davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Flax n Sure Kansas Crop

During my experience in Kansas farming,
have found flax about rs t'sure- a crop as we
can raise. Rye is also a valuable article for
feeding purposes and it, too, is of our ''sure
crops" and these two articles combined and
ground At the mill, make even a better and q
cheaper article of food than the oil cake
have been using ground fax and rye in about
equal quantities, and have found it most excel
lent for horses, calves and hogs. have Dur
ham bull that was weighed by Mr.. Firkins on
Jan. 9Th, just previous to being watered aud
his weight was l, $50 pounds. Feb. 9Th he was
again weighed under the same conditions and
he pulled down the beam at l.9i0 pounds,-a
gain of 60 pounds in 30 days. His daily grain
rations, during that time, was about eight
quarts of light oats and a pint Of the above
compound of flax and rye. l do not believe
that / ever obtained rs good a result rs this
from any steer on full feed of corn. We
are liable to have these periodical short crops of
corn; and it may be rs well for us stock breed
ers to make note of this fact, that we NAV not
depend altogether on corn to feed our stock
By adopting change Of this character in our
feeding system, we shall also lessen our chances
to have those destructive diseases among our
horses, cattle and hogs that scientific men say
are produced largely by our exclusive corn diet.
-SeRecd Courier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A VALUABLE PAsTE.-.'I dissolved. a piece of
alum the size of walnut in pint of boiling
water; To this add couple of tablespoonful
of -four, made smooth in little cold water, and
few drops of oil of cloves, letting the whole
come TO a boil. This paste will keep for months.
| put it in glass jars used for canning. Use
half-inch bristle brush, which costs hut few
pennies. The paste is handy, too, for domestic
purposes. Ny children have many toys that
come in wooden boxes, but these will break at
the corners, and come TO pieces. When a box
begins TO give ont, take piece Of cambria or
calico, aud with the brush and paste cover the
box that it will bear constant usage for months.
Then if the cover gives ont, pull it off aud put
another one. Again, a dolls arm or leg will
come off; but piece of musin and a bit of paste
restores the article. as good as il was before.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

REMARKABLE OPERATION FOR THE CURE oF
CoSsUMPTIoS.-The London Medical Gazette cOu-
tains an article from the pens of DIR. Hastings
and Nr. Robert Storks, surgeons, descriptive of
a remarkable operation for the cure of consuml,-
ton by the perforation of the cavity of the lungs
through the walls Vt the chest. Ii consists in
making an opening between the ribs into the ca
witty which forms in the lung during the latter
stages of CONSUMPTION. The Immediate effects of
the operation, (Which requires but few seconds
and causes but slight pain,) in the case in ques-
ton, was the diminution of the frequency of the
patients pulse, which fell in "a hours from l2O
to 6S; freedom of respiration, which had been
very severe. This operation. which has estab-
lished the possibility of curing this hitherto ia
tai disease, appears to have been successful.
The report of the condition of the patient n
month after its performance, being that he was
rapidly reyaning his flesh and strength, while
his respiration had become natural, and his pulse
had fallen to 80, and his cough expectoration
had wholly ceased.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
The FASTEST Trip Yet.

The captain Of one Of our lines was cursed
with a blundering son Of Erin, who with peeu'
liar tact of his countrymen, eternally get
ting into hot water.
One day Pat was on the fore-tOp gallant yard
when his attention being distracted by fat SOW
"a truant from the pent-perambuiatIng the
deck beneath him, his feet slipped, and down ne
came, plump upon the plump author Of his mis-
fortune, making pork of her on the stop, and es'
Gaping scatheless himself
The captain was standing by the cabOose light
ing q cigar. when Pat infringed upon the pork
er. and as soon as he recovered from his aston
ishment sufficiently to speak, demanded
'where did you come from, Pat r
'.Fath SIR" said Pat, scratching his head,
ssIim from the North of Ireland"
'.You arei Well, you've made the quickest
massage ont ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A BEAUTIFUL finish can, it is said, be given to
articles to be starched by taking one-fourth of a
pound of starch, and working it over and knead-
ing il with little water, then placing five or
six pints of water in a pan and adding to this a
very small quantity Of powdered borax, q piece
Of sugar and fragment Of white wax about the
size Of hazel nut, and beating the whole suffi-
GENTLY. This water is then to be added to the
starch, stirring it continually and mixing the
two together until the whole is thick as is
convenient for application. If the articles are
TO be made quite stiff, the strength of the starch
may be increased two or three fold.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
A woRKMAN'S wooING.

