100 ......215
1onu houtr 5uub3O.- ,.S Bald Mountn Copper Knob
2uo 20 oVo " 1000 90 1000 b3o 10
BYE ana Bye state Limo no Black Jack IIibernia
200 -. "a and 100. -. 80 800 . AZ
400 .b3;; - 100 49,: 90 BestG Belch'r Malachite
9ppooo 20 lOoblO.. 81 100 1880 100 bio 90
Enterprise 900 $50 81 Bodie Little Chief
300 Al starr Grove 200 IS 70 300 . / so
State Lie No2 100 $50 3.75 Breeze Vandcwoter
and 3 Alice 100 TX Soo "A
200. DSO. .4.l0 100 1900. G.S8 California $1,000 "
100. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25

weak and the final bids for the continued Ga .na
ana the As are Is per cent lower than veste-s.'
The market closed hardly steady at the follow;..
quotations: o"tng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25

The following were the receipts AMI shipments a.
and irom Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. aents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
10 O'CLOCK To II O'CLOCK.
II O'CLOCK To -, O'CLOCK.

Chic Min Il o NYLE q Wcsrn / Tennessee Gs noV
IS oOO eol-
6,0oo..... l0l 6oc9...... % Bur c RapiS \ list
1000 lOll2 Norfolk u N 900 lO3S
Kan Pacific LIST Loo. 800. lO7 4, c &C g Incooe
10000 $40. los NJ Cent Con ASH 2OO9O 81
Metropolitan FL LIST 5000. 49,. ll6 10000 ~ ~
1000 ..-.- VIA Wabash 81 l. & Pac Min and st LIST
n EleNated lst Ioied0 4 a W lat Iowa extension
i,'loO 10. 10000 liz 5000.
i.uuo ll34 NIL l. ; ana w LIST Louisville Nash
st Paul e : City LIST 1000 .lO2 Consols
. loo -. liz Ches and OHIO cur 1000 -. 1913
ONO ana Miss LIST 1000. DO Ohio southern LIST
Springfield div Mo Kan & Tex 2d 5000. - % IA
I,uoO----- " $4,000 .---.lS Rome w ~ Og'brg
81 200, 80. ll3 Tex Pac In l. Gn't CON
n y l. - WeS: 10000. I'D lO00 o9l.
Now "a con So Mi and II Paul LIST Bank OF Republic
iV,VuO--- w southern Mimi ID 2O......-l45
1000 ......lOlas 1000. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
BANKING IND FINANCIAL.
FIVES DUE OCTOBER l, WITH FULL
INTEREST TO MATURITY.
.EINNEsrMENT OF TINE PROCEEDS.

OFFICE OF FISK & WArCH.
BANkERS AND DEALERS ~ GoYEaNai.NT BONDS.
No > NAssAU-sl., NEw-lODK. Au.. -, ls5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25
Dig O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.

y NI1'NN to y y t9VNh
Tex Pac In LG Canada South'n Paul : WDiV cs
T5i2 guaranteed 25OOO locl,
Texas Pac consoI 15,UOO...... 100
5000. lcO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
LOST IN THE SNOW.
4 Brave Struggle for Life by Three
 Men in Wyoming.
Helena rN. ID Herald. 1


 A story of almost iucreditable en- durance and fortitude comes from the far West, with the reports of floods and snow storms. Three men, iu- cluding E. D. N. Cooke, Superiuten- dent of the stage line, started from Fort Feterman, on the upper North Platte River. for Book Creek station, on the Union Pacific railroad, on a blackboard drawn by two powerful horses. The snow was falling fast md drifting badly, and before they mad reached the 22-mile station they had completely lost the trail, and the horses were suffered 10 wander about, guided only by instinct. After @ time they left the blackboard behind them and endeayored to push forward on horseback. At one point MT. Foote was nearIy killed by his horse, which fell backward into snowdritt eight feet deep. After this the horses were abandoned and the men strug- gled along on foot, hands, face and feet being badly frozen. The three men had three sacks of mail and 8 canvass overcOat. The first man would stand on his maIl-sack, and throw the coat ahead of him, allow ing him to take one step, and the last man, picking up the fourth bag would heave it ahead for the first one to step on. In this way they made something like three miles, and when the third night set in, they began to call fer help, and in half an hour SO they were answered. Other calls were made, and they were agaIn answered by the firing of gun, but the wlnd was so strong they could not form any idea of the direction it came from. Again and again they called, and tin- ally a light was seen, and in an hour and q halt they made the first quarter of a mile, finding themselves at the stage station, p miles from the start ing point. The driver had to be dragged the last quarter, and Nr. FOOte says: |" When l knew l was safe 1t seemed impossible for me to walk. fell down twice in making the last few yards from the stable. 1 had no strength to walk, and after en- terIng the barn l could not eat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Good Manners.
INsv York Graphic.I

