davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
COTTON MARKErs-BY rrtrap,,r

LIVERPOOL Aug; 29.-l2;30 m.--Coifon--Narket dan
6 sales. ncndng loo bales Tor
I%eean UpisnGs Low Midaiings Midis claus Soc SSlss
@ osISer and 1S o august ana september delivery
November and December delivery. 6,sd also 65S 90 De-
delivery, 6d; do. March and April deliver Ss DO a
INaRpSoi Ane 3e-- sioa ~ ro au, na,, ~, ~, - . -
day Included 1000 bales American ING S'ss oil 'a'
clause delivery S do 4Ss1s1 and S~ seSlSsaSef ssa%s
LnEGiooL Aug. 29.so p. Tn-oOtton -Futares-Upland.
Low Middag clause September and October delver SD
Low Mddng clause August SeSer eS
% 3s,Soer SsyeS 6as,d do February and March delivery.
KueusrA. Aug Ss.~CoIIon steady. sl,danng llo, Low
Madnng 1896 Good ordinary sieci receiptS 2ls baes
BALTIMORE Aug 29--Cotton steady; Mdddtnr i9Ae. Low
Mdams i2ci Good Ordinary, lOsc receipts llS balesi
BosroS 29--cotson quiet. Middnng l2lca Low
expts 70 STt sr1aln s7 SaIs oe as 'Ssg g BALES .
sStaHa StHsRYS Aag Ss-eostSn hrm Nadhns II W; Low
5stAnsles sales 300 bales; steck. 2sIs bales
dns ioe. cOd oTdnsrS sc; TeSep,s iss Da1s
SheS So Rs SSes sa 0aSs stesk 4so bales
GALVESTON Aug: 2s.-cotton nominal Middhng IL Lcs
s1pST rst stalo s9os Oae S GSast1s Sss s.
Msxras oV %as o"s 81 soSn noLes Saies
cepss 4oz oaes shipments 622 bales sales i25 bales;
,,iae,i, Maee,sliE, Aug: 2s.ctton quiet Mddine ns@ Lss
bates exports coastwise 4os bales
Nkw.oRIKAss-sAue 2s.-cotton quiet. Middline IIses
Low Middlng 10sse.; Good Ordinary. sacs receipts
2 SsSf bales; gross S47l bales sales. 200 bales stock
NORFOLK, Aug. 2aCotton steady; Aadding 100; ne.
eipts s5 bales exports eoastwise 255 bales sales as bAlcs
snS Good oSsarSS Sa'isc ic "slas srss scSs
osesi sales splnners i42 bales stock lSoS eaeS -,
Low Middlng lie. Good ordiaary 9Ac. ne, reeeiPis.
aSS bales EXPORTS eoastwise Lice bales sales 800 oAe
MAN, kSgis Ass stsaay MSalns lls s,s Lew
hipments 1886 bales STOCK lI6S bAaes
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELParA STOCKS
MONDAY. Aug. 29-P. NJ,

NJ.
The cheering news from Washington this morn
ng, respecting tie condition of the President
worked magical effect upon values at the
Stock Exchange. There seemed to be simultai-
neity of thought that the proper thing to do in view
of such garous and joyful news was to buy stocks
AT the same time it was known that British
steamships had this morning landed upward of
$1,200,000 of British gold at our DOORS Added TO
this someone started before Board hours Il o'clock
on Monday the unwarranted report that Secretary
Window had decided TO call in $20, 600 900 of the
continued 6s, or to purchase that amount of the
4i2s or As. Those were the conditions under which
the business began. First prices for stocks
averaged from - to III per cent above
Saturdays last figures Following the opening
there was moderate reaction from best figures !.
but report that railway matters were finally ad-
justed set the ball again in motion even more yio
lently than at the beginning and yet higher figures
were recorded. After o'clock. however. the yyor,
OF sustaining prices became labor. The majority
OF operators had been buyers all the morning and
the IDEA began to prevail that some one must
nave sold a goodly quantity of stocks to have
supplied the demand. There was however. no
yieldings that reduced figures opening prices ex
cept in the cases of the so-caled Vanderbilt rail-
roads, which all closed below opening prices. and
OF the elevated railroads, which also were lower.
AS to the rimor of railway settlements the report
was so far from being correct that there absolutely
has not been single step taken in that direction
and reports from Chicago to-day state that the Lake
Shore and Michigan Central Roads are openly TAX
ing grain to New-York at 10 cents per 100 ponnds
Inc market closed steady but majority of OPERA
tors are expecting higher prices tomorrow.
Government bonds were inactive but the ouota-
tons Tor the 4i2s and AZ were sharply advanced
the final bids showing gain Of 10 per cent tor each
Ihe continued 0s and 5s were unchanged, and the
market closed steady at the following quotations:
Agx,6
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Gounirp i]roperlp n)anteo.

