davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-05
DISTANT.
Ityon were enly here 10. miami,

II you were only here tonight,
Aud 1 were looking in your eyes,
should not mind the autumn's blight,
The wild night-wlnds or somber skies;
] should not mind the dreary rain
That falls upon the sodden hill;
Your presence would have power to make
My every pulse with summer thrin.
Ifyou were here with me tonight,
would forget llte's tolls and tears,
The weary struggle wi thOut aim
The broodlng shadow ofthe years.
Tonight, ifyou were only here,
Your dsSr eyes looking into mine,
Iife's sorrows all would drop away,
Aud living be agilt divine.
But We are miles and miles apart,
Aud walking widely different ways;
You'll never know your words dear heart,
Make all the music Of my daya
And SO L sit alone tonight,
In all the autumn wind and rain
All me! an mel does life hold naught
but broken dreams aud bitter palnf
National Republican., 1882-07-05
yirrinia FnIsehood Nailed

AT the risk ofSpoiing the very pretty little story
which originated with the Richmond State and
going the rounds Of the press in reference to
recent visit of General Fitz Lee to the Postmaster
General, in quest of post. o flee at Richland
[where, by the way, one mas been established TO
several yenrsl we nre authorized to state that no
such interview ever took place between the par.
ties named, and further, that General FitZ Lee has
doubt originated from the fact that Captain d. II.
Lee applied for the .tablishmeut of post. Office
to be located on the railroad hetween This place
and Bro Jkc's Station. This, and nothing more
trltleriCkSInrn IN.l Siar.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

Nefsse OF THE WEEK LY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
'1,enced on Thursday, January s. 1880. MS hand
double sheet Of eight pages undtjyv-sir coi,Hlns
1ndns he neics Jron all parts or the irorld, and Is
inily h'tc,sstin0 as containing The proceedings Of
Executive Legislative, and judicial branches of the
crrme't including the appointments, promotions,
i0nRents, and dismissds ii all departments OF GoU
,nent service. N contains ruI report OF army aud
ryrorenienis and orders n includes special
fsrs he1NoiRicdt, PERSONAL and social netUS and
ae'y gossip OF ne Nations Ctipitdl
IN short, IL Is The best and only treetly paper In
America pfrnC, an addition 10 JuH general netcs rom
onpdrts Of he 1rorid, complete Photograph Of tUe
SoinDs, and proceedings ui The Chpitdi Of he Nation
Terms: Single coptes. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
sFNTs oer vedr! ten copies address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid ~ he pu6iishers
sample copies nee.
I lNoIc Is he time 10 sub,ertbe
National Republican., 1882-07-05
TJ,c bl0.s Snake Story

While Baptist Sunday school was in session
out in Michigan, several weeks ago, a snake
crawled up through knot -hole in the floor stole
a euchre deck out Of the superi nteudcnt's pocket
and went back. 1t was the third time that the
snake performed this trick, and some persons out
of curiosity secreted themselves in the cellar to
see what the snake would do. After comm q
down through the floor it took the last pack and
shufled 1t up with the others; then upended II
barrel and commenced playing solitaire. ON be.
ing killed and opened it was found to contain
full set of faro tools, and copy of IIoyle and
Schenck's Rules for Poker. 1t was afterwurd sew,
up aud is now used as garden hose.-Sunddy
ScLnDi Gn.eite
National Republican., 1882-07-05
linnernI lInlHrrI,inn

The St. Louis Globe Democrat states In refa renee
to the nomination Of General John A. Halderman,
of St Louis, to the position of minister resident
at Bangkok, Siam, that few promotions in the coI-
sular or diplomatic service of the government
abroad are made TINT are mcritel in so high IL dc.
gree as that of General HuidcrmIn from consul
neral to minister resident ut Bangkok that his
official record for the years he hns represented the
government at Bangkok is most creditable to him.
self, satisfactory tu the Department of State, and
cminently honorable to the United States.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
complimentary.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, edited by Governor
Gorham, at Washington, ID. c. some ofthe ablest of
the Republican journals published in this country
In its treatment Of the wrongs of Southern Repub-
icnus AMI Liberals IL gTdspS lie situation with nm
earnesness and zeal that demonstrates cQnclu-
sively that patriot hand guides the pen which so
eloguemtiy demands an equality of rights for
American citizens throughout the Union. May
THE REPUBLICAN, live long and prosper in the good
work Mississippi RcpWJiCdR.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