This is d grace of which l think American women are becoming care
 less. They are SO beautiful as race,
 SD accustomed to conquest, that per-
 haps they are getting Co believe that POpe's line, Look Tn her face and
 you forget them all, applies Co man.
 ners; but a beautiful woman without
 good manners is a flower without tra-
 grance. She is worse; she becomes a
 positive nuisance, presumlng on her
 beauty and abusing one Of Gods
 great gifts. You must look at her,
 but you look Go regret, to disapprove;
 instead of being chained for life Co
 sweet looks married tU graceful aC-
 ton, you grow Go despise and hate
 her. In country like ours We must
 expect to find a frequent coupling of
 ignorance with wealth, of official stu
 ton with aVkwardness, of high social
 position with bad manners-comblna-
 tions more rarely remarked in the
 older and mC-H settled states Of the
 world. Kings -Ld queens must be
 decently well bred and well educated.
 They cannot help knowing the proper way tO eat a dinner; they cannot help observing the proprieties of dress and
 etiquette, and the people immediately
 about them must follow their exam
 ple. No such necessity exists here.
 We may have a Governor or a Mayor who is entirely untrammeled by the laws of grammar and of spelling,
 who uses lis own sweet will in regard to his knife and fork, and who is still the proper person to receive the rep resentatiYes of 0 foreign power. In our cities how sICkenIug it IS to see the potentiality of some vulgar rich man who can "buy the crowd in more senses than one. How mourn ful to note the absence of good man ners in some of our prominent literary and religious celebTIties-men whom
 1u hesitate to ask to your house, al-
 tough their talents are exercising SO much influence on the world, and their names are on everybOdy's lips. The trouble lies in a deficiency of re- spect, lack of training, an absence of 10 look up to. The best bred men in America are the officers of the regular army and navy. They have been taught to look up 10, to reverence authority and to be respect ful. It never leaves them; they be- l come the most dignified and the most 1 simple men il the community. When | women reach a larger grasp of the l subject and observe this great rule, | that "the possession of power is bet ter than the show of it, they will ad- | vance far beyond their present status. | The end and aim of the weak and the | uncertain is to appear strong and well ! posted, at whatever cost. It has ap- | paTently struck some women III the | society of our new country, winch | must be on a shifting scale, that they | appear to stand well by being disa- greeable; that an air of hauteur and l rudeness is becoming and arisiocratic. ! It is the mistake of ignorance, and | would soon be cured by a careful | study of the best models in Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
MEXICAN DOLLAR CHAMPIONS.
Will History Repeat ItseIf?-A liar shaw Firm Following the Practices of the Indicted Dried-Apple Firm

EDITOR CITIZEN: Communities are very much like individuals, and. as President Lincoln sagely remarked, all individuals have their peculiar ities." Tucson has its dried-apple sharps; Tombstone has its iail lnot bounty1 jumper sharp @, and liar shaw-last and least-has its discount coin sharp in the person of Goldberg & Son. Some days ago this (son) coin sharp perambulsted around among the merchants and business men of Harshaw and asked all of them (hs being the originator of the move) to join and make the discount on Mexi- can silver ten per cent. A very prop CT and perfectly legitimate move, as nearly all other towns in this county have adopted thIs discount on Mexi- can silver, and our merchant (coin shSrp) was cordially met by the bus mess men of our town and his views and suggestions on the Mexican silver question fully endorsed. All 50 went merry as the marriage bells until yesterday, when the citizens and bus mess men met and passed a set of resolutions, by winch all who signed them were bound to sustain the ten per cent. discount on Mexican silver. The copy of these resolutions was circulated among the merchants first for signature. After four-fifths of the merchants and business men of the town had signed those resolutions they were presented 70 our coin sharp (Goldberg & SoHJ for his signature He (Son) declined, and said it would not do for him 10 sign the paper, claim ing that his best customers had threat ened to go to Tucson for their supplies When asked to name a man who was his especial customer, he named q man who dealt at almost every busi- ness house in the town, and of course that excuse. on ills face, was too thin.' The real object of this discount coin sharp was gained, as he supposed. All the business men of the town had compromised themselves, SO he thought, lo the ten per cent discount, and he, the immaculate sharp, now essays to take advantage of the fact that the other business men have agreed to the ten per cent discount, and tells customers that he only will take their Mexican silver at par, as heretofore. This is a good play, if il wins; but we, being SO near the So- nora line, and flooded with Mexican silver, propose tO block the little game of GoldheTg & Son, late of Pinal county, especially Son" who Is the representative of The firm in this place and La Noria, by havng this statement of facts published in your valuable and widely circulated rapcr.
 HARsHAW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Supreme Court. lFhcnix Ieraldsl
TUESDAY, April ,