WANTED To Purcbase-Pne lands in
w Miclgan Wisconsln Address, with an,
price, Box l.260 East Saginaw. Mich. '' 'A"
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
O'CLOCK TO IL o'CLDcx.

bONI1N dND bdFh SIOChA
10ocLocK TO IL o'cLocx.
Tol Del and B'r LIST Tex Pac LIST w and og'burg
5000 ,.....9 .9j X Grande div NJ
Metropolitan IL LIST 5000. 81 q 1900.
LOO. 3S4 Den & II q Houston Texas
Boston IL ~ T. LIST l,O0o...... ll3 Cent Mtg
10000. 10 Y City and n 5.OOO. -. i0a
10000 -. .692 mortgage Ohio aud Miss Its
n l. Lake f. &W DIE
new I'd con Ohio central LIST 10000.
9,0oJ-..-- lol l,OOU. 100 Wabash st l. 4 Pac
l,UOo, ,-..-: l0l u Utah 20 Gen NJ az Chicago div
Tex Pac inc l. Gnis s.o00..... 40 5000. ..92
LOCO. .......76l2 Peoria & Evil 5000
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
filming.
Diuioeuo Not,res.


Is v ALLsr. NEw-YoRK CITY,
A DIVIDEND sNo. 81 OF one Nssf:i FER i lsfli CENT
On Ten Million lie Dollars Capital stock this
per the io SS
on fia'S a. q s
-------- : IS Secretary.
OFFICE ST. JOSEPH NHM ITAp YoS So 15a Bssso4,gsys1r IS
A QUARTERLY DIViDESD OFT Of two w; iSst S2S Der
"a cent the capital stock Joseph Lead Company
s5
~,oITpTN TsE4sVnERs g SrrIcE. SEw yoaE Aug q issi
a.s s q. from the
Railroad Company win be paid and after that date upon
% nsss.s poafs6k Tsssass RsSaEm
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY. !
NOTICIE:-;AA Cash Dividend Of FOUR PER
sE been on s Sn s s
PeHf ss tse Scs OF sa the So,mpanys agsnt Aess
Ss As sssassr
ros .. OFFICE m e. OF COPPER ouEEN MINING COMPANY,
E Tff p B0RRb asp iS 9F Aay
s,1s e q ~
sdcf at a aoa oss sftf sf
Transfer books 'is Aqsss 20
EVENING STAR MINING COMPANY, /
HE Board Of Trustees Of this company have
AS,% ths Sapta spfE payable @
onrnsd Tine @ books viii the
lS5 BRoADwAY, RooM25, !
TT'HE COUPONS DUE SEPTESiBER I / 1sSs1
RAfIR1A6 roMpA NV M AND GREAT NoETI
IN ao eKshangS n for sad oomPan ogase
anas afe e sy s the oSe
S cent se WIZ yHaG also ss Ss I 20 s sSs
Of % bas az p msrsge % income bonds
The books of registry mortgage income bonds will
DC closed August "a and reopened september 3 "'
Assistant Treasurer
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THE COUPONS due September + ioS, on the
sinking Fund Bonds Of the Union Railroad Com.
cn way SWesterp % , Union uiidng and date All
paid at se oce e SopS Collateral Trasp are now
JAMES n: HAM Assistant Treasurer.
NHE EUREKA CONSoTiDS'TPEApls oTiifSs'P EAls MfSfNc n lfsi
u COMPANY has declared a dividend mo 7N Of FIFTY
holders so sopie & ps Bs Sn the & St inst
; "a Wa,st ALL York Transfer books close Fran
W. w. TRAYLoR, Secretary
EHE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
q a isS St s Mil Msns @ 3 Ga'ssp ssa
- c. r. sATrERLEE, treasurer
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
TaEs asap PER En GENT , the saPa paec
u oo w, Ne pad on and after October 1881 to
New YorS .ockholdors will be paid Companys Office
Eaptsbre 2G Baans ntScsSSsr' sosSn at the
'0' BOOKS be NaS"s n
HE asth sEMI-ANNfUtXyfI NfUtyIo~t THSn lsT aS bTvI 5fi1
,sf HS2S HATPt hxEP & fNR GA
Sr rs isg u STOCK VIII be paid by The pnaesgnsd septe
ssss on the I ish A1gnst ai,er which and until day
l.. V. Il. RANDOLPH Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Aug 27.-SuFar-Market quiet. Moassss Sugar
regular 70 good polarization oa5 reals gold pr s5f.ss s
TO 900 polarization in boxes aud hhds sseioh TALE
Stock Havana 600 boxes
bd9u0 bags 1850 hhds. Receipts OF the week .eo
boxes 80 bags and $50 hhds Exports during the week
2,250 100 bags and hhds hhds % t1e
United states spanish gold. 1924 @leS Exchange steas
the United states, 80 days gold Yd9s premium snv.
sight do, 9i2el0 premium London lsdlSh preininn
Paris, 5G3 y premium
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
I lGHT READING

