davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Buy the Genuine DR.. RieOrd'S Restorative

Dut tHO NUnuluO Die ulJvlu uCNlVl 0IltC
Pills This celebrated French remedy is a specific
Tor exhausted vitality, spermatOrrhna, loss os
memory and nervous debility. Approved by the
Academy of Medicine of Paris, aud such physi-
clans as Sir H. Thompson. DR.. Blanchard DR..
Chevalier. DR.. Perigord and others
The great chemist, Liebig. says: 1.-The COM
pounds of the Restorative are oganic, not labor
atOry compounds"
Boxes of so, $50; Boxes of 100 81 Is; Of 200 s.:
of 400. S. Sent per mail on receipt OF price Each
box of the genuine has the signature OF
r. L. De uSSER,
% Beekman Street, New York
(Sole Agent for the United states and Canada.)
CAUTION.-A spurious article advertised
under the name of Records Vital Restorative
pills.. by S. b. Sigesmond, are made here not
from DIR. Records formula OF by his authority.
The notices by celebrated physicians he uses in
his circulars and advertisements are copied from
the notices of the genuine article.
The following letter from DR.. Ricord Is pub
lished by his request:
DEAR SIR never knew the DR. s. b. Sigis-
mond, and. therefore, could not give him per
mission to sell any pills in my name of course
the pills he sells are not at all composed by me
and. as you have thought, you may ascertain that
the man is an impostor.
believe me ours truly. "RICoRD.
sc Rue de Tournon, Paris, lie Janvier."
Circular, with above letter in fac simile sent
per mail free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
womau's influence on Social Life.

Men, as a rule, are easily attracted by a
beautiful face, butitis an internal beauty OF
character by which woman can exert the
greatest amount of influence true
minded man, though at first enamored by
the glare of personal beauty, will soon feel
covers the lack of beauty in the mind.
Inestimably great is the influence
that sweet-minded woman
may WELD over those around
her. 1t is to her that friends would come in
seasons of sorrow and sickness for help and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
EXPRESSIONS.

Full many a maid has toyed with kerosene.
And smiled to glory in a gorgeous glare.
Full many man has poked at glycerine
And hew prOmiscuous through the desert air
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

Gee a week in your own town. Terms and
YUU outfit free. address h HALLErT q co.
Portland, Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
W. = DC LIOOLny
% Beekman Street. New York.

x96fl A MoNTH-Agsnts wanted-75 best se
Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Little Folks Abroad.

Governess-"What is the future of the
verb TO love- MaryY' Pupil (after psnse)
ITO Cnarry, Mrs. Jones"
who inaugurated the fall campaigE ?'
inquired a teacher i'm one of our puklic
schools. ADAM" quickly responded a
sharp yOungster.
Teacher: "Has fire any genderg' Pupil !:
@'Yes; feminine" Teacher: "What makes
you think SOP Pupil: Because 1 heard
mamma tell papa not TO hug the fire."
''YOu are weak" said a woman to her son,
who vas demonstrating against her marry
ing again. ''Yes, mother, l am, !" he replied;
Il am so weak that can't go step-father."
"Are sisters Sally and Nancy resources,
pa2' NO, my boy; why do you ask that
question:" Because / heard Uncle Joe say
that If you would only husband your re-
sources you would get along a great deal
better than you do. That's all, pa"
Friend S. has a son who is not precisely
studious and working boy. The list of
grades which he brings home daily
tells of a deplorabIe apathy on his
part. Fifteen days ago he came home
No. q. Then you are twenty-seyen in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
He Had no Mother.

