davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 793.

BdTED STATES LIND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March LIST, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that Andrew bay, by his attorney
in-fact, A. B. Taylor, whose postofice
address Is Box 783 Salt Lake City, Utah,
made application for a United States
Patent Tor the Central City Lode Mining
EiAim, situate in West Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
fory, consisting of l 800 linear fest of the
bde and surface ground 200 feet wide,
Being Lot No. 275, and described in the
field notes and plat eff the official survey
On file in this Office, with magnetic varia-
tion at II deg. east, as follows: Com
mencing ct post No. rs established,
thence north 81 deg. 10 min wsst 200
feet 70 post No. 2, thence south 80 deg.
so min. west 1851 feet 10 post No. 3,
thence south SO deg. 30 min. west 1897
feet 10 post No. 4, thence south 81 deg 10
min. east S67.2 feet to post No. 5, thence
forth 50 deg. 80 min. east $50 3 feet to
post No 6, thence north 50 deg 80 min
east SOi.3 feet TO post No. ], the plsce of
beginning and corner first establi,hed,
Five If conflicts. From post 40. of
survey, United States Criangulstion
Point d bears north Z deg. % min. east
4.4O8 fse; distant. The said mining claim
being of record in the Office of the Re
carder of said mining district, Bingham,
In Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being Saratoga Noun
tam, G,n. Washington and Fhirview.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Central City Lode
Miniag G aim are required 10 file their
sdyeisa claims thereto with the Register
Of the U. ). Lsnd Office, at Salt Lake
CT. Utah, within the sixty dsys' period
q publication hereof, OF they will BIZ
barred hy virtue OF the provisions and
# tutcs f the United States in suct
ases made and provided.
direct that this notice be published IL
the Salt Lake Daily herald, the news
paper published nearest the said mininJ
claim, for the period Of sixty days.
MARI II. MCMAsTER, Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
sermanr Nound.

New York, 2.-World's Utica: Gov.
Seymour is much annoyed to learn that
his nsmesAke and nephew is believed TO
be laboriDg with the democrats at Wash
ington to further the ends Of Conkling,
with whom be is connected By family
ties. Seymour earnestly denounces all
bargaining with Cor king, or any other
republican, as deIusive, undemocrs tic
and destructive to the hopes of the party
in this state and the nation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
Dillon.

Dublin, 2.-When the train arrived
at Kings Bridge Station, to-day, posse
Of police was there, it is believed, with a
warrant for tia srrsst of D lion, but be
was not on board 1t is though be stopped
at Waterford, and took steamer for Mil
ford, and will appear in the commons
tonight. Dilloa's speech in Tipperary
last evening was one OF the bitterest and
and most uueomprom sing. He advised
the people to keep within the law, not
because he respected or thought they
respected il, but for the sake Of preservirg
their organization. They must exercise
their ingenuity to sail as close TO the line
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
Irish Ontrares.

London, Accounts fom the west
of Ireland represent the state of STAIRS
there as becoming very serious. A num-
Der of outrsges Of vsrirus degrees OF
strocity are reported. Bands of armed
men promenade The country and terrorize
the inhabitants unchecked.
The Times says: IL has been our pain
full duty TO record during the past two Of
three weeks outrsges in the west and
south of Ireland scarcely inferior in afro
city to those which awakened the ma
tionsl conscience four months ago. To
day the record of agrarian crime is more
serious than at any time since Parlia
ment met in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03

Following are the latest quota
ti0ns of flour, grain, wool, ETC., in The
san Francisco market
FLOUR Suparfne, $3.50 a %
Bakers Extra, "a Is 9 90; Family Elk
tras. 50. l2l; Wslla Wailst extra, 81 % @
s. 80 ~ Dbl.
WHEAT-No. !, SI.4O @ 1.421z; No.
2 Sl.S5 a 1874; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, SOC. q S5c. for
Coast and 85c. @ 95c. for Bay; Brewing
SI@SI.25S cwt.
OATS-Quotable at 81 80 "a Sl.6OsP
ell. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at S1Os@ Sl.10 for
Large Yellow; Sl05 q Sl-l5 for Small,
and SI.3O a 81 So for White, p ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is a IS4e Dry Kips, Is a l83c;
Green Sailed. hesvy steers, over 55lbs,
IOIc; do, under So lbs, lOci Hips, lOc;
Calf-skins, 10 o. l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
ImmigrantIrish

New York, 2.-Among the City Of
CheSter'S stesrage passengers, yesterday,
were l,099 Irish men and women. This
Is the largest number of persons ever
brought from that country at one time.
and by far the greater proportion of these
are members Of The Irish Land League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-03

Lord Beaconsfeld's ruling passion was
t. found a family bearing the name Of
Disrseli, ard to that end be devoted all
his money. leaving not a penny to re-
yard faithful services in any quarter.
Even his faithful valet, who served him
for ger Grafton and waited or him night
and day during his illness with singular
devotion, is unprovided for.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
Wanting a Divorce from His Son.