/ know that my hands NAV be hard and rough,
That my cheeks may be aud pale;
But my heart is made of a so,-l. sound stuff.
Thai will fater fail
And thongh in the world with my mates stand.
To shan in the battle of lifr
take thee. my girl, by the dainty hand
As my own my sweet, bonny wife.
Though never iewelled wreath NAV span
The curls on thy beautiful brow,
Ill pledge thee my heart and trUth a a nzfn
And love thee forever now.
And though the bright DRAINS Of Love ssunny primo
Too often the future belle.
The steep hills of life together vel esnh,
And conquer our fate-thOu aud l.
Nv coat my be poor. my words be hut few,
Yet theFe's never an ermined King
Can offer his Queen present more true
Than mine Of heart and a ring:
That tiny gold link, with which We may bind
Our hearts in one common bond,
And rear a home WHERE happiness shriDed,
May dwell with affection most fond.
What more would we seek VIVA; more would We have
What could fair Nature bestOw,
If Of all her gifts. venturrd 10 crave
The richest that morfals might know
For. aye, dearest girl shall our welded love
Flash, star like. atop OF our life
And never will a base traitor prove
To my heart my home, my wife
PROM Songs q Labor By John PiimmeT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Kendall's SPAWN Cure
ueouia, New York. Jan. 9Th, 1881.

UneOnta View OK, Jan TN ISL
Early last Summer Mes-rs b. J. Kendall Co. Of Enos
burgh Pals Vt made with the publishers Of
the Pres half column advertisement for set
ting forth the merits Of K-nals SPAWN Curr. At the
secured from the firm quantity Of books,
entitled DR. K-nda- Treatise the Horse and his Dis
which giving to advance paying subscribers
a the Irezs n premium.
About the time the advertisement hTs appeared In this
paper Mr. r. g. ScheTm-rborn. who resides Golfers,
had spawned horse Heread the advertisements and
sur 10 test the efficacy remedy although his friends
laughed al his crrulity lie bought bottle Of Ksndas
SPAWN Cur and commenced using the horse in
eoancr with directions and he informed this week
that such complete that expert horse
MAJ the animal recently coad nnd trace
of SPAWN the place where had been loesed Mr.
has secured copy ksnda- Treatise
Horse aud his Diseases wbich be prizes very highly.
and woa b 10th part with at price N be could not
get another copy SO much for advertising reliable articles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Too Much fortha General.

The Mobile Tribune tells the following story OF
Jenny Mabrr, who had 50 long been the gard
ener Mt the Presidential mansion, in Washing
ton:
General Jackson had heard rumors that Jem-
my was accustomed to get drunk. and be unciv-
IL 10 the visitors at the White House; so one
bright morning, he summoned him into his pres
ence to receive his dismissal
'Jemmy," said the General, al hear bad stO-
ries about yOu. 1t is said that You are constant
ly drunk, and uncivil 10 the visitors"
Jenny was puzzled for a reply; at last he
said:
General, bedad, hear much worse stories
about you, but do You think believe them
No, by the powers know they are lies"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
WHAT'S TRUMPs.

There are 10 many cards to play;
SO many ways TO choose,
In love and politics and war.
That forwarding our views
With ladies' fair. with statesmen wise,
Or rlen Of lesser bumps,
Bs.fpre We lead our strongest suits.
lis well to know what's trumps.
Once, worshipping q; beauiy's shrine,
i knelt in bondage sweet
And breathed my vows with eagerness,
And offered at her feet,
Ny soul. well stored with Cupid's wealth.
A love.cemented lump;
\ king Of diamonds won the trick
My heart was not a trump.
Having to see my rival win.
Upon n single rub,
As he had played the deuce with me,
followed with Club.
Two days within n station house,
Refiecting on my sin,
i fund, as others may have done.
Clubs very seldom win.
Grown wise by sad experience,
! erased to deal with maids;
shuiii-d youthful follies of,
And turned up jack Of spsdes:
Yet still lind, as dust is scarce,
And smaller grow the Jumps,
That though the SPADE an honest card,
Ii is not always trumps.
But in this world of outside show,
Where Manmou rules the throug.
To ease the little joints of life,
And sinoothly pass along.
To ind an antidote for cave
And stern misfortunes bumps.
One card Is very sure Ia win
Diamonds are alWayS trlmD-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