SUMMER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NovEIS-the cheapest and best series
fiction. Later s3leJ
IL rWO LILIES. By Juia Kavanagh. loo csnsS
1S DRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney Clsve-
land. l0c
H. SEBASTIAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper. 1Oc.
t6pages. Price, - ;si5A
49, COUSIN HENRY. BY Anthony Trolope Also
ehortstory Annie and Her Master. 10 ceats
20. DISMISSED. Novel Villa n O55,rl St)ilarL.
21 THE SHADOW OF SIN. A fascinating story
GLOVE ami adventure 10 0colts
%. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY absorb.
inginterest. 10 cents
No 77Ths NewYork Tribune Stories for Those
Little People handsome little book OF 90 pages with
coored borders. Price 10 cents
sent by mail, postpaid receipt OF prico Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Glip Real 9;siatc 1ior Sale
Gnnses an0 Rooms Wautco.

WANTED in BROOKLYN, on Hill or be-
yond preferred, furnished family of tbre,
adults Address with terms a. r. s., Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

state bonds were neglected, but Tennessee es
brought so. an advance Of L per cent The QUOTA
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

OFFICE OF THE HIBERNlA CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
-..-- - 10 BROADWAY, Rooms 90 TO 6l. 3
INIIE STOCKHOLDERS meeting of Aupnst
Il 20 having been adionrned Monday, Sepembcr M
O'clock M 1t s expected each and every stockhoier will
be present 70 consider the question of bonding mine Tor
future Development 80
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

OFFICE OF rHR CHRYsoLIrR SILVER MINING COMPANY
1S ALL~sT., NEw-YoRK CITY,
A DIVIDEND (No. 81 OF ONE PER CENT
"A on Ten Million Dollars Capital this company,
amounting to Hundred thousand Dollars cents
share has been declared
tember The transfer books close at o. No. on the
3lst OF August and
HENRY q. COOPER,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

rINIIE CHEYENNE CON. MINING Co.
l. Located In the Black Hills, ID. r.
- CAPITAL STOCK, $3o0,00o. PAR VALUE. al
COL. u. M. rOTTEN, Prest. II. McNAUGHr Seev
OFFICE. No % BROADWAY. and rre,,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
RecelptsL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15