TUESDAY, Aprll D.
 Supreme Court met at 10 a. m., Chef Justice French presiding, and Associate Justice Porter and Stillwell present.
 Judge Alsp moved that Messrs. George c. Berry of Nevada, Henry NJ. Willis, of California, Ben Good rich of Texas, A. D. Lemon and John D. McCabe of Arkansas be admitted to practice in this Supreme Court, proper certificates from each State being presented.
 A.C. Baker moved that James Riley be examined for admission.
 The Court appointed Messrs liar grave, Baker, Berry, Churchill and Willis as Committee on Examination. Judge Churchill moved that the case of Fish vs. Bray and Spear be placed on calendar.
 Judge Willis moved that the case of L. K. Thompson vs. W. L. Wor- ringer be placed on the calendar.
 The first case on the calendar, the leiAltoig OA AllLOua FS. lAOS' IidI per 3 was by consent of counsel submitted on briefs without argument. Harper m urdeIed & man named Halliday in the Huachuca mountains last August. He was tried last November in Tue son and sentenced to be hanged.
 Court took recess recess until D. m.
 The following cases are before the cOurf but mt 0D inc DriutpG calpn dar: R. H. Paul ct al vs. Chas. A. Shibell; Ames NJ. Smith vs. Golden Era Mining Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Number Three.

John W. Young, a Washington cor
 respondent says, is 8 large, handsome
 sty fish man, not very deep, but quite man of the world, fckle by nature.
 and incapable of cOnstaucv, no mai
 ter how close the law bound him 10 one wife. Mrs. Young No. 8. who Is the Nemesis at this time, Is the most elegant lady in appearance that saw in Salt Lake during a long stay there She is slight, of .all and willow fg- ure, remarkably stylish carriage. clear olive complexion, satiuy black hair and soft eyes. She Is Q Philadelphian and highly educated person. Is not, and never was a Mormon, and holds herself alOOf from them She was perfectly infatuated with Johnny Young, and married him in spite Of opposition, but she is not one of tle meek souls who sigh and die without a word. saw her give a look at No. 4, as she drove by, a bride, in pony phaetOn, that convinced Uc that John W.'s path would not be one of roses. There was no Hush Of indignation on the dark cheek; no tell-talc tremOr Of the heart, and no COutemptuOus curl of the lip; but paling of the whole face, drawing up of her form to it's full height and a steady blaze of the velvety eyes that meant much more. And the new wife, an ignorant, re1- checked girl of sixteen, drove on un- cOnceTnedly, chewing wax, and set tling the red roses on her hat more firmly in their place. The contrast between two women could not have been gr, ,ater.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Another Hog Corner.

On one of the morning trains on the Erie road, the other day, a farmer looking man walked the length of a car without finding an empty seat, and he slowly returned to one occupied by lone man, who had spread as much as possible, and became de'I interested in hls newsDa i-- farmer halted beside tho 70. yuJ the other made no movement. Even after full minute had passed there was no sign that he meant 10 share his quar- ters with the other. The farmer then touched his arm and said:
 |" If you can hang on long enough you'll make Q fortune
 |" What-whats that, sir?" demand ed the other, as he looked up.
 e Its a big thing-haDg on to it!n whispered the farmer.
 What is it? What do you mean, sir?"
 q tumble; but 1 won't give it away" chuckled the farmer
 What do you mean, sir:"
 mean that you've got the biggest corner on the hog market ever known in this country, and If you don't make a million dollars out of il I'll eat cod fish a year"
 Half of that seat was suddenly va cated, but the farmer preferred to stand up and brace against the stove.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Punished.

