davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway

H. C. H. REED, General Superintendent
Running from MILWAUKEE north through the
following Counties:
Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Sheboygan
Manitowoc, Calumet, ouiaganie,
Winnebago, Shawano I
Waupaca, Marathon,
And reaching the following Points:
Port Washington, sheboygan sheboygan Falls,
Manitowoo. Two Rivers, Kaukauna, APP
pieton, Hortonville, Oshkosh, New
London, Cintonvlle
Tlgerton
-RORRlE AND WAUSAU.-
CONNECTIONS:
Milwaukee-With all Railroad and Steamboat
Lines
Weeden's-With Omnibus Line for Shebovpan
Falls @ miles)
Sheboygan-With Chicago Northwestern Rv
Two Rivers-Witn Stages for Kewaunee and Alma
Appleton Junction With Chicago and North
western Railway
Oshkosh-With Chicago d Northwestern Ry. and
c., NJ Il st. p Rv
New London-With Green Bay and Minnesota Ry.
stages for Shawano, Is miles
Wausau-With G. M. & st. p. Ry.
Freight it Iowa fsss, with dispatch and at
Through Tickets s5. shls at t5 psp sg2;l
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
Can be obtained at all Stations at lowest rates.
The northern portion of this Road runs through
immense forests of maple, birch. Eastwood, oak
elm, hemloek and pine. Special inducements tc
parties desiring to locate machinery for manu-
For information apply to any Agent ofthc Com
pany, or to n. r. HHITCMB,
Gen1 Freight and Passenger Agent,
Cor. EastWater and Mason SITS, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06

(First publication June Il, 1882 No 81
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Jane Pellet de-
ceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters ofadminis-
traton on said estate having been issued to E. G..
Nash, on the 18th day of June, a. D 1882, and
six months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to present their claims
for examination and allowance, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will, on the first Tues
days OF July, August, September, October, No
vember and December, and also on the 18th De-
cember, 1882, at the probate office in the city of
Mantowoc, in said county, receive, examine and
ADJUST all claims, and demands OF all persons
against said deceased.
Dated June 18th, 1882
II. D. SMART, County Judge
Nash & Nash, Attorneys iuly6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06

This Brandy stands unrivaIled in this country
being far superior ior medicinal purposes 1t is
PURE dstllation from the grape, aud contains
valuable medicinal qualities, 1t has a delicate
flavor similar to that Of the grapes, from which it
distilled and is in great favor among firstclass
families See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER
Passaic, N j.. is over the cork of each bottle,
Sold by z. G. 3 UER ST a T T Z, and by
Druggists everywhere. jun22
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06

Trains run on Chicago time (which is % min
utes faster than Winona time,) daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. For time of night freight and accommo-
dation trains, see local time table.
DISTANCES.
From Green Bay to New London. 50 miles.
Grand Rapids, 96 miles MERRIAM Junction I4S
miles; Arcadia, 1872 miles; Winona PA miles.
apolis. 292 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
North Western House Bus

will be found at the depot at the arrival of every
the following places will receive prompt attention.
South Side, North Western House, Williams
Hopse. North Side, Plumb & Nelson and at the
Stable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. S,chuette d Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
CAPITAL OF $4,000.

This bank organized under the provision
the National Banking Law, with Il paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
speer's Port Grape Wine.
Fnryr Years Old.
SPEER'S ?. J. SHERRY
?. J. BRANDY.

The P. j. SHERRY is wine of superior charac-
ter and partakes of the rich qualities OF the grape
from which it is made. For purity, richness, ia
vor and medicinal properties, i is nne1celed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
First publication June Is, 1882. J
SH ERTFF'S SAFE


Chas W. White, Plaintiff s Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06

NJ. II. MURPHY.
Sheriff of Manitowoc county Wis.
!. L. McMULLEN, Pltf s Atty. luly27
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-06
(First notification Jppe =, 1900 , n

by INC COuTIr
r. D. SMART, County Judge
Schmitz Kirwan, Attys. july 6
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23