TO-DAY is big with the fate of Wash =
ington. The question is to be decided in
Congress whether our people and the
strangers within our gates are to be fur
nished with water enough for bathing
purposes, and for washing out the soil
pipes in our bathrooms. AT present
everybody knows that the basins in one
half the closets in town are above the
reach of water, and that our great
sewerage system is discharging its deadly
gases without let or hindrance into the
lungs of our families. The indeCency Of
being without awater supply in the upper
stories of houses constructed with such
modern improvements as render it in
dispensabe would prompt to action those
who alone have the authority to act, but
this appeal is a feeble one compared with
that which has for its basis the protec-
ton of health-nay, of life itself We
are glad to be able to believe that tn e
time for relief has come. The confere nee
report on the water bill comes up for
action to-day, and there is no reason to
doubt that it will be adopted in each
house.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
ner can have THE REPUBLICAN mailed to
hem by leaving their address in the
BUSINESS office.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
The ncInocratIc Pnrtx.

The Democratic party Is all tore up in its mind.
1t has thoroughly lost sight of every principle Of
the honest fathers. It is for hard money or soft,
trf or anu.t tariff, national bank or anti bank.
Jefl Davis, the shyscr statesman, Is its ide al
leader, aud Bill BlTnum, the fOrger farmer " its
mighly mogul.-DdAuAe (hN.) Tribune.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
AnIl l.I.nnIn

Owing to the failure Of the naval appropriation
bill to pass, all contracts for furnishing the Navy
with fresh provisions have been suspended by III,
Department of Provisions aud Clothing, and no
fresh beef vegetables now Issued to the ships
here or The marine barracks, and the men are
compelled TO live on sea grub This is quite rough
OH the enlisted men, at least.-AOU0k Landmark.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
TI,e Rruf,,.

"Is It becoming to me2" a,ked She as she pa
raded in the costume of 100 years ago before the
man who is not her lord and master, but Is her
husband. "Yes, my dear" said he, meekly.
" Don't YOU wish i could dress this way all the
time ?" She asked. "No, my dear" he replied,
"but wish you had lived when that was the
National Republican., 1882-07-05

AND now comes Mr.. Berry, a Represent
ative from California, and introduces in
Congress bill to abolish the State of
Nevada and to attach it to the State of
California. 1t will now be in order for
Senator Jones to bring in bill to abolish
The State of California and to attach it to
the State of Nevada. And why may not
this consolidation 90 on until we have
obliterated all State lines. Mr.. Berry is
good Democrat, and Southern States
rights man. He has not moved without
study of the question, and he must
have found somewhere in the Consttu-
tion grant to Congress of the power to
abolish State lines. OF course the pro-
position is new one, but that does not
make it bad one. We do not commit
TIL E REPUBLICAN to the doctrine, but only
call attention to it rs emanating from a
Democratic member of Congress.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

ga TARIFF for revenue"-that's what
the Vermont Democrats call for in the ir
platitudinous platform. And then they
20 on to demand that in this tariff for
'revenne" 4, tRb,Gss,F. Gs. shall he 'i"'''
National Republican., 1882-07-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

IL Hoss and Carriage Repository Of w Il. Geyer, a
number OF new and secondhand family Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons Of all styles; also o stock OF
Horses, always on hand for sale; boarding and hr-
ing q specially. 40 9 street northwest, Fleming's
old stand. my6ly
National Republican., 1882-07-05
Amusenncnts Tonight.