Ben Mullet, a colored man who cult.
Yates cotton and drinks whisky, came 10
Little Rock, and, finding the United
States Judge, said; 'if ri tsN
"rsea got piece OBJ business for yer
ter transack."
"wsll,' replied the Judge, "pro.
Use arter divorce" ..
~ have very little 10 do with such
cases, but why do you wish 10 sever the
ties which bind you to n companion
who, in all probability, is much too good
case ! can't get dong wild him,
Jedee." et .1ft. pa..
Him 2"
Vas, sab, him.
"You didn't marry q man, did You ?"
"No, sab; married ez likely cullud
oman ez yer ebber seed, an I don't want
no divorce frnm her. / wants divorce
frum my son." sd .H.~ D.f
From your son?"
"Yas; case dat boy is a monstrous
sight Of trouble, an spen's ebcry nickel
he can git his hans ON unlu
b., "There is no such thing as divorce
from son."
"Dar may not be in de law, but dar
il ss;a me. What's de law fur ef il amt
ter perteck man? Any man can git q
divorce from his wife, but gittin' ono
frum his son is one OBJ de fine pints.
Say, now. -Jedge, de law on de pint OBJ
technicality ken do enything. Can't
yer make dis technicality, ies Ter
oblege de ole man what driv team dur.
in de wah?' 't an tlHl ia
"You haven't enough sense to drive
team. Go on away" '"
Use tired de law, an now III try de
gospel, an ef dat preacher down in de
bottoms can't fix up de papers fur me
I'll take de nature oh de case inter m,
own hans an break dat boys nmk."-
Ljttio Rock Gazette. !le
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
Ignorance Quoting Latin.

The Duke Of Wellington, being asked
by . young aspirant for ParliameLs Ary
honcrs as to the best method Of getting
the ear of the House, said, "Sit down
when You are done, and don't quote
Latin" yo,.
A friend of Gen. Jackson's, who used
to accompany him while "stumping "
Tennessee, had never heard OF the Duke
advice.
7 On one occasion, Just as the General
was about concluding speech at bar
becue, the friend whispered: "Give
them a little Latin, General give them
little Latin" The suggestion caused
the General to hesitate moment, for
he knew nothing Of Latin. But, recall
ing two phrases which he had heard or
read, he shouted: "Fellow-oitizens /
Muitu,n in parvo ! Epluribus unun !"
As he sat down, the welkin r,ing with
the cheers of the delighted groundlings.
VI 1t is amusing to notice the fancy that
ignorant persons who rattle around in
some official position have for quoting
Latin words. OF their meaning they
KNOW HOtlling, put tneii, as tne negro
said, when asked why he used a certain
"big" word, ait sounds WE'LL"
Some years ago there was Judge in
one Of the Western States who was fond
of Harding his judgments with Latin
phrases. II mattered not what the
phrase meant, all was grist that came tc
his mill, provided II was Latin. Once
the Sheriff brought into court fellow
charged with stealing n log.chain. The
Judge heard the evidence, and then an
'nounced the Judgment OF the court in
the following style: us..,.,,
"Gentlemen, tho points in this case
are whether the prisoner at the bur took
the said log-chain iucri causa amino
firondi, or Jeionicc ceph 81 asportdpi,.
Therefore the court adjudges that the
prisoner go sine die" f'II ar.I
"Mr. Judge" said the dumbiounded
Sheriff, looking with amazement at the
court. Your Honor must make a bet.
ter verdict than that, for don't know
what to do with the prisoner"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
Table Etiquette

| II by writing this we can Iinduce one
man who now wipes his hand on the
table cloth to come up and take a high
ergound and wipe them on his pants, we
shall feel amply repaid. DBCl 70
II you cannot accept an, invitation to
dinner do not write yeur regrets on
the back Of o pool check with a blue
pencil. This is now regarded us RICO
Chef. Il53
A simple note to your host informing
him ,thatyour washerwomano refuses to
relent Is sufficient. = . -''- -
On seating yourself at the table draw
off your gloves and put them in your lap
under your napkin. II Docnot put them
in the gravy, as it would ruin thegloves
and cast q gloom over the gravy. II
you have just cleaned your gloves with
benzine you might leave them out in
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
Flora and Fauna Of the peser,