Wilton, Nina. jar. Il,h 1ssl.
b. J. kENDALL Co, Gents Having got horse book
Of by mail year ago the which persuaded
to try ErDdEls SPAWN Cure the hind leg Of
my horses, which badly swollen and could be
ducsl by any other remedy. got bottles Of Ksldas
SPAWN Cur Of Preston LudIuih Druggists OF was-ca
which completely cured horse. About years ago
had three old colt -Wseuied Jadly. ussd
remedy given in your book without roWeng and
must crt that the colt Is rntirsy cuF Which
Is surprise not only myself hut also n-ighbor-
You the book The irHng % cents and
IL could get another like H. weld not tase twenty
i've dollars for il. Yours tIuly
GEO. MATHEWS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A MAN who has been addicted to the habit of
stammtring, broke il off by an intelligent course
of treatment devised by himself He gives the
following advice to those afflicted in like man.
ner: No stammeriug person ever found any diff
Guilty in singing. The reason of this is that by
observing the measure of the music, by keeping
time, the organs of speech are kept in such posi-
ton that enunciation is easy. Apply the same
rule TO reading or speech, and the same result
will follow. Let the stammerer take a sentence
say this one, .Leander swan the Hellespont.'
Pronounce it by ,yllables. Sean it, keeping time
with the finger if necessary, letting each liable
occupy the same time, thus: Ie-an-der-swam
the-Hel-les- pont,' and he will not stammer. Let
him pronounce slowly at first, then faster. but
still keeping housekeeping time with words in
stead of syllabes, and he will lie surprised to
find that by very little practice, he will read
without stammering, and nearly rapidly as
persons ordinarily talk or read. Then practice
IN reading and conversation until the habit is
broken mp. Perseverance is all that is necesSi-
~ to perform n perfect CURE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

ALAwYER built an Office in the shape of hex
agon, or six square. The novelty of the struc-
ture attracted the attention of some Irishmen
who were passing by; they stopped and viewed
the building very critically. The lawyer, some
what disgusted at their curiosity, lifted up the
window, put his head out, and addressed them
"Why do yOu stand there like pack Of block
heads. gazing ut my office; do you take it for a
churchl"
"Faix," answered one of them. 81 was think
ing So, till l saw the devil poke his head out of
the window"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
RocK-A-BYE BABY.

Rock -a.bye, baby in the tree top:
When the wind blows. the cradle viii rock:
When the boush breaks, th- cradle will fall;
Down tuInbles baby and cradle and ALL
Rock-a-byc. baby the meadow in bloom
Laughs at the sunbeams that dance in the rom /,
Echo the birds with your own baby tune.
Coo In the sunshine and flowers Of June.
Rock-s-bye. baby: as softly il swings
Over the cradle the mother love sings;
brooding or cooling at even or dawn,
What will il do when the mother Is gone
Roek-a-bye. baby; ~ eloudless the skies,
Blue As the depths Of your own laughing eyes,
Sweet is the lullaby over your nest,
That tendrriy sings little baby To rest.
Rock-a.bye. baby: the blue eyes will dream
Sweetest when mammals EYES over them beam:
Never again will the world seem 20 fair
Sleep, little baby, there's clouds in the air.
Rock-abye, baby the blue eyes will burn
And ache with what yolr manhood will lrarn:
swiftly the years come with soTrow and care.
With burdens your dimplel shoulders must bear
Rocka-bye. baby; there's coming day
When sorrows a mothers lips can't kiss away;
Days when its songs will be changed To a moan !:
Cruss-s that baby must bear all alone.
Rocka-bye, baby, the meadows in bloom;
MAY never the ffosts pail the beauty in gloom:
Be thy wurld ever bright to-day ii is seen;
Rock a-bye, baby, 'thy cradle is green
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

Az old, ragged, red-faced, acknowledging
Irish woman accOsted MS with: ''Plaize sur, for
the Inv of Heaven, give me ftp to buy bread
wild. ] am poor lOOne woman, and have two
Young twins to support"
"Why, my good woman replied, '!yOu
seem too old to have Young twins of your own
''They are not mine, sur, / am only raisin'
them"
''How old are your twins"
HOne of 'em is seven weeks ould, and t'other
is eight months ould plaize ye"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