ABNERs GARDES-Concert.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-Varlety
Drivers GABDES-EDtertanmen
WINNING ScHooI-N. Y. ave. bet 18th and lath SITS.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
furnished Rooms
FOR RENT-Houses.


VNOR REST-A 2.STORY FRAME HOUSE OF
II eight rooms rent, sl7 month in advance APP
ply on the premises, NO 1914 X street northwest
iy@a+
INOR RENT-TIIREE OF THE NEW ATTRACt
Il tive three-story; houses west side of Sixteenth
street, letween and streets; $3.50 per month. L.
II. SMITH Il son, 5l5 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1882-07-05
+ AFLEuR's ExcRETER -.

L AFLEUR's EXCRErER,
THE BEST TONIC KNOWN
Cures and prevents malarlal and other diseases by
through natures purifiers, the pores OF tire skin.
Hundreds OF home testimonials. Send for circular.
For sale By all druggists. ,,,,, 80
200 Wet Pratt street, rear Sharp,
Justin Baltimore. Nd
National Republican., 1882-07-05
SAFE DEPOSIT GO.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROB
= berry FIRE, OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
ofWRshington,
In It's own Building
CORNER lbTu STREET AND NEW York AVE.
Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January q, 1851
Capt. .......,,,, SOOOOl
The Company rents Sales inside It's Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults at prices varying from IS to SO per year
according TO Size and location Rooms and Desks adj
Joining Vaults provided for Safc-Renters-
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
pIME-LoCK.
SECURITIES AND VALUABLEs of every de
scriDtion, Including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE,
JEWELRY, DEEDS, &c, taken for SAFE X EEP'
ING, on SPECIAL GUARANTEE AZ tue Lowest
Rates.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
CHARLES C,GLOyER, ofRiggs & Co, Vice President
ALBElr l.. SIURTEVANT, Secretary.
O. f. Nyman, Asst secy.
DRECroRs;
Benjamin p, Snyder Charles C. Clever,
Albert l. stnrteyant. Thomas Evans
John g, Parke. mys-Sm
IL ]. BROOKS & CO.,
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY ooNTRAcs
TORS.
Manufacturers and Dealers q. ai kinds of Govern
ment, Railway and Sieamse q supplies.
10 coURTy,.lNDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
Estimates furnished Jul5 Th-ru-ly
National Republican., 1882-07-05
shinoion aud The suburbs by car

Vcommnn iedHons muMbe addressed me Editor
uE REPUBLICAN," and 10 t,itue publication must
uen ,e0ibiy on one side Of ne paper only, iUith
lnf residence OF the icriter attdehed No COM
atoms tgiH be returned
National Republican., 1882-07-05

Nor long since the Bourbon officials a
Fishing Creek, South Carolina, refused to
allow William Lowry, 4 white voter to
register, giving as Il reason he had been
a Ku-Klux, and convicted in United
States court. All of which William says
is true, but says he, in letter to a local
paper-the Sigaal: TO be q good Ku-
Klux was once an honor Our law
makers now say it is a disgrace; that is, if
y0u do mol think and act as Hey lcOuld hare
you do" The editor Of the Signal, in re-
ply to Lowry says that, under the law
of South Carolina, the offense Of which
he was convicted is not a disqualifying
one, and he adds: "Again, you are to be
DISTINGUISHED for having been Ku-
Klux, nearly every white man in South
Carolina should also be disfranchised +
for let it be rememberod t..iuG perhaps
every so.callSI IN the State
who wac eague was
TX sym
dis
No
National Republican., 1882-07-05
Population Of the National Capital. ..lSO,OOO.

