davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08
6auptpret8 $4,000.
LA. 8. L..

ppA ueW Oottt rnpRllttI wutoe
Qouilta1ta 9tate Qotterp gn.
Di.fss Salitut mures: SABRE 1868 fur Gr.
stsaanss> uab Wotlis6iieleits 3wede spu bu
Siaatelesislatrr fur ben 8eitraum Ron fnnfunb.
twaa,is Sabren srftsiis insu.poyi.t nit elmer
5apital aer 81, l,o4o. eco, 3a ptldem Ne feitpn
tinsm @fferssfeab ron $55o.oco binsusefiet bai
Dura sin aberfHwsnslides Dotum wurben itrt
Rtate tin 9teit Der ssssnwdrtiesn @taaiseon.
fitntion, aneshommsM ON 2. December 1879
Glue cute @efegem6eit tein @fa6
su t1ta6eu.
ibsf Brceen 3 itbungen ppu einselntp
anmmean Fnbea monatl!d ltai, MismeIs nth
ssae 3iebnne perfdebeu. Rep ta}e naafuIssute
1reissestbsil1na.
@rpbe mpnatli&e 3iabuns Der
b. Classe II
tn Req OtI.ane Eienfias ben 8. Guault 1881
Vile uaf,rs finfiisen 5istups,r Rnten fiati unite,
9ufFt! nnb 9einns heT Uenerdls
6. o. 8eaIfsgara una gonisia.a au8
gubai 9. Curly paa Tirgiaisn.
4Gauptpreis $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08
Sd,rau, & SD.

Wcbt felten lit benz Yublitum eine @ez
leSsnbeit sebcten woroen, au 70 encrm
biuiseu preifen 5u taufen. als aesenwdr>
tig IN benz aasemsin betonnten Dollar,
Stpre BON S4ram & So. Sc wirb bon
pieier @eleeenbeit oenn aud bsr ausaies
biBlte @ebtauA semaAt, uno bic Waartn
8eten meg = un. cine tripiale 8seensart
5n 9ebreuGeg - wie warae Semmeln.
g8ir mO6teu unIeren Neierinnen ratben,
ibre ginianfe 70 bato ais mSslid 3u MAJ
den. Der 3ulat4 im Storf 1T iebr fart
unb mebrt 16 tdslid. LIN bas @eorauae
unb ben 3eitperluit gu osrmeiben, tarfts
es paser pon Yprtbeil ieiu, nidt au lanse
nit einem BsfuGe oes Dollar. Store II,
aSaerH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08

@ssbs @Nt aset xoaie tsf1se:rt bic
srba rnpa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08

ner an Die pfprte geri6teten 9epei6e
gegen oas Ser fabren oes Momiral SeD=
mour besiiglib bes @ues Canals. st
erfldrt, es brobe bieiem feline @e=
fabr bon Seiten 9lrabi Pai6as, ipel6er
bereits piele Netpeiie oer 9umanitdt ge=
gebeu babe. Sic 8eiebung bes @ae
nails BON @eiten ber gngldnber gebe
Qrabi pal9a nur ein 8eilpiel fiir Sic
8erlebung ber Neutralitdt bellelben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08

a..istas Treie NreHe
srite,ni
I'D nit Nuanobme tee @rfrtoes
nnb tpFet
40 O0 fir haS Satr pber $3.50 iiir
3 Wirns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08
lDtttott 1rst pref pom Is. San.l

6sAbeimtr Bros. tabsn lueben elm Gar.
tsao BON Nftes @tlt gpss 1onie ertaltsn.
Dtsitr Ar.ttel ptrlauil fh isbr RAID unb
70 mub 20 aud lsin, eenn Is III otne 9pet.
ffl bsr bfae Artikl ,einer Art, Der ie Elm.
otfabrt wurbe, unb bat nidt fsinss @let.
6sn. Sur eas bette Naterial nirb au
Mteps Gilt gege 1enif ntrwaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08
tGartfssuas frlst.)

= Gin mirfli9es Gtarfnnasmittel
frei ppn Wbistep unb Mlcobol, furirt
bpspeplie unb dbnlid)e &ranfbeiten.
IS febt unerrei9t 30. . ro 10 n's
giien Glitter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-08
9sltseiae.