GLASS SToPPERs.-SOmetimes the ground glass
shoppers of BOTTLES become fixed in the
neck, and cannot he removed by pulling or
twisting. An effectual method is to wrap a rag
wet with hot water around the neck and let il
remain n few seconds. The heat will expand
the neck of the bottle, when the stopper can he
removed before the heat penetrates the stopper
itself; or, wind string once OF twice around
the neck, and, combining the bottle, pull alter
nately on one and then the other end Of the
string, thus creating friction, and, consequently,
heat. Or little camphene dropped between
the neck and stopper of the bottle will often re-
licye the stopper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
UP HILL

Docs the rad wind up the hill all the way
Yes. TO the very end
VIII the days journey take the whole long day .
Fom morn to night my friend
But Ia there not q resting place
A rosf for when the slow dark hours begin.
May not the darkness hide il from my facet
You cannot miss tina; inn
Shall inert other wayfarers nj night!
Those who have gone before
Then must I knock or call when Just in sight
They will not keep you standing al that dsor-
Shall End comfort. travelsore and weakf
OF Labor You shall find the sum
VIII there be beds for me-. and all Who seek
Yea beds for all who come.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

Two sons of Erin, shovelling on a hot day,
stopped to rest, and exchange views on the Ia
Dor question. pat, this is mighty hard work
we're att at is indade, Jenny; but what
kind of work is it you'd like, if you cOuld get
itf" "Well," said the other, leaning reflective
ly on his shovel, and wiping the perspiratiOp
from his brow with the back of his hand, 'for u
nice, asy. clane business, think ! wOnld like
TO be n bishonr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

,nn IN SeN lork CT the " Friendly sons Of St Pa
g. PafriekIs Day.
Coils blessing and His holy smile
On the emhlem- leaf Of Erin Isle,
Our green immortal shamrock,
Prom Irish hills, though far away.
Ihroags this bright Western land We stray.
From every leaf there comes a raw
OF The ol6en hght-of the oldeu day
While gazing on the shamrock
Saint Patrick found upon the sod
This emblfm Of our triple God
And taught Us by the shamrock
The mystery Of our creed divine
How one in three distinct may shine
Yet three in one. A. leaves combine
And their joint blessings ibtsrfxine-
lis lesson from the shamrock
And the three virtues which are dear
10 lrish hearts. are emblemrd here
Thin our threeleaved shamrock;
Fidelity. that knows no end
To country, sweetheart faith or friend:
Courage, that no reverse can bend;
And hospitalify-aIl blend
Their types within the shamrock
So may Heavens blessings choice and chief
Bedex each petal Of thy leaf.
Our own immortal shamrock
And BaAy--t thou. in this Western cline,
As long ago. In Ir-land's prime
Be emblem Of \ faith sublime
In God and Country, through all time
Our green and glorious shamrock
And may our proud and ancient race,
Uprooted from the dwelling place
Where grew this yotive shamrock
Still keep. this night, where'rr they ny,
Sacred to memories dear and high
Oh the land where all our kindred lie
In the green graves, made beauteous by
Thick verdure Of the shamrock.
God bless the old dear spot Of earth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
FROM A
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.

washingtOnville. Ohio June 18th IssO.
DR. b j. kExpALL Co. Gents Heading your adv-r
ti-ement in Ta FIed and Farm Of Kendzs SPAWN IRE
and having valuable and speedy borss whir had been
lame from SPAWN for eighteen months sent you for
bottle by express which In SIX weeks removed all
and Enlargement and large splnt from another hors and
both hor.-s to-day sound eoliz The one bottle
was worth 10 ne one hundred dollars
Respectfully yours
IL "A. BERTOLErT NJ ID
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Mss PARIox's RECEIPT roK ANGEL C..

The whites of eleven eggs. One cup of -four; one
feaspoonful of cream tartar. Sift the -four and
cream tartar. Beat the eggs to stiff froth, then
beat in one and q half cup of sugar, and a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Add the Hour and heat
lightly. Bake in an ungreased pan, slowly, for
forty minutes. The pan should have thin strip
projecting above each corner, 50 that when it ],
turned over to cool the air may circulate freely
under it, Cut il out when cool
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A METROPOLITAN hOusekeeper advertised re-
Gently for wet nurse. A young Irish girl of
fered herself "How old are you, Bridget ~
said the dame "Sixteen, phase, maam." "Have
you ever had a baby" NO, ma'am, hut l am
very fond of them" Then I'm afraid, Bridget
you will not do for me; il is a wet nurse
want" 'Oh, phase, ma'am, know I'll do; I'm
very aisy TO teach"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