your hens, ma,am," turning suddenly
on Mrs. Robbins. who jumped in her
chair, ST ask your pardon for wringin'
their necks. They wouldn't half pay
for the damage they done, but I ought
to ha' showed meeker spirit, I sup
pose, SEEM they want grasshoppefs.
I'm willin' to leave to Square Hubbell
whatever's past and gone, and for the
futur' I'll try to bear and forbear, and
I'm willin' to shake hands and forgive
and forget
Mr.. Robbins hesitated but . moment
before the outstretched hand. " It's .
triumph of grace to get even that much
out of him." he reflected, as he laid his
hand in Fargo's.
give been to blame sometimes, too,
neighbour" he said, "and I'll withdraw
my lawsuit, and in future we'll try to
live in peace"
The news was all over Bethany before
the sun went down. A hundred versions
of the interview were given, q hundred
opinions expressed, but Abel. Crafts
voiced the average sentiment when hs
remarked that shed always said tasta
of the law would do the old critter more
good than anything else;" while scarce
" forty-eight hours went by before Mrs.
Robbins was heard telling her husband
that it was as pity he hadn't taken her
advice and sued him long before.
Katharine Darlington, tn Good Company.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15
'aRNERAL..

-Inkstands cut out Of coal and pol.
ished are novelty.
twenty-five different kinds d
poisons are mixed with the salves, pow.
ders and liquids used to make women
look handsome, says . distinguished
chemist.
There is railway in Massachusetts,,
running from Phillips to Pennington. .
distance of eighteen miles, and known
as the Sandy River Railroad, which has
gauge of two feet only.
"A few days, ago, while Mrs. John
Burch, of Laurens County, Ga, was
breaking some guinea eggs into dish
preparatory to cooking, she was greatly
surprised. on emptying the contents OF
one egg, to find that, in addition to the
usual white and yolk, it also contained
small egg about the size of q common
bird egg, with q perfect shell, and about
the shape and color of guinea egg.
William Edwards is living in Mo-
riah, Essex County, N. j., in his 1O4th
year, and was recently in good health.
He was born in England, and served
seven years in the British army, having
fought in Spain and Belgium under
Wellington, and afterward taking part
in subduing the uprising in India. He
came to this country in 1924. Eight Of
his thirteen children survive. The old
est is nearly eighty years of age.
"A new industry has started up in.
cultured Boston. It provides cobwehs
and first-class blue mold, and . very
fine quality of dust, to be affixed to wine
bottles marked as old vintage. The de-
ception is very clever. and when bot
tie of old port is ordered up. the lower
part of the bottle covered with napkin
to prevent soiling of the hands, the
cobwebs, blue mold and dust of ages (P)
present an appearance that is charming.
ly delusive.
Miss Kate Furnish, of Brunswick,
Me-, who has been for several years en-
gagged in making . collection of the flow.
ers of Maine, and of painting them from
nature, has now some eight hundred
species, and has set herself to collect one
thousand. She has recently gone to
Aroostook on her second tour. Last
year she added some fifty species to her
collection there. She found there new
species of pedicularis, and Prof. Watson
of Cambridge has named it after her.
Pedicularis Fir6ish0. This is the first
time that q lady has had the honor con-
ferred upon her.
Symptoms of an outbreak of fanati.
cism between Hindoos and .Mohamme.
dams have manifested themselves at La
hore aud elsewhere in India, notwith-
standing the efforts made by the leading
men of both religions to smooth over the
differences. The Hindoos are the az
gressors, and have given much offense
by publishing a pamphlet which is sim
ply a violent and silly attack. upon Mo-
hammedism. So far the Mohammedans
have shown remarkable patience under
circumstances of the most wanton prov
ocation; but it is doubtful how long they
will do so.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15

"A correspondent of the London
News says that "Niko," one of the
Greek brigands who captured Mr.. Suter,
some time ago captured two young
girls, about seventeen years of age, Of
different parents, and demanded a sum
of money as ransom for them. One of
the fathers could not pay in the given
time, the other did and got his daughter
back. To the one who could not pay,
the body of the daughter was sent BY
Nike" cut up in nine pieces. The
atrocities committed by this band, he
adds, are without q parallel even in the
horrible pages of brigandage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15
A statue has recently bean 70

"A statue has recently been found in
mound on the Egyptian Government
Railway line. It is believed to be SOS
years old, and if thisis confirmed it will
probably be one of the oldest known
statues in the world. The statue is
about being removed to Cairo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15
Fublished Every Friday.
MYJUNE BOY.