Siereurd teebre i'd mid BEN ,Yubli:
tum ersebenit an3useisen, bab i'd BIZ
" a d inen W erffdtte bes Srn.
Saeob 9 dabte an Yrsiaifrabs, ,nabe
Der Bride uberncmmen babe.
Better bon Dampf- unb anteren Wa.
idinen made i'd befOnoers tarauf auf=
inertia
Nae Grten bon 8eparatnren, tie in bas
sad bes Ma1 1dinenar beitere 1dlaaen.
wsrben prompt uno biais uuasefitrt.
$. S1neioer.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
TIE DAILY BEE-OMAHA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2

Justice Of the peace and married, while
the plucky mutual friend made a safe re.
treat.
A consignment Of fifty women will be
dispatched in o few days from Bordeaux TO
Numea at the expense of the French Gov
eminent, and on the distinct understand
ing that on resching their destination they
must contract marriage with those convi,ts
whom the local authorities wish to reward
for good conduct by comforting wives upon
them. It should be explained that these
women have not been pressed into the ser
vice. Although old offenders, they are
going to Numea OF their own free will to
settle down as respectable convicts' wives
How the matchmaking will be carried on
is at present unexplained.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 23.-To-
day, in Greene county, Ohio, William
Dingess married. Mrs. Alice Grapevine.
Two years ago be married her as Miss
Alice johnson. Six months sfterward she
got a divorce and three months later they
remarked. Last New Year she again got
q divorce and in March married Mr..
Grapevine, who was marshal Of jane
town, and who had just been divorced from
his wife. Last July Mrs johnson Dinge.s
Grapevine got n divorce from Grapevine
and to-day married Dingess for the third
time in Two years. Meantime Mr..
Grapevine last week was remarked to the
wife from whom he was divorced last
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
NOTES.

eThurlow Weed was twice made q LII.
d., although he never went to school nine
months in his life.
Buffalo Is disgraced by her shameful lack
OF school accommodations, pupils In some
departments being compelled to sit on the
floor.
There are now no colored teachers In the
schools OF Baltimore. Although several
have passed the examinations and received
their certificates, the white teachers In
these schools create no vacancies either by
death or resignation.
The st. Louis Teacher Mutual Aid
association for the assistance of the sick
and Of those who have grown old and
helpless In teaching, now has about ninety
members. The usefulness of the society
has already been proven to an extent justi.
flying the creation Of similar organizations
elsewhere.
Professor Hinsdale complains with some
justice that young people are now more
bent on genteel employments than they
were twenty. five or thirty years ago, and
that they are much less conversant with
the hard, practical things Of life. He
thinks that the cause does not lie in our
educational system, but Sin certain
momentous changes that have taken place
! n American society"
Herr Won GOssler, Prussian minister Of
education, has ssued a circular ordering
that all the boys in tue higher schools Of
the country shall be made to play games.
For some time public opinion In Ger
many has been much exercised about the
physical condition Of the boys; they were
good scholars but ~listless, inactive, unen.
terprising. often appallingly short.sighted.
A remedy is to be sought mot only ia gym
nastics but in cricket and football. and
other outdoor games requiring skin and
agility, 1t Is q wise ruling.
In the sixth grade of the Maiden, Mass,
public schools the pupils begin the study
Of geography in a very iudicious way. The
child frat makes a map Of the school
room upon the slate. with all the boun-
diaries aud location Of articles in 1t In rela-
tion 10 other articles. Then the school
building is drawn and it, boundaries de.
fined, then the school district, the city,
the neighborhood about II. and so on
through the several rooms, until maps and
boundA aries Of countries and nations are
drawn with the same ease ss those Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
OONNUB IALITIES.

Senator kConger, Of Michigan, will
attend the marriage Of his SON to Susie,
daughter of Charles Ashley, q prominent
merchant Of Ogdensburg, N. H., at that
place.
G. q. Damn, Of California, was mar.
ried to Miss Sarah B. Connell, of Louis
VILE. one night last week, anil now, we
suppose, II . man says Sarah b. Damn,
that husband will went TO wallop him.
Ida lIows) Pioneer, Is: Mrs. Mary A.
Thomas was married 70 Dave Chapman at
OnawA one day last week. Both reside at
Danbury, and the groom's son Is married
to the brides daughter. What relation do
they bear to their son-in-law and daughter
in.lawi
A lawyer recsntly lost q bride in q
peculiar way. He appeared at the we'd
ding, but, on being called to the cere-
mony, from sheer force Of habit protested
that he was not ready to proceed and de.
manded delay. And so the bride got mad
and shipped him.
DIR. j. L. Powell