To whiten walls, serape of the old whitewash
and wash the walls with q solution of two onn.
ces Of white vitriol to four gallons Of water
Soak quarter Of pound Of glue in water for Il
hours; strain and place in = pail; cover with
fresh water. When melted stir in the glue eight
pounds of whiting. and water enough to make
it as thick as common whitewash. Apply with
a brush. If the walls are very yellow, blue the
water slightly by squeezing in il biue-bag.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A NEw HAMPSHIRE farmer wanted a farm
hand, and was applied to by an Irishman who
wanted to work. The farmer objected to en-
gazing Pat, on the ground that two Irishmen
previously in his employ, had died on his hands
"Then you object TO hiring me for that, do We 2
said Pat; ''faith, and can bringyOu recommen
datiOns from many q place where I've worked
that never played such trick
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

1T has been said that an Irishman is at peace
only when he is in a quarrel; Scotchman al
home only when he is abroad; an Englishman
contented only when finding fault with some
thing or somebody; and a busy, clustering, i'm
petuous American is at the height of felicity on
ly while he is in all these tumultuous conditions
at the same time,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A MrEsIAN, having returned TO his native
land, was asked TO give an illustration of Amer
ichau enterprise. The lrelander replied: "If a
Yankee was ship-wrecked on an uninhabited is
land, the following morning he would be selling
newspapers TO all the Inhabitants
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Kendall's SPAWN Cure {!

Kelley's Island. Erie County. Ohio Mar. q. 1880.
DR. r. J. KENDALL Co. Gentss-I have used y0ar
Kendall SPAWN Cure on bone SPAWN and am pleased
that IL has taken the completely on
II tBk only bottle 10 perform the confident
fit properly used it will do all you claim for IT,
Yours truly {. n LIScOLS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

MEMBER of the Irish Parliament, Boosting
of his attachment TO the jury system-"Mr.
Speaker" said he, with trial by jury have
lived, and by the blessing of God, with trial by
stage whisper, "do you mean to be hanged,
Jackf-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

An Irish lass wrote to her lover. begging him
to send her some money. She added, by way of
postscript: 81 am ashamed of the request
made in this letter, that l sent after the post
man to get it back, but the servant could not
oyertake him."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
WHEN FIELDS WERE eRzsN.

When f~lds we're green and skies WEIR clear
And bln@beils paved the woods Of Spring.
] weighed the World agninst her tear.
Ard found her tear the dearer thing
Bat while allowed Ksne and fame,
Ard in the great vsr3i played ny ps-t,
Tckanxrd, but che rzn1HtIsrd The snme
And ssw tbi.k y brsae ~ heart
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Kendall's SPAWN Cure !!

Oh HuHAH FLESH has been asceinsd
coRlS BuAoNs se
for BEAST good for NAN and
wonderful
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
WHAT IS GOOD FOR BEAST Is GOOD FOR MAN.

Gnvessnd. L. L, January. ISL
b. KENDALL Co. Gents III wish te add ny testino
ny in favor % yoar Invaluable Ksndas SPAWN Cure an
In the epoy ef the Prospect Park ADD Couey lssd kA
rad and frozs very badly this Winter sunsree
intense pain until Mr. Dunlsy applied your nmrnt % them
gave almost instant relief and BY applying twice
day for week 10 restored the its -ze and
have had trruble with sinee feel ztef1l to
you sni would recommend KeDizfs SPAWN Cure 70 al
JOHN DERBY
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

FARMER, (who has directed Patrick to yoke
the oxen,-"What are you carrying that club
fort,
Pat.-"Faith, sur, how will i liver get the con-
trivance on thin, Il I don't knock thin prongs
off the heads o. thin ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

Az imaginative Irishman gave utterance to
this lamentatiOn: 81 returned TO the halls of my
fathers by night, and found them in ruins. i
cried aloud, Ny fathers, where are theyr and
echo responded: is it you, Patrick MGlath.
eryr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

Il 1rishman angling in the rain was observed
to keep his line under the arch of a bridge.
Upon being asked the reason, he gave the fol-
lowing answer: "To be sure the fishes will be
after crowding there TO keen ont of the wet
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

~ A Young Irish student at a Veterinary
College, being asked if broken-winded horse
should be brought to him for cure, what he
would advise, promptly replied: $40 sell him as
quick as possible
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

A GIRL presenting herself for a situation at
house where mo Irish need apply" in answer to
the question where she came from, said: 'Sure
an"