Bunch grass, as gray as the sand "A
sell, dwarf eyergreens, nearly black in
color, and cactus, with few wild flow.
ers, are almost the only botanical con.
tribution to the changing picture No
trees grow on the desert The cactns
family, the most eccentric Of plants
makes this region its home Tho first
to be seen coming from the East ia ~ tbs
variety most familiar to Eastern hot.
houses, shaped like mittens upon en-.
tended human hands, thumbless. and
bordered with sharp spines. A com.
moner variety in the desert is Of vine.
like character, clinging some what closely
to the ground and putting forth branches
at angles as eccentric as those Of The iet-
tiers Of the Chinese alphabet. East Of
tucson this variety takes TO itself a
trunk or stem as odd in appearances as
itself, black, leaAess, branching much
like a stag-hom, and bearing It's VINE.
IKE burden upon each terminal noint
The most singular variety Of tbe cactns
grows near Tucson, where grove num.
oering several hundred individual plants
Is seen upon barren, stony hiils;ds
1t shoots up round and straight l;le
telegraph pole, the largest specimen
attaining nearly two feet in circumfer-
ence, by twelve to eighteen feet in
height, often without branches bnt
generally putting forth two shoots iika
the elbows and connecting links Of a
stove-pipe, 1t bears upon It's upper end
aIsmall tuft or flower. So great a d;s.
proportion between stem and flower /.
probably found in no other plant The
trunk is covered with regular rows Of
warts and spines. u
The Spanish bayonet occupies tbor
sands of acres and has its share Of 90.
centrfelties. =" When young it's lone
tough bayonets point in every directions
as il guarding some precious fruit with
IN its worthless stump. Later ali bnt
those pointing upward and downward
fall of, leaving a band in it's middle
giving it the appearance Of o small him.
que 81 straw tied up and ready for the
harvest wagon. Individuals Of tbe
variety send up a shoot from The centsr
four or five feet, like bamboo. bear;nn
q the top. Q pleasing cluster of small
howers, -Ne,0 York Tribune.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
Benevolence 10 Animals.

Almost all boys are fond Of dogs. and
yet nearly all will persecute cata rob
BIRDS nests and pelt frogs. There are
exceptional boys who delight in cruelty
and they frequently grow up with their
EVIL propepsities strengthened by ACE
and exercise. There are also men on
brutal disposition who have acouired
their rufiianisrn after passing throurb tbs
Juvenile Stages Of their existence, and
they are at once the plaques and Inc
puzzles OF society, deiying It's punish.
ments and resisting It's benevolent en-.
deavors. Il I'D .s''NT ~ 49, ~ 90 90
Cruelty TO animals is partly the work
q brutal natures, and partly perpetrated
oy well-meaning people, under the in.
nuence OF bad habits aud II we could
estimate the total quantity Of cruel In.
Fiction imposed upon birds, beasts. ron.
tiles and fish, be should probably And
that by far the larger proportion resulted
from the ill,regulated action of cooJ
and even benevolent persons. Much Of
~ treatment of animals comes ont Of
,he ordinary PROCEEDINGS 81 trade. n
has been the custom 10 bleed calves N
cram sheep and poultry into the smallest
possible apparatus of transport. TO driye
cattle for long distances without permit.
ting them to drink and 10 slaurhtey
them without sufficient avoidance a
pam. Each little circle in which tbesa
malpractices occur forms its own theory
OF cruelty and benevolence, and laurbys
scornfully at outsiders who obieogto H.
ways. The fox.hunter thinks 4 man :
fool who reminds him Of the unbenevo-
lent character Of his sport, and the An,
ladies who flock to aristocratic pigeon
matches have no more compunctioS Al
witnessing the suffering Of the NOR
birds than the Spaniards have for tha
gored horses and tortured buIls n tbs;y
disgusting national recreation Itamar
be affirmed that the cruelty, Of Icuaton
or indifference, does not lead to The d.
moralization which inevitably r,snlts
from a deliberate choice Of action thai
infiicts unnecessary pain, and vet All
familiarity with needless and ;,sslsss
suffering must tend 70 damage chd,sc',
ter, unless it excites strenuous resistan,,a
to the evil and efforts for its cure. '' rs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