Sweet as the pink wild roses wake,
And ire shness from their petals shake,
So from his b lad to his small feet
He wakes, all flushed and dewy sweet.
His eyelids like white clouds of morning nee
And clear the heavenly blue for me. for mel
The wonder Of the baby's eyes.
Forget me- nots and morning skies.
And all things blue that lie between:
named ye blue ere they were seen!
Ho, yiOets by the reedy rim
Npoois, whore lights and shadows swim
Seeing your soft reflections there,
u know what things can best compare;
Though ia his eyes are depths of mystery
which never yet were seen, sweet flowers, In
o, rosebud, rosebud of the South,
Say, can you match the baby's mouth?
And when your petals softly part,
Is fhrie q white earl in your heart!
And tell me-if you can teiL-whO
Has ever heard a rose bud COO?
And can you bud and bloom o, rose bud, say,
And bloom and bud, hundred times day,
A dimple is an angels kiss:
Were dilnples ever p aced amiss!
O, appse blossoms, do not speak,
To say You're like the bapy's cheek,
All white and pink, and fragrant through and
through.
Have apple. blossoms little dimples, too?
The sunshine's fairest, finest thread
Graces and crowns his princely head.
Sometimes it CLEANS a halo faint,
And turns him to a baby saint.
LO, should girt him with a late fleece,
The infant st. John of the VeroneseI
give the palm to his sweet chin;
Yet OFT his little feet will win
Sandaled with rose leaves, his pink toes
Buds stolen from some careless rose.
count his beauties, a, the nun
Count rth her beads DER, one by one.
30 many ways my fond heart finds him fair,
1t makes each breath a grateful little prayer.
&
He sweetlv breathes in baby rest
On the dear comfort OF my breast.
For love- Tor love. can not speak:
A tear falls on the baby's cheek.
What, stir ut such a grief As this
tear warmed BIZ thy mothers kisSi
DO roses sigh at drops of dew?
Viii soft winds Yex the lilies, tOo?....
Again in perfect rest he lies,
White eyelidS dropped on buest eyes.
So violets and snow drops nod together,
And sleep in mig BIT times of the sweet spring
weather. 90 ~'aa
What shall happy mother bring,
Who hath no costly offering?
No spices from beyond the sea,
No white dove even, Owneth she
No lamb unblemished, nor q stem
OF Mary's lilies. On the hem
OF the Lords garment just touch
OF faith brought blessings Overmuch.
There may she lay q mothers kiss,
So white with love He will not miss
Spices. nor fragrant lilies, nor the glow
Ut costly gems n r doves AS white as snow.
Christine Chaplin Brush, in Harper's Magasine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15

within 10 pay falr damages that's more
to the point than Begin pardon"
Mr.. Robbins again held his wife's
tongue with his eye.
"Neighbor Fargo" he said, Sim not
a goin' back a diggin' up what's past.
You know as well as I do how we've
lived alongside here for fifteen year, and
we know well enough, both of US, when
we've been to blame. don't care any
thing about the damage the grasshop-
pers have done. 1t wouldn't compare
with other things I could name; but
you've always thought because 1 took
things so peaceable that you could do
what you was mind to and I wouldn't
strike back. have done this thing to
protect myself for the future, and what
want is some guarantee that can live
the rest of my life in peace and quiet. If
you could bring yourself to own up
you've been in the wrong, I expect it
would help considerable. l shan't with
draw my lawsuit just for the sake of
gertin' your money"
SWELL" said Fargo, slowly, apd with
apparent effort. az know my fence
amt just what it ought to be. but it's
been . busy time and l haven't got
round to it yet. I was in the woods
yesterday lookin' up some chestnuts,
and next winter I was goin' to get out
stuff for fence rails and put 'em all in
shape. There's poor fence in your hall,
enough ont, but that won't be my look
out. That wall I laid last year, I'll get
Crafts to survey it, and if he's says it's
on your land I'll move it. The old boss
I've sold just because the neighbors
complained of his jumpin'-and a. for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15