wAsHINGToN, D. c., July s, 1852.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

nPEN ALL suMMER-5wlTHIN C. SHORT
~ LinGES, Media Pa, cad my and Oymna-
stun. students admitted and eli sshtd at any TIM
the best equipped best taught ami most succos ,fu
schools in the United States; always full. school
for gentlemen. No hazlng or oher rowdytsnl.
es Special attention TO beth advanced and Jack
wand pupils. Indiv!duGl and class instruction. Early
def, ieniieS in young mems education CORE TED Pa
irons student; may select any studies, or choo
COur Q. Students fitted at Media Academy now
IN Harvard, Yale Prlncl ton, University OF Penn.
sylyaG s9iEh ana snSsn, seyss Poly
in any study and fitted tor the September eS-
aminat'ons. For new illustrated circular address me
pTncil nj and proprietor, SWIIHlN Z, SHORT
dia, Pa Media is twelve miles by rail from Phila.
dephla and has thrtyfJur trains daily TO and from
that city. Media has seven churches, and "A temper
ance charter prohibiting the sale of nl into yea ing
drinks. Ju2j3m MWF
JNRENCH LESSoNS.-MADAME LEPRINCE,
French, ut her own and pupils residences; also in
claSSes prices moderate; best city references. Cal
ut 3 IS IL street northwest. Madame LePrince will
remain during tho summer ap2lH
U ATTN, GREEK MATHEMATICS, NATURAL
4 Science and English, privately or IN class. Stu
dents prepared for College and conpstItse examine
fol Room 50, Corcoran Building
c,pENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- Ninth and streets northwest, occupies the sec
ond floor OF LINCOLN HALL BUILDING. Com
plet In its arrangements for training and daugh.
May. No vacation. students received every month
In the yeAr for instruction day evening, by the
month or quarter. SPRING AND SUMMER 'SEs-
SlONS give students from other schools opportunity
College office HENRY O. SPENCER Principal
SARA A, SPENCER .Vice-PTineipaL my3H
National Republican., 1882-07-05

--.----.nmercIal interests" That il
building a platform of clarified mud.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
TDU UCAIIONA AL.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
The National Capital

WAsHISGToN, ID. C.,
1i0l Massachusetts avenue. May II. 1852
At the expiration OF the present scholastic year i'll
health cOnipes To resign the charge of the Archer
Institute into the hands OF Mr. aud Mrs. William ID.
Cabell, under the name of the Norwood Institute"
Mr.. Ctbell WAS for many years iayOrably known to
the public as principal of 1lourishing school under
the above name, and thus, through past experience
possesses peculiar claims 10 the confidence OF parents
and guardians, The support and confidence for the
future OF my friends and patrons Is most respectfully
solicited Tor those 10 whom resign my charge.
NJ. II. ARCHER,
Principal of Archer Institute.
This School for Young ladies and Children Will
olen The THIRD WEDNESDAY, IN SEPTEAi BER
lon2, vi h n full corps of masters.
For iull information address Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. D.
CAEELL, llli NJ street northwest, Washington, ID. {,
.n,,
National Republican., 1882-07-05
SOW is the Time 60 subscrlbc.

INC pTtco or THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV ,ruH
rot The counter Is THRHE CENrs for single COPY:
100 trsoks. TWENTY-FIVE GENTS; one month, FIFTY
ENTs; tico months, ONE DOLLAR; three months. ONE
oLIAR AND HALF; sir months, THREE DOLLARS
-~sdr, Blk DOLLARS, postage prepaid By The pub
&.
delivered IN Washington and The suburbs by car
1t The same rates.
re oJetternme than NE present 10 subscribe FOR
rcicsi brightest, and best Newspaper published at
NatioHdi CuDh0L Send copies TO your friends
National Republican., 1882-07-05

KNAyEs seldom find time to perpetrate
original poetry" for our waste-basket
wish the fools were as busy.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Pleasant and central location. opposite
the treasury Department, and at the junction of
three lines OF street railroads, Permanent aud tran
silent boarders now be accommodated with pleas
ant rooms Also table board at summer rates. 80
per month from lSt of July.
julO lm MRS NJ l. COLLEY, Proprletress.
TVNTfE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH IT'S FINE
i promenade balconies. cool, airy rooms and
superior table. will be found most des rable place
for boarding. Rates, SIS $780, $685. and 80 per
mi
National Republican., 1882-07-05
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