The other day, when a stern and dignifed
Judge ordered prisoner at the bar TO stand
up and offer objections, if he had any, to be
ing sentenced to prison for a long term of
years, the prisoner rose and said: II never
had "a mother to shed tears over mer'
His words entered every heart in the
Court Room. He was rough, bad man. in
the middle age of lie, and had been convict
ed of burglary. bat every heart softened
toward him as his lips uttered the words.
He felt what he had said, and tears rolled
down his cheeks as he continued ''If had
had a mothers love and a mothers tears
some one to plead with me and pray Tor
me. / should not now be what i am"
All! That's it, There is power in a
mothers love, in her tears, pleadings and
prayers, whose influence is hardly TO be
realized. God pity The lad who has no home
to go tO-no mother 30 whom he can tell his
griefs and troubles-no mother TO put her
arms around his neck and bescech Heaven
10 keep him pure! There is no heat like a
mothers. Her child may wound Il again
and again, yea, pierce II with a sword, and
its last pulSatiOns viii still beat with love
for the migrate. Ii is the first to excuse his
faults, the last to condemn. The ms n who
looks back over his childhood and his youth
regrets nothing so much as that ke has
brought tears OF sorrow and sadness TO a
fond mothers eyes. Every tear a mother
sheds over a maynard child is recorded in
the Great Book, aud be shall answer fOr il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
FIRST EXTRA sEssIoN-F1FTEENrH DAY
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, April Is, 1881
The Senate was called to order at O'Clock P. NJ,
President Mansfield in the chair Roll called aud
a quorum present Minutes read and approved
The special order being called Mr.. PARpES asked
leave to introduce resolution to which objection
was made. A. b. II came up its third reading.
vote of II to II. Mr.. NEUMASs moved
to make the bill the special order for
Thursday morning. Lostsby a vote of Is to Is
Mr.. JOHNSON opposed the passage, claiming that
but one item in the bill. The roll was called
and the bill passed by vote of 23 to 10. Mr.
NErMASS gave notice that he should tomorrow
move reconsideration OF the vote.
A. b. IL deficiency bill r thirty-frst YEAR, was
temporarily passed.
The following deficiency bills for the thirty second
year were read a second time and engrossed S. B.
l2 for bookkeeper to Secretary Stats, Sio0; S b.
l3, for bookkeerer to Controller, Si00; s. b. H.
for Deputy Supreme Court Reporter, $500 s. B. l5
for Deputy Clerks of Supreme Court, S575; S. b.
TO- for expenses of Supreme Court, 5000 :
S. b. II, salaries of Superior Judges, sS97 !;
S. r. Is, for transportation OF insane persons
81 900; s. B. 49, transporting prisoners, s. 0a0 s.
B. 20, official advertising $1,000; S. B. 81 repairs
to State Capitol, sS,779; s %, water for State
Capitol, 500; s. b. 3D. stationery, etc. for Legsla-
ture, SIP 900; s. b. -, postage, etc, ior Super
intendent OF Public Instruction, $500 S. b. 2 de
livering election returns, SIS 0S; S. B. 20. State
Printing Office, 900.
While s B. I6 was under discussion, on motion OF
to report to the Senate the items of the Supreme
Court expense.
On molten OF Mr.. Hill, bills from q to SO inc u
s;ve were referred to the Finance Committee
Mr.. PARDgE, from the Finance Committee, re-
ported as follows "Your Committee on Finance
beg leave to report that while considering the items
of appropriation for the salary for the State Engi
peer, the,question arose whether there such a
State officer and your committee request that the
question be referred to the Judiciary Committee,
with Instructions that said committee report their
opinion to the Senate tomorrow morning" So or
dered.
Mr.. JOHNSON offered resolution adding Senators
Cheney, George and Burt TO the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Hill offered an amendment to also add Sena-
tors Zuck and Gascock.
Mr. NYR moved to lay the resolutions on the table,
which motion prevailed by vote OF Is to 10.
Mr.. BAKER offered resolution instructing the
Finance Committee to report the general appropra-
tion bill tomorrow. Lost by vote of IS to Is.
At 4:I0, on motion of Mr.. DAVIS, the Senate ad-
journed until to mon ow at 10 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

Supervisors act Road 0yerseers they shall receive
therefor $500 per year. Mr.. RErSoLps moved to
amend the amendment, that such compensation
shall not make the aggregate salary OF Supervisor
more than $500. After long debate both amend
ments were withdrawn, and Mr.. EDWARDS moved
that the motion by which the sentence stricken
out Of Section 264l, providing that no Commissioner
shall receive any compensation for services, be
considered. A vigorous debate followed, in which
Messrs. Lone and EDWARDS each argued that the
other had tried 10 make him out a fool, and each
jocularly insisted that he had succeeded. Pending
the debate the House, at 4:5S, adjourned until 10
A. N. Tuesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,
Filed April 18th.