but the glove shall go back to, it
Mary and Lizzie went to church tina
Sunday morning. Katy declared She
couldn't go, having but one glove. j
stayed at home with her, and offered t.
keep Mrs. Howell's children for her, and
so persuaded that worthy woman to at.
tend worship with the girls.
And thissis how it came about that
while We were having a frolic on the
carpet with the children in Mrs. How.
ellis room, we heard a ring at the door
and Bridget having taken herself of
somewhere, there was no help for it but
LOT one o., us to answer the summons.
You go, Katy 7 whispered /, in dis
may, /" L Gan not appear. N''-i'' ~
Katy glanced serenely at her own
iriziy head in. the looking glass, gave a
pull at her overskirt and aItoucL 70 her
collar and opened the door, n, u
Immediately afterwerd I was shocked
by hearing her utter a genuine feminine
scream and seeing her drop on Che
floor; and that man, perfect stranger
to me, gathered her up in his arms and
began raving over her in manner that
astonished me. He called her "his
darling, and "his own Kate" and ac-
tually kissed her before I conld reach
her.
1 was surprised at myself afterwards,
that I hadn't ordered the gentleman
out, but it Fever occurred to me at the
time, and when Katy "came to" and
sat up on the sofa and heard his
speeches, she seemed SO well pleased
that l left them and took the children
up to our room, feeling bewildered all
over.
What shall I say further? Only that
Katy lives in the pretty house in the
town known as DR.. Craig's residence,
where we three factory girls " have q
home whenever we want it. And there
are no liquors found on her sideboard
nor at her table. L.li NJ .V{tiI
One day I heard Arthur say "You
were silly child, Kate, to run away
from me. should have given up the
point at last, know"
'But there would have been the
splendid cellar and the ten thousand o
year" answered she. at would have
been sucha temptation, We are safer
10 ~ n year hI58 .ie
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
/ died with His AL On,

William Weller, prominent citizen
Of Hinkletown, died suddenly on Thurs
day morning, about 10 O'clock, OF con.
sumption. He arose in the, morning,
but Immediately fell over and expired.
He was AZ, unmarried, and eccentric.
He would never take off his hat to eat,
and died with it on, -Lancaster Pap
Inteitigencer, -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

80 FAR from persistence being an as.
sociate OF weakness and inferiofity. Il IA
itself aPower which underlies and M.
holds all'others, and without which thew
could never develop into value or eff.
ciency. The feeble, inefficient, inferior
man Is he who, whatever may be his
latent abilities, lacks the force NECESSARY NV
70 make the most Of them,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

TRANSLATED from Der orn;.
W INF. Landlord, Ihaye today u No
, mmtny with me; hold you the little tbin NO
unit, until 70 (, morrow in thy memory Ia, ag
10 rd-"Right willingly allow Won 1 mo-.
thas with my weak memory tie l;ttla
Mn snlng on the doorwrite. Guest" R~t
Mr. Landlord, then can Il inSssa al p .I
s wur % read that to You money indebteS
i aa Landlord-"Know You wbst.
r leave you your overcoat here. that 4
may hang 1t thersoyer. '"'' NsN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06
ROMANCE OF A GLOVE.

Il -
oeen iei' 10 choose ,
but you nave MOI seen the vine
Gelisr yeS ~ IS . treasure OF lts KIND.
he n 90 GOWN agaln. =
ihey Went down the stairs together,
ne NE 'llhing gayly' s s9 win troubled
NON on ner ihce. A.er duiy admlrlng
sue sue p,age , sne puT 'imid nand on ms
an anu seiu ou'' Arthur, GEAR, iets
hase NY ~ WIZ III ~.
why : ne asAeu' M surprise
Because l have resolved if / am ever
the mistress OF o house there shall be no
liquors kept IN lt--no social glasses for
friends
Why, Katy, you are unreasonable.
dld not know you carried your temper
ance opinions so furas that. -iOf course
shall keep wine IN my house, and enter
tam my friends with it, too. "tUa or
She raised her face appealingly.
Arthur she said, in a tone Of
voice WMch he knew how to interpret
AIehur brow grew cloudy.
but you can not fear for me?" he
SAD, with haif-oftended pride.
" must fear for you, Arthur, il you
begin rs be did. And l fear for Others
besides-ior the sons and husbands and
fathers who may learn at our cheerful
board to love the poison that shall slay
them. -
They went up to the steps again and
sat on sofa In the dining-room for a
few moments, while Katy put on her hat
and "a, drew on her gloves,
The argument was kept up. It is rln.
necessary that we should repeat all that
was said on both sides. 1t ended at last
as similar discussions have ended before.
Neither was willing to yield-Katy, be-
cause size felt that her whole future
happiness might be involved in 1t; Ar
thur, because he thought it would be
giving away to woman's whims, and
would sacrifice too much of his popu-
iarlty with his friends 1lLllQ 0IL
de had bought this house, paid for
1t, and furnished it handsomely, and in
few weeks was to bring Katy as its
mistress. All the afternoon they had
been looking over it together, happy as
But when Arthur closed the door and
pun tne KEY IN ms pocket, In the chill,
waning light OF the December afternoon,
anu gave Aaty his arm to see her home,
IL was all broken up between them,
ana a Aouce, 10 Let was put over
tne door OF the pretty house the very
ne 1t mo morning th ga.
=. IL was tne most 1oonsh thing to do !:
but then lovers can always find some
thing to quarrel about. SC a r
rney parted with cool "Good even
ing, at the door Of Katy's lodging
mouse. She wentupto her room to cry /;
he went home hurt and angry, but Sc
cretly resolving to&ee her again, and
give her chance to say that she was in
the wrong. He would wait few days,
however; it,would not, do to lei. her see
that he was IN hurry to " make it up. ,
he did wait, nearly o week, and when
he called at the modest lodging-house
where he had been won't to visit so
often, he was told that Miss Gardiner
mad been gone three days. Ff Tfa r
>. Clone whereof he asked, slow to be-
heve, -. EHst ka6sgB NA r.
"She did not tell me, sir. She said
she was not coming back. Her aunt
lives at Bristol"
He then took the next train To Bristol
and investigated; but neither there nor
N any other place, though he searched
br months afterward, did he find SIGN
Or trpee of Katy Gardiner. n NFrT e
All - VH - 1
~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