The Steamer W. w. CoRCoRAN, Captain L. L.
Blake, will make daily trips to MOUNT VERNON,
Sundays excepted touching, goinS and returning, nt
Alexandria, Fort Fuotc Fort W. siington, Mars iau
Hail., Gunston's,. Upper and Lower Glymo Il. Boat
leaves her wharf, foot of eventn street, at 10 H.,
returning about $3.50 D. Fare for the round ip TO
Mount Vernon. 81: TO other points, . cents.
On SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat will leave $50 p. returning about p.
M. Fare for the round "Trip, rs cents.
On SUNDAY All ERNUON5' SPECIAL TRIrS
the boat will leave at sharp. returning about
y. Fare for the round nip 81 cents.
On special trips, no soppa eS except at Marshall
Hall on sundays.
Refreshments aboard Of the boat. iy1tf
National Republican., 1882-07-05
T6REs1I.s;lH:!.. BATHS.
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.


DR. =. G. VESTS. NERVE AND BRAIN
specific for HysSra
ESany SSa Ia fG%Hy Old Rs
Which leads 70 misery. decay, and death: PIE box
will cure rGss n asr box on R boas Sns
for five collars Sent BY mail PreEa psSee, Of
Win each ordr eivei by for six boxes accom-
panied with live dollars, we will send the purchases
By sTpTf GRoSiW ELL, $50 Pennsyiyania avenue,
ders by mall will receive prompt attention. oclsiy
YOUNG MEN.
cases of Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint Nervous
pssIE psspeSsa SeryoSs ExesSsy SS se9d two
stamps for our new book,
1.-THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
l47 East Fifteenth street. New York. ja7-iy
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
stages also ior ccuss cods S M BroaGhts s xsthma
and al diseases of the Throat and Lungs and the only
IS aS Il e9 B&M 6F
Np Sn and s S.hss s eSnS nal Ssps
Rice and Rye whlsss harmless y NJ, and very pleasant
IT 81 per quart bottle Thetrade supplied at liberal
'EiSfns BXRBoGR 81 & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME
Biss69 Co, Nsw York and ohariestOn,s g, sole
~ ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
W treatment and N speedy and radical cure OF all
Venereal and Nervous Diseases no matter from what
cuuse, without the use of mercural other obIec-
tionnble treatment. A cure guaranteed In recent
acute pes rlptiOns and advice given free.
Onlcs strictly private. No seen but the doctor.
Hours. 4 10 s., To T. exclusively. DIR. LEON, 23s
Pennsylvania avenue APPS
DR. LEON. THE OLDESTESTABLISHE
~ ana only reliable ladies Physician in the city.
can be consulted daily at 2J7 Pennsylvania avenue.
All Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly
moved. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and
consultations strictly confidential. Separate rooms
tor ladies. Office hours. 10 and tos apis
~ ISIASlS OF THE GENITo.URINARY Or
~ gans, Blood, Liver Kidneys, Nerves, Women,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c, speedily and per-
maucntly cured. Write for advice. Book free. DIR
s. T. BAKER, Box l0i, Buffalo, N. Y. sells
National Republican., 1882-07-05
CHIROPODIsTs.

IYUMAN FEET, ETC.
The inactivity of the heated term giving them more
rest the feet often recover from Corns Bunons Ds-
Cased Nails, Vascular ExcTescences Exososs, and
Other complaints 10 which they are liable, II sys-
tematic treatment be given them at DIR. WHITES
CHIROPODIAL ESrA 81 ISL MkNl, i4l6 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel DR.. Whites
twenty first consecutive year of practice in Washing
ton, ID. O. Fee, 81 per visit jus
National Republican., 1882-07-05
TIE LEXINGTON.

us, rom % 10 $40 per week tran
sipnt. Sl.jO per day: terms TO suit families MRS
HOWARD, Propriairess.. jua0-l.ts
National Republican., 1882-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TxTANTED,~- ATfoS As on 4 SfREnSiXfD
w or waiting on n lady children good refer
onces Inquire at Eighteenth and N streets norlhi
west, lyi-3tt
WTANTED-BY A RELIABLE CoLORED wO-
w man, position to cook. wash and iron. Apnly
at 1909 NJ street northwest. lyi-3tt
National Republican., 1882-07-05

q o. ES,
Chropodlst, Anatomst. and Manufacturer of Fina,
Fashionable. and Easy Fitting BOOTS AND SHokS
Under NatiOnnl Hotel
Corns Bunions and Ingrow!ng Nails &C., perma-
nently cured. Lasts made 10 order and preserved for
customers.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY.
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also a nice assortment OF easy custom made Boots
and shoes especially adapted for tender feet VIII
aell the entire stock OF ready y-made Shoes. iul7
National Republican., 1882-07-05
Observation-Disclosures

yITANTED-A GOOD sTENoGRAPHER, PRO
w tlcent IN French and book-keepns, desires
writing from dctatlOn, or clerical work of any knd
best of reference given. Address N. b., Republican
Office. lu306t%
National Republican., 1882-07-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.
WANTED-Houses.

WANTED--A FIRsT-CLAss WAITER AT
w MadeS HOTEL Third and Pennsylvania nv
enue jy4-3t
National Republican., 1882-07-05

E EYGEI-A- HOTEL.
Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the
year. Equal 10 any hotel in the United States Sur
roundngs unsurpassed. Bathing boating, fishing and
driving specially attractive. Pre.eminenty resort
for Southern people, Terms less for equal accommo-
daons than any resort in the country Climate free
from malaria and for insomnia truly wonderful in
Its soporitc effect Send for circular describing hy-
genic advantages, DC.
myl5-3m HARRISON PHGBUS Propr.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ nyrtSr, rN,x,,s,Y ,r,,t - ,,,,,,S ,,yS.sr,1y
w one rs cook and laundress, the other ms house
girl Apply Mt Ili0 NJ street northwest, between
ana 10 n M and and p. m. jya-3H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
The Care Of the Hands.

Many persons, especially farmers
neglect their hands. Hard work Will,
OF course, make the hands hard, but
they need not on that account be untidy.
A black line at each finger nail is not .
mark of a 'workingman " SO much as
it is OF q negligent one. No matter
what his occupation, one should no more
come to the table with dirty hands than
with dirty face To keep the hands in
good order brush is a necessity. A
mail brush may be bought for very
small sum, and, no matter what may be
ones work, he can, by use OF this, keep
his hands in very good condition. Rub
the brush across the soap and scrub the
finger nails, not only at the end, but at
the base where they join the flesh, and,
if there are any other parts of the hands
that need it, give them a scrubbing also.
The daily use of nail-brush, and a
careful pairing Of the nails before they
get long, will enable the hardest
worked farmer to keep his hands in a
comfortable condition. The greatest
trouble with the hands is from a split
ting of the skin at the base of the nails,
causing what are called chang nails -
this may be avoided by little care.
At each washing Of the hands, and after
they have been dried upon the towel,
push the skin downward away from the
base of the nail by using the end OF an
other nail that is, use the thumb-nail
of the right hand to dress the nails Of
the left, and vice versa. The comfort
that results from well-kept hands is
sufficient reason, not to mention neat
appearance, for properly caring for them.
american Agricuturist.
The boot period is the dividing line
between babyhood and boyhood. Before
the boots, one is trampled upon by COM
rades, and stuck with pins, and we walk
with an air of apology for the fact that
we are born at all. Robust school
fellows strike us across the cheek, and
when we turn toward them they cry,
Who are you looking at ?" or, what is
worse than possible insult, we have
somebody chuck us under the chin and
call us "Bu5!"
4 PARTY Of tramps broke into cor
fectioner's residence in Dubuque, Iowa,
few nights ago, kindled fire in the
range, cooked what there was to eat, had
hearty supper, and departed before
daybreak, without disturbing any men,
Der of the family and without stealing
anything except pair OF shoes.