Messenger: America Is surely 8
blessed land. Without counting
any of the multitude IF other
causes for which she has t. be
thankful, re cal fisd in q sink.e
gait of nature sufficient cause for re-
joiciDg. An exchange says: In Its
tir CT money value, and it's coIIater-
81 sud Is divect benefits, grass is
worth mere to tire World than all
the other cereal crops CON bined.
Its direct Is nothing in comparison
to indirect vslue in the influence it
has in preserving the fertility OF
our farms BY rs manuriat wealth in
forms. No man can thrive on q
farm-nO farm can be self-support-
ILg-@ here grass IL sholly neglec-
ted, or advantage is not taken Of
stock raised on the grass farms
The old Belgian proyerb is true
NO grass, no cattle; no msnure,
20 crop" 1t is supposed By mary
-thst soil IS is rot at FOR cultivation
IN the cereals or raOts should be de-
voted 70 grass. This is a mistake.
We eau afford to take Gus best
soils Tor Che production OF this
crop and this is the real pisH for
bringing them up 70 the highest
pOius OF fertility.
Ia grass the whole vest finds its
frlerd. Without the rich and abun-
iant grasses OF the plains, the hun
dreds OF thoosGBds OF cattle upon
which 50 many people depend
for 3 living ami which go TO
iced so many thousands OF people
IN this snd other CS1ntries would
have Fever had existence The
hay crop st0ns Is said to surpass
in money value shy other single
e. op IN the land. and the vsIue o.
thelive stock which depends upon
hay sud grass Tor food is very Gear-
~ equsi 10 tie value Of the cereals.
Aud yet the grass OF this country is
by 30 means used TO the best sd
vantage, snj millions of sores OF
land, which night easily be made
good pasture or rich meadow, are
suffered 20 lie IN n staLe Of nz-
lure, covered with = scEnt growth
Of Wild grasses of com paratiVe little
value. or with = washy growth OF
sour swamp grass. Even where
he grass Is good the owners fail to
cake good use of il, but b. want
u thought suffer much or the best
crops u tlcir land 20 be wasted
Grass require LITTLE labor, and can
1e made 10 pay dberaliy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23


Inc Eduunds anti pOly gsmy bill
was passed by the house yesterday
without smeudmeHt by s vUte Of
100 TO forty two. The president
will doubtless sign the bill and then
viii come the duty OF execution.
The bill. the text Of which is
printed elsewhere in this issue,
makes the crime OF polygamy
punishable by fine ami impriso0
ment and sufficient cause Tor
challenging juror; legitimstes the
Is-ue oi pClygsmons or bigamous
mEfrisges until Jan. l. 1888; dis
franchises pOlygsG-ist,, and pro
vldes fOr the appointment of 4 CON-
mission OF i've persons by the presi-
dent, The duties OF the members be
ing TO canvass election returns snd
issue certificates OF elections to per
sons who are eligible and appear TO
have been lawfully elected. The
cUnntrY ID IN mood TO have this
Is~ executed, and the thing tor the
MuruOus 10 do is 10 submit 10 it.
In dealing With the MOrOons, the
has = crafty, rebellIous
gang Of hiersichs to ha1dle, who
hsve openly defed the federal
authorities AID the federal Izr-|
Onty > week sgo Bishop John Tay-
lor cOunselej resistance TO the laws
and the physical defense Of polyg-
amy. The government has In fact
let these laN-breskers alone go long
that they bsye become exceedingly
impudent aud confident of their
ability 10 hold their oEn.-IC. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

premium in gold, but that the opin-
ion of his neighbor would be well
sold at big discount in confederate
bonds. There are no bigots in this
town.
Business.-The chief occupation
by which 4 man makes his living;
something some men are always try
ing to help their friends attend to.
Belle.-A beautiful lady who ex
lists on fiattery, hides behind paint
and jewelry, who leads society 8 few
years, and then leads some man a
miserable life.
Beau--A peculiar combination of
a man with q plug hat and hat
with plug man.
Candor.-An fashioned habit
of speaking the truth Seldom re-
sorted to among fashionable euI-
tured people,
Congress.-An assembly of great
men who labor to convince each
other they are fools, and who often
convince their constituents they
have acted the fool in sending them
as their representatives.
Court-A place where the Judge
gets his salary, the lawyers their
fees, the officers their costs and the
jury their attendance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Curse for IA. cr,dit srstsm,

The New York Times in q well
considered article on the credit
system in general thus aIIudes to
its damaging effects in the south:
Not long ago the largest whole
sale grocery firm in Atlanta failed,
with nominal assets ofS175, 600 and
liabilities amounting to 1925, 600.
They had sold heavily TO country
merchants, and were driven to make
an assignment by their inability to
collect what was due them. The
failure of large commercial fertil-
izer house in Baltimore was due
mainly to the same cause. The
creditors of most OF these concerns
have very little reason to hope for
anything like full payment This
is not case where improvement in
the trade or the removal Of the
cause of depression viii relieve EN-
barrassed debtors. The credit sys-
tenn in the south is one of yearly
accounts, and if the balance is on
the wrong side at the end of one
sessOs it is useless to expect that
the next years crop will make good
the loss. The planters are not vet
a provldent class, and whether the
crop be large or small, it is too OF
ten eaten up by the merchants ad-
This years cotton will
pay this years debts, not last years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