worthy TO enter this category Of the
illustrious? G-ism among tho dis.
tinguishod men Of this saa'ius mira
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

<rl.A Etp cfitBc tn tlir iiivfu I'tvaeaa,s s.,ssf
ON ~ profitable business known. Every
NJ thing new. Capital not required
We will furnish your everything Slona day
and upwards iscasily made without staying
u,pov finn, hntnn. nvprs tiuhtA Nh riak what.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

"a a IA q 2 pvsv 'vsIy' always I,un.I q. ~
vantage Of tho good chances for making mon :
ey that are offered, generally nocolnc Wealthy
wniie Those who % not Improve such chances
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

he 500 which
boy revivalist,
Is service at a
M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06


hat. ~sS-TA! ~ ~
He looked at the little glove long
time. He had thought it might belong
to one Of the factory girls, as he found
il near the clearinghouse. Bnt il did
not look like q "factory hands ;" glove.
He would ask Maggie Lloyd, at any.
rate !; so he put it carefully in his pocket
until he should made his calls the next
morning.
He had suffered the glove to become
30 associated with the memoryof past
that was sacred to him, that he felt his
cheek burn and his hand tremble, as he
drew it forth to show it to Maggie, who
was sitting, in the comfort Of GONZALES
cence, in an arm chair by the window,
Watching the handsome young doctor
write the prescription for her benefit.
"By the way, Miss Maggie, do you
know whose glove this is ~
Maggie knew il at once. II was Miss
Gardeners glove.
,, "Miss Gardiner
The name made his heart beat again.
y els she one Of the factory hands?"
"Yes; but she lodges with Mrs. How
ell, quite out Of town, almost; she was
here to see me yesterday"
"Oh, see !" said he, not the most
relevantly. "And can you tell me how
to find Mrs. Howell's house.? ! suppose
! could go by and restore this glove to
its owner"
Maggie thought this unnecessary
trouble; but she gave the required d.
rection, and he went ont saying to him
self 1T can't be my Katy, Of course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-20
General News.

Courtney, through collision which knock
ed Riley out of his boat, succeeded in win
ming three-mile race at New York, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Peter Bogart and wife. of townsville,
Penn, celebrated, on the 18th inst, the seven
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. They
are each 95 years old, and both are in excel
lent health.
A little child in Waterbury, Conn. who
vas bitten by young cat in the right hand,
was soon attacked with commissions, which
were followed by paralysis of the left side.
threatening to terminate fatally.
The Winter Palace" at st. Petersburg is
closed. visitors cannot enter it, and it will
not be occupied for two years or more. This
is because Of the Nihilistic attempt in that
part of the citv.
A widow III Philadelphia who keeps a,
shoe store owns parrot which repeatedly
cries "Say come over here and buy some
shoes This amused the passers by, bu,
two rival shoe dealers on the other side OF
the street though the parrot was alluring aw ay
their trade by his Oft repeated entreaties, and
they brought suit against the widow and
caused her to be bound over in the sum OF
$500 on the charge of maintaining nui
ssnce. And still the parrot cries: 'sSay
come over here and buy some shoes