remembered when they had done seri-
Gus damage to the crops; others talked
of the mischief wrought in Kansas, and
"guessed we'd have them as bad in
Massachusetts, yet" Mr.. Robbins had
Just returned from his favorite moving,
and remarking to. his wife that "the
grasshoppers were pretty thick, but he
guessed the grass would get ahead of
them, and if she drove the turkeys down
they would trample the rowen and do
more harm than the critters would" sat
down to enjoy the beauty of the summer
evening and dismissed all anxieties from
his mind. His peaceful mien seemed
to extend even to his wife, who sat near
him, her keen and anxious face subdued
to something like repose.
"Talk about miraclesi" he began.
''Youd ought to see that corn grow. A
farming man like me, if his souls half
alive and his eyes half open, don't need
q sign from heaven. There's signs
enough on earth for those that want to
see 'em. Aud its all alike on the just
and on the unjust; one mans corn
grows as well as another's if he takes
decent care of it."
Upon this devout revery there broke
the excited voice of q small boy, who
came rushing out at the door.
"Father, old Fargo and the boys is
out q drivin' the grasshoppers over into
our lot with big brushes"
Mrs. Robbins sprang to her feet in an
instant, her face resuming all its lines of
care, while her husband rose and fol-
lowed her to the end of the piazza,
whence the distant field was visible.
His face darkened.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15

hens?" she interrupted.
eyes, 1 brought that up, but he
talked me right down about the dread.
full damage they'd done, and saw it
wasn't of any use trying to reason with
him."
swell, I guess you'd better let il
drop, now," she said soothingly. "He's
q pretty hard man to get into any
trouble with, and everybody says we get
on wonderfully with him, considering.
l suppose we've got to take a good deal
of wrong in this world and suffer our
selves to be defrauded."
Mr.. Robbins did not contradict his
wife, and the fact annoyed her. He
seemed to be silently cherishing
thoughts that she did not share, and the
most skillful traps she set for him failed
to bring out any expression of his opin-
ion. One or two absences from home
not strictly accounted for filled her mind
with vague suspicious. The days went
by; the boys brought inflammatory re-
ports of the damage wrought by the
grasshoppers, and Tyrannus Fargo was
often seen driving them into the field.
One evening, after the children had all
gone to bed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
sat alone together, he began:
You know. wife, you've advised me
good many times that if I'd only sue
Tyrannus Fargo for damages once it
would save good deal of trouble in the
end; and you've heard the neighbors
say pretty much the same thing"
''Well, that's no sign l think SO
now" she answered promptly. "That
was about my hens, and the sweet corn
his cows ate up in the garden. It's no
use now to rake all that up"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-11

Hon. VIM. D. Kelly says in a let
ter to DR.. Stark.y: Gratitude to
You and duty to those who may be
suffering rs I was from Chronic
Catarrh and almost daily illusions
OF blood, III greatar or less quanti-
ties, impel me to say to you, and TO
authorize you to gire any degree IF
publicity to my assertion, that the
use of your Compound Oxygen at
intervals has SO fur restored nv
health, / am not conscious of hav-
ing discharged any blood for more
than a year, and my cough, the
severity Of which made II a fire.
qnent object of sympathy, has dis
appeared Our Treatise on Com
ponnd Oxygen sent free. Address
DIS. STARKEY & PALES, 11O9 and
I'LL Girard ST.. Phila.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-11

A youth who attended a Scotch
revival meeting for the fun of the
thing, irronical'y inquired of the
minister whether he could work q
miracle or not" The young mans
curiosity was fully satisfied by the
minister kicking him out Of the
chulch, with the malediction, 1--WE
cannot work miracles, but We caa
cast out devils.