Mr. Cough made the following
sensible and telling reply to a
spiritualist who wanted him
to attend meeting to converse with
his mother: If my mother, who
knows I love her dearly and treas
ure every little relic that she left
behind her, and who knows that 1
would be glad to see her and hear
her speak, will not communicate
with me except through mediums
and seanees, and table-rapping by a
parcel of people who know nothing
about her and care as little, do not
wish to hear anything; for 1 think
my mother must be deteTiOrsted to
descend 20 such tricks to communi-
cate with one who loves her as well
as I do
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

Asceunt.-7A slip Of paper which
= merchant hsads 70 his customer
and which the customer examines
and hands back with appropriate
remarks.
Addled.-Stunned. dazed; a sensa
ton familiar TO a young man who
breaks his So spenders st an even
ing party.
AuctiOn.--A place where they
give sway goods and sell the Gus
TONERS.
AKA tool for ehopping; gener-
ally used by wife while her hus
band SETS about the streets and
talks policies Or Is OF fishing.
BSchelOlt.-A man who PLAYS 4
lone hand in the game Of life, in the
hope OF n lakiug four points, but
who gets ereebeSsd when be might
have come out all right with the as
sistanee OF a partner.
BigoG-A man who thinks his
own opiaio u ought TO bring a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

We beg congressman not TO he
come wildly excited when We Fe
mark that the neglect of educatiOn
BY the government 81 the United
States the most astonishing
fzct OF its history II Is iseOmpre
hen~ible bow the government could
calmly contemplate the almost inter
neglect Of popular educ atioa IN tn"
south and ignore from year 10 sFar
the steadily sccumulating Es"r"rs
e ignorance and vice which we've
destined e cause such vas cx-
penditure OF blood and treasure. X
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

WE viii paw the above reward for any case
w Of Liver CozPizsaE- Dvspspsia. Sick
Uez iacss, Ind ,ressi0c. Censti paEioa rr Cos
tiveness ~ cannot cure with Vests Vs<sea-
Die Liver Pills, when the ci-sczcns ara
-tri.,siy ecm elied WITH Thsy ara purely
vsaresah'e zad ne ser fsil TO give sa-isfacsion.
Sl-zr Coated Large bo1ss. containing 50
ribs. IS csrs-. Fer sale ~ al Sru<xsss -
H.srvnre OF c0uu rsrtaits AID initial ous- Tha
genuine manufactured only b JOHN G.
"a BIT * Jsl-. -Ths Rlll A2ksrs,- Isl and
lis y. sii<ca So Chicag-~ eree srial
paekase saas - nal prepaid ga recsiPs OF =
ceat ssa,ap. ssPi-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
aa!ains Potatoes in the ssuth.

Recently : new msthod OF raising
potatoes has been introduced int
some portions OF the sOuth, says the
Chicago Times, by northern settlers
which secures excellent results Il
consists in raising two crops gener
ally on the same ground. II eEa.
bies the people 70 have HsU pOta
toes twice = year, prevents the pro
curing Of SEED f.Om the north, znd
even allows them TO send seed p,s-
tstoes OF sn excellent quality 20
soa.e places north vi then. Seed
FOR the Hrst crop Is planted by she
first eff March, or IS soon IS Lh-
frost lie veil Out Of the grOg1d- New
land. or land that Ass not been in
cultivation tor sDne time, Is gener-
ally selected tor the crop. There IS
uuIh land thst has been for some
time occU pied by bushes, which l.
cleared and the brush burned tn
planting end cuItfvstiOs are con
ducted II the usual manner. The
tubers are sufficiently mature TO
harvest shout the fret Uf June,
When they are dug. The larger
ones are used 10 supply families OF
sent TO Market. They are Of sxc~l
Isrt quality and bring good prices
The smaller Lubers are keps tor se=s,i
of the second crop They are Prl-
tectsd from the sun and WIND till
tse g Ound Is prepared bot rvPiant
iug. VIII favorable season Aui
good ground hundred bushels are
produced on "a acre, and they are
disYosr u Of AZ one dol
lar per baSheL They are the first
potato es TO resch northern markt IS.
They are very desirble rUr home
use, As they mature st 8 time when
here are 10 sweet posstoss- They
BRING money To = farmer 81 3 time
sheu be Is labs to be short They
are planted before much work can be
lone on the farm. and as they MS
lure so esriy. the crop - out Of the
Esy before weeds are vert trouble
zone They can be raised 10 excel
ent advantage by farmers Who de
fOte most of their atten slon To cot
on and tobacco.
The second crop Is harder IL
aiss. bat Is generally Lha most
raiusble. IS It furnishes the supply 4
or eating IN winter as well as the I
eed for the succeeding year. The |
hief difficulty Is securing s. good I
sand If the weather Is hot aai 4
be ground dry, many potatOes are
kelly to rot, unless great pains are
aiken II their management and
Method Of planting Il IS better to
liant after $ heavy rain, - the
.rouad Is then veil supplied with
moisture II no rain occurs az the
inc the planting should be done,
which 10 usually about the fEst OF
Iune, the seed should be covered
ute deep, 80 SIS 90 keep It PEE
ected from the heat Of the sun IS
11ch IS 2ossible. Il - best TO
over il with two burrows, or - pat
be seed Ia the bottom OF q f1rr0E.
liter the tabers are sFro0tsd,
'hfch can be zseertsined BY Dig
ing into the drills, . p. rtion 81 the
overing Is lsvslsd Of 50 the sprouts
MI come up better. Ouly 3 small
ortio1 Of the aeshy part OF the po
.sO should be plsatsd IN Orier 10
reVent rOtaing m the bill Long
Of meslium or small SIZE.
re split lsngth~iss. while oaly a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