You can never answer q bully vi,l moral suasion. To put down ,pct ''l u man one must be able to crusb L.- down. How |" tall Gen. SimrsDr-l -l, ,. served an insulting bragesr I, French cOifee-house, many wear. a,- is thus related in Colburn's Trissu.l, service Magazine: '''1
 When the allies occupied Paris r. French officers, at all times spr5-;-e ;'-1 with the small sword, and win ,L. pistol equal to the Englishnen ,o-5 every opportunity tO insult the offics.. belonging tO the army of occungfio-
 It had been alleged that thf-s ,v.' a club of Frenchmen, the mar,b.- of which had sworn to devote ,J1!s tJ-.s lives t0 the killing of one bv onc 1s I, the English army. ' VI
 There was one FrenChmap vp. boasted of having killed | doze" DuS ly English officers, and promised to ' ~ " on in this work. '" go
 One evening he swsggered AS usr.r into his cafe, and 10 his astoDisbr1ea, actually saw one of those hated F- gllsh soldiers occupying his char char, be 1t remembered. that 1oo,- hitherto had dared to occupy exce1I himself. 'A0ep.
 Mastering his passion, he updi5 hi. SNord-Delt, and having placed bIs sword on one side, began to inspI, ,Lo I perfectly inotteusiye English cfica. who sat SO unconscious in h1s rta Frenchman'sj chair. N'Ae
 He trod on the English toes he'd. prlyed the Englishman of his candIss he went from one thing on to orotbe, without at all being able in the Ieqst apparently 10 disturb the others plscidity. O'1eI
 Al last he suatched the paner nm, os the Englishman's hand. and Then ,St VI Brlton slowly rose to his feet di.. piaylng to the eyes of the asfopisbsd Gaul a guardsman some six feet s;v inches high. A
 The giant, bending across tbe tsbro selzed hold of the Frenchman's roso Nlih one hand and his chin with fbe other' and wrenching his mouth opeD spat down his throat. m howl, ihe Frenchman bol4- m ms under jaw with both hands
 ran out cl the room. His jaw was OIoAen, and neither he nor any of his comrades were seen again at that cafe
 We may as well add that the ,En- glish officer who thus made an exam pie of bully was the late Gen. Sir James simpson, who for a time com manded Tn the Crimea, snd who. from lhe day he joined Ihe service uutiI hls death, was the tallest officer in the British army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

MEssRs. PRICE & KING, contractors for making roadbed, are HOW in the mountains about 65 miles north of Prescott. They have with them be- tween 700 and 900 men, and are ex- pecting g great many more from points east. They have had posters printed st tbis office calling for the services of 1000 men 10 work in the San Francisco mountains; wages rockmen, per day, $40; common la borers, S2. The price of board is given at S4. 50 per week.
 Owing to snow and mud in the Wingate mountains, contractors for Furnishing ties have been greatly re- tarded in their operations.
 The snow is between three and four feet deep in tue MogellOn mountains. The Verde river and Beaver creek were very high when MT. Baker came along.
 A recent food in the Little Colorado swept away many dams belonging to the Mormon settlers, who, naught discouraged, are making new dams and preparing ground for summer crops Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Personal Dots.

, L. W. Wakefield is in from PantanO.
 E. c. Dickey, of Sacaton, is Tn the city.
 NIT. John W. Davis, of CrItteuden, has been in the city for several days.
 Mr. John Bartlett. of the olig inal Hank & Tank " firm, Is in from Gro Blanco.
 Judge T. Lille Mercer, the efficient Justice of the Peace of the city of Tubac. is n Tucson.
 NIT. Jos. Phy has bought the inter- est of Adam Sanders in the city wa ter and sprinkling carts, anu will hereafter conduct the business alone.
 Harry Ward and James Speedy re. turned from Yuma this morning, hay. ing safely delivered their prisoners to the prison authorities.
 Mir. Fred Maxwell, the geDtlemaniy representative of several San Fran cisco busInesss houses, has decided to take up his residence in Tucson. We welcome him to the a. and h. p.
 Col. J. NJ. McArthur, the enter prising merchant ot Calabasas, is in the city. He is building up fine mercantile business there and his popularity is growing as his acquaint- Gnce increases.
 Messrs. Harry Ward and Wm. B. Hopkins have been appointed deputy assessors for Pima county by Sheriff SLibell. The appointments meet with general appreciation.
 Mr. B. Chevsllier, formerly of Los Angeles, is now connected with Mir. J. F. YoTba's drug store on Congress street. Mir. Chevallier is 6 cultured gentleman and thoroughly under stands the business in which he is en- gagged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
How Fernando Wood AstOnished
 Henry GIaV

When Fernando Wood first went Co Washington, says the New York Sun, Henry Clay took a fancy to him and never lost an opportunity of paying him personal attention. One day when Clay was walking with him, they passed a shop where men were manufacturing cigars. Clay expressed surprised at the dexterity of the work men, and said that it must require years of experience to do the wors with such apparent ease. Oh, no, Wood replied, they merely cut ol a piece of the tobacco, roll some Of the dry part into theIr hands, then wrap it up, and the whole thing $ done. Any person can make a cigar.
 "It you think so, " said Clay, per haps you had better try"
 The young Congressman sat down took a knife and a leaf of tobacco, and, with a dexterous cut, prepa cd his wrapper. He then broke the hll- ing to the proper size, rolled it all up together, twisted the small symmel- rical pigtail at the end, cut on the top, and handed the well-made cigar to the Kentucky Senator. Clay was amazed. Wood had become shilI- ful cigar maker during the cholera season, while in the tobacco ITale' The shopkeeper stared with wonder at this new Congressional accom- plishment. The joke ran the rolnl55 of Congress and was frequently lo.u at Clay's expense.