Sacramento Bank to Matthew Madge-March 3.
1880; part of section "a, township north, range
east 1S9 Sc 100 acres. Also part of lots and in
said section.
Charles Crocker to Charles QuiggIe-sIarch Is.
1881 for $685. the eastery two.thirds of lots and
s, IN block 4, town of Gait, and also lot IL in block
II, same place.
Filed April 18th
J. J. keser to Jacob Brcder-January Q. 1873 :
for $3.50, the west half of the northwest quarter of
section "a, township 10 north, range east, con-
tanning so a res.
F. W. Fratt to L. C. Chandler November 5. 1850:
for So the east IS feet of the north % feet of lot s.
between and J, Front and Second streets Sacra-
meuto.
L. C. Chandler to Mrs. Cornelia f. Ffatt-AprjI
H. 1851 for 81, ,000 the above described property
Martha j. Cooper to VIM. Mitchell December IL
$780, for S400, the west half of the northeast
quarter of section %, township north range 5
east, containing 80 acres.
Filed April 18th
N. J. McManus ct al. TO NJ Mnne II. Brown-March
80, 1881 for 81, lot l. between and @ Eighth and
Ninth streets, Sacramento.
David Merwin ct al. to F. D. Merwin-J January Is,
1869 grant; the north half OF the orth half OF
section s. and the south half of the south half of
section s. township 10 north, range east; the south
half OF the southwest quarter Of sect T. and the
north half OF the north half of section 0, and the
north half OF the northwest quarter OF section TO-
township 10 NORTH range east ;sthe south half Of
the north half of section g. the south half the north
east quarter OF section 8, and the south half of the
northwest quarter Of section 10, township 10 north
range east the southwest quarter and the south
hall of the south quarter OF section g. township 10
north, range east.
E d. Nerwin to H. P. 0sborn-April II, 1870 !;
for 5000, deed of certificate of purchase for the
above-described lands, and also for the northwest
quarter of the west hall of the southwest quarter
of section 16, township 10 north, rarge east, and
the northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section 16, township 10 north, range east.
Charles CrCDller to A. r. Hrvant-Marph 10 1881 Z.
for $3.50, part OF block I, in the town OF Gait. Z
Filed April 18th.
VIM Trainer to Emil Layine-April l6, 1881: for
81 ,025, the north half Of lot 8, between and o,
Twentieth and Twenty. first streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

WELCOME THE COMING, SPEED THE PART.
ING GUEST !"-No hastily extemporized punch
can approach the renowned Hub Punch in
flavor when mixed with hot or cold water,
milk, lemonade, or whatever suits the taste.
Sold by all grocers, wine merchants and drug
gists. Trade supplied by Richards & Har-
rison, agents for Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

A TORPID LIVER has to wake up and attend
to business when King of the Blood gets into
the circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is the
best spring medicine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is an
antidote for malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

BERTAuDs ISrALilBLE ISJEcroS.-The famous
French remedy for gonorrhGa, gleet, etc NJ s.
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
Z. Q. ID. 70 any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

Ds. USeAR's LIQUOR AHTIDcTE, carefully prepare
of the hest Quill Bark by NJ. S. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento. GhA celebrated cnra fAr drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures
constipation, liver complaint and purifes the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

HAMMERS CAscAsA SAesApA BrrERs cures all
complaints arising from obstruc.ed state of the
ystem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

HAnxEn's cAscAKA sAoRADA Brsrsss for hAbtua
cnrstinctinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
Promote Digestion

And healthfully stimulate the liver with the
Lieb:g Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic Beware Of
cheap, worthless limitations under our and
similar names. Ask for Coca Beef Tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

THE WEEKLY UNION
Published in semiweekly partsl
Ia issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
comprising Eight Pages in each issue or Sixteen PAGES
each we k, and is the cheapest and most desr hle
Home News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacif- Goa t.
Terms One Year. 20
semI-iTeeEiy Union Advertising Rates.
Hall Square time. 90
Each additional time 30
Hu7 oiiie' W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
326 ACRES

OF WHEAT LAND, IN YoLO COUNTY,
~ situated on the County Road, between Dar S
vile and Woodland, and about three miles distant
from either station. For further particulars, apply
or address WM P COLEMAN, Sacramento al-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
J. II. KLINE,

=. i. MILNE,
t.sts with wschhorst, and successor TO Floberg,)
NETATCHsiAKER AND JEWELER, 81
w No. so street, between Second and S<zA.
Third Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver ~ "a
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in oil its GSssSsS
branches specially, under Mr. FLOBERG.
JnIn m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19
HOUSE FOR SALE.

NEAT FRAME FAMILY DWELLING, ~
"A and lot centrally located will easily so
rent at $50 per month. This property will III
be sold on easy terms. Wouldtrade swap for
suburban or country property. Inquire of CARL
STRoBEI, S2l J street, Sacramento, Cal aS-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

VIM. Trainer to Emil Layine-Apr,l l6, 1881: I,
S1,025, the north half Of lot 8, between N and {
Twentieth and Twenty first streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-19

Rep.-What is the percentage of reductions
from the rates now in force:
MIR. Beerstecher-The present rate for the
carriage of grain in carloads from Sumner to
San Francisco is So 80; the rate fixed by the
Board is 81 30, being s. reduction of GO cents
The rate to Port Costa is fixed at S4 40, The
present rate being s.; the reduction is go
cents. The present rate for the carriage of
whest from Henfcri to San Francisco is
So so; the Board rate 81 90 The present
rate from Hanford to Polt Costa is S5; the
Board rae IS 81. and proportionaeely all along
the line of the Southern Pacific. The present.
rate fer the carriage OF wheat from the VIII
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
Corn as a Sheep Food.

r. The value of Indian corn as a staple
winter food for sheep has been more
than once emphasized in these columns.
Personal experiment and the testimony
of hundreds Of practical flock-owners,
constantly accommodating, confirm the
accuracy of these earlier convictions.
The fact that flock of sheep can be
carried through an average winter witt
no other food than that furnished by
the corn field has been too often and
too successfully demonstrated to admit
of doubt. This, of course. contemplates
that the blades are utilized by being
secured before the autumnal frosts have
robbed them of their nutritive value
To this end the most economical course
is the common one, of cutting the stalks
in early TALL and leaving them in
j" shocks" in the field, to be hauled out
as required during the feeding season.
The experiences of such winter as
the one just past are worth more than
all the theories that have ever been
enunciated. The facts are, that the
Hocks consuming the largest quantity
of corn within the last five months are
now in the best paying condition. To
this may be added the testimony of
MANY owners that, though not habitu-
ally feeding corn, they are satisfied
that to its liberal use during the past
rigorous winter they are indebted for
much of the present satisfactory condi-
ton of their sheep, and, in some in
stances, for their very existence
fi0nal LIE Stock Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
How Justice Is Administered in Tunis.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle writes:
One of the most curious and interest
ing features of Tunis is The Judiciary
Court that is held by the Bey, generally
at the Bardo Palace, every Saturday.
The forms are as simple and as primi-
tive as those in use during the era of
the Caliphs, every subject having the
privilege to address his sovereign on
such occasions. - But, nevertheless, the
justice of the Bey is administered with
all the pomp and magnificence of an
Eastern potentate. On such occasions
aud to the court of audience by his
heralds, followed by his Ministers and
the members of his family. all clad in
rich costumes, and who stand on each
side of the Bey as ne ascends the two
steps that lead to the throne, and, after
having made a slight bow to the assem-
bly,, he seats himself under the magnifi-
cent golden sun that serves as dais to
the throne. The elect of the Prophet,
the Mouchir Mohammed-es-Sadok,
Bey of Tunis, is n man of inn
posing presence, with fine features
and small, black, piercing eyes
that glisten as brightly as the countless
diamonds that ornament the long pipe
he holds to MS lips, wnuc ne careSScS
his long. silky beard with the other.
hand, listening, in a grave. unimpas-
stoned manner. to the complaints that
are brought before him. The further
end of the judicial hall is filed with all
the types of people familiar to these
Oriental cities. all being allowed free
ingress to the Bey' presence. Litigious
questions of the most complex charac-
ter are decided in a few moments, with
a4ew words, and sometimes bya simple
gesture. One of these, the cleaying of
Che air by an outstretched hand, is of
grave significance. being simply man.
date for decapitation. As the execu-
TONER is always at hand the sentence is
carried out immediately fact greatly
conducive,to public morality. But I'M
der the present regime such cases are
rare, as Mohammed-es - Sadok is GER
tainly the most lenient and civilized
Bey who has ruled over Tunis since
many century. His chief faults are
irresolution of character and constant
dread of the advance of civilization,
especially under the protection of the
French standards. s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
THE MARKET BELL.


Sweet from his pipe the piper drew
A strain that ravished all mems ears,
And scared in triumph to the blue
Wherein the skyiark disappears.
The listening throng, or grave or gay,
We're hushel beneath the music's sway.
When sudden on the silver notes
A harsh reSouuding clangor fell.
shout went forth from eager throats-
The market bell, the market beli."
Swift rushed the audience from the place;
The piper pipcd to empty space.
An oid-world story this, antique,
And told in cynic irony:
The keen-edged humor of the Greek,
1t bears no sting for thee and me?
The sweet, the clear, the sad, the fain,
Dear Nature wooes ms not in vain?
Her mystic measures round us roll,
We sit in silence at her feet,
Andy awed and blessed, we own control
As potent US, alas. Ills fleet.
For listl for bnstei we know il well,
Earth's loud, imperious market bell.
Margaret T.. Sangster, n, Hdrper's Magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
Signs OF Death.

A rich Frenchman named Dugaste.
who during his life time was tormented
with the fear of being buried alive. be-
queathed large sum of money to the
Academy of Sciences, from which a
prize of twenty-fiv hundred francs was
to be given away every five years for the
best treatise upon the real signs OF
death and the means of preventing too
hasty burials. According TO the scien-
tiic feuilleton of the Steele the problem
has not yet been solved, although sew
eral works have been written upon the
subject. 1t is generally conceded, how
ever, that when the temperature of the
body is but twenty-five degrees. or
when the muscles are no longer inf1u-
enced by powerful electric shocks,
death is proved beyond a doubt.
The worst thing a farmer can raise
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04

Whatever your sex or position, life
is battle in which you are to show your
pluck, and woe be to the coward. De-
spair and postponement are cowardice
and defeat. Men were born to succeed,
and NOT fail
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04

[sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan Co., News.l
We never saw any one joyous when suffer-
ing from pain ;-neuralgIa for instance. In
relation to this malady Mr.. George Guyett,
Prop. Guyctt House. thus informed our rep
resentative: Ihave used st. Jacobs Oil for
neuralgia, and can confidently recommend It
to any one similarly affected.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
Worthless STUFF.

Not SO fast my friend: II you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men. women and
children that have been raised from beds OF
sickness. suffering and almost death, by the
use Of Hop Bittcrs, you would say "Glorious
and Invaluable remedy" See other column.
Pre1s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04
The Literary
Revolution.

To keep In good hunor the good people who delight
& 70 g to tss e. S w
Ike possum. I'm tho winteri and "a. prevent our
.r rs4o f sns Cheap Books. sesa publish
70 : al. We mus, q eo1rse he'd
shakespeare Slrs n. .sa i VII IN
you either his HMerchant OF venrss or Gamiets or
afal yps. for ssst. At rThrnaTsnnfc
H. g M q Esssrict she Great price
sa. es Washington Irving. efS Il
soS "ses a.
az %sn F %Pss sam. ssI pfs. A Dime
Tom Brown s ~ ssss's &c I En- h Ss;:
s sSsr ssn hose M sls CIR dsa e c Tc
C0Opers sns e the 5e s ,a :ss
eSs soTsRy rank. Il iSs VERY MOhicans.
front Of famous historical fiction These only spec
mems Of the cheap books We publish all IN good
any other side" Or SQUARE, style but handy pocket
soam S Of course In paper bipdlns Our MOTIF HOY.
~oh 0ss as v shss & o@pnr d e
i.TEs nj q stanaard books to which W making
ndShs with sized dened q tse hiso q
cloth better style and 80 at prizes proper
10y With those In paper covers We Issue thee few
terature and thess peeia not 30
s sGno Seaa,nn &c B 900 Booksellers
nsS or Ss ,rs e s;s
We give liberal whsrs no bookseller acts
nsfIns Ind 1900 81 ten,
EJ Sss 4 insSIf 4 .zSz sfoaa~ay. Hs% voTs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04

A FLY is said to have 10000 eyes, No won
der he is careless as to where he leaves his
epecs.-LouisviNe C0Mrier-JourMaL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-04

YOUNG SWELL: l should like to have my
mustache dyed" Polite barber: "Certainly.
did you bring It with you?"-CoHeye Journal