Is will be surprising news 10
many to be told that the hay ernp
OF tie country now exceeds IN val
ne the cotton crop. It's not very
long sgo STAGE cotton was king,
but now il occupies very humble
place in catalogues OF agricultural
products. Corn is now king: sheat Is
next important. sad the hay crop
itself next to wheat, IS producing
the greatest amount Of money. Ae-
-eOvdIng 20 the agricultural bureau
st Washington, the value OF the
four most important crops for 1850
wss IS follows Corn S679, 7I4,-
499; vheat 1874, 29I. $50; hay
1911. SII .0S4; and cotton $3.50, 1866,
262-In the southern states, where the
crop Is neglected. is commands the
highest prices Texas Is credited
with the greatest yield RurAI
WOrId
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

CHEERFULSEss.- What a thing it IS
to be cheerful. and to have cheerful
people about Onel Life. except
during tue pressure of its most
terrible calamities, always has
bright side, and those who look at
that side are far the wisest- let
there are excellent people who go
about bowed down under 4 weight
of forebodings, who feel sure the
worst thing possible viii happen
who, INDEED, make il manifest that
in their opinion it has happened al
ready.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

Before and After.-~Women be-
fore marriage want nothing but
husbands, and when they get them
they want everything else, said an
old bachelor. How different it l.
With you" retorted a lady when
4 man gets a wife he just settles
down eontented, feeling that he has
secured the best blessing that heaven
could bestOw"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

1t is said that Brigham Young is
not dead but hiddeth- and that he
viii appear again In the fuIIness of
time 10 bambOozle his followers in
to the belief that be has risen from
the dead, as he promised he would
But the cat Is now out of the bag
before Brigham gets out Of the
closet. For 70 " wives 20 keep
such u secret for 50 long would be
exceedingly unaOmanIY. If they
don { know it and he does come TO
them, there viii be a terrible harem-
scare EN-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

slice from the feed end of very
small or round tubers Is taken
Great care is taken TO prevent the
surfaces of the cut potatoes from
becoming dry. II is best to drop
and cover them as soon as cut. and
TO pat the cut side down The
cultivation is chiefly done with the
ploW, the object being TO keep >
good amount of earth about the
roots. IL the weather is very hot,
and dry there is dsager thst the
tops will be scorched by the sun.
Unless this hsppe1s the plant ~iil
make = fair growth durisg the sum
mer months, snd be ready TO make
rapid growth as soob as the cool
eT weather OF the Tall occurs, la.s ID
the seass'u, and can be kept through
the viEssr months without diff
hculty
Il is admitted by experImenteTs
that there Is much 10 l-aFg about
this method of raising potatoes.
Thus far vnly early varieties have
been planted Is Is stated that
seed OF southern growth does better
than that obtained from the north.
Ii Il likely that there would b. an
sdga5ee IL planting the seed Tor
tie first crop IL the fall, 30 thSi
the sprouts would come up very
early IN she spring. Planting pO-
tstOes in the fall is largely prac
ticed IN Eogisad he X tleTe Ia lit
tie frost IA the groans during the
winter, and Is pFscticyd 10 some ex-
tent il northern Michigan sRd Wis
e0nsIE, where there Is sufficient
snow on tbs gFOua. To- prevent
freeZiug. Farmer. in the exJreR.e
nvrta often leave their POTATOES IL
Ihe ground sII winter, the Snow pro
tectins them from injury. II is
likely thzs this practice might De
followed IN mzRy parts OF the
5 nth To good a,-vantsge- 1t
being comparatively easy to mulch
ground after tue second crop L.
planted; Fhere is then plenty o.
of long, green grass, AID It's spPlE-
cation u the soil would tend To
keep it cool and moist Potatoes
do best where the soil is moist and
cool, and these CONDITIONS may be
secured by the Judicious employ
men, OF good Hulching nateriSls.
An application OF salt ami ian,l
plaster II the bill, and about the
tops OF the pOtstors would help
keep them moist. Ii masy places
irrigsti0a might oe resoFted 10 D. 4
means Of supply ing moisture. This
method Of obtaining 8 SUPPLY OF
20 tatoes l. recommended rot only
To farmers IN the south, but to
those who live il portions OF td4
northern states where droughJs &C
cur about the middle OF summer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
CUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by sll druggists PIiee
Of Cutieura. . Medicinal Jelly, small boxes,
Soc large boxes, ell Cuticurs Besoivent,
the new blood Parifer, 81 per bottle Cuti-
oura Resolvsnt. the new blood purifier, g.
per bottle C1tieurA Soap che queen OF
msdicinAl and toilet sospsl, 25e. Cutlcurs
Msdiciral Shaving soap, l5c. Principal
depot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Bo-'On, Mas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23


Il IS foolish to charge Tennessee
republicans with being sincere upon
either side of the debt question.
They new claim To be for state
credit At the last election they
voted to a man FOR low takers, IN
places where they had no candidate
of their own. Their ycH1ow st
Nashville SHE'D around the question
and they are ready 20 pose or
pounce upon either side. For this
are they republicans They are af-
ter control in Tennessee by sl
means and by any means, aud they
will ally themselves With high takers
here, low takers there aud no takers
yonsIer. They sre going TO PICK up
helpers from both wings IL differ
ent places, ineite dIssen siOns, excits
passions, and By all manner OF de
vices overcome US Insincerity Is
one of their sIncerest doctrines and
fuctuatiou their stabless attitude
They are playing AL the cards -
win
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

4 remarkable case of the intri
cacies Of law is shown in the contest
over a will in MarseiIIes. A man
and wife were drowned together IN
the upsetting of a boat The wife
left a will bequeathing $4,000 10
the husband, and the heirs of both
parties are struggling to decide
which drowned first. There seems
to be no way Out of the difficulty,
and the lawyers will probably bag
the whole fortune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

\ little girl read q composition
before the minister. The subject
was a Cow. She wove IN this
complimentary sentence "A COW
- tie most usetul animal IN the
world except religion
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Some New Gsosrsnhy.

49, wv
@Of what is the surface of tbs
earth composed"
-Of corner lots, mighty poo
roads, railroad tracks, base bal
grounds, cricket fields, and skating
rlnks."
"what portion Of the globe is
waterT'
About thee fourths. Sometimes
they add little GIN and nutmeg to
"What is = town."
~ town IS a considerable collec-
ton of houses and Inhabitants. with
four or i've men who run the party
aud lend money at fifteen per cent.
interest"
what is cityT"
a city is an Incorporated town,
with a mayor who believes that the
whole world shakes when he hap
pens to fall dat on a cross walk
"N hat is commerce.
borrowing five dollars for dSv
or two and lodging the lender for 8
year or two
Name the different races.
~dorse race, boat race, bicycle
race and racing around to find a
man TO IudOrse your note
Into how many classes Is man
kind dividedT'
SIX; being enHghtened, civilized,
half civilized, savage, too utter, not
worth a-ceut and Indian agents.
what natiOus are called en-
.ightenedT'
Those which have had the most
wars, The worst laws, and produced
he worst criminals
How many motions has the
Earth
That's according to how you
nix your drinks and which way
Tou so home
Nv hat Is the earth's axisf''
~The lines passing between New
York sUd Chicago.
What causes day Sad nightT
~Day Is caused by night getting
lred OuS Night is caused BY every
'Ody taking the street car and go
ng home to supper"
NV hat Is 4 mapT
"A mSp Is a drawing TO show the
ury where Smith stood when Jones
save him s hit under the eve
What IS 3 mariners eompSsss''
"A jug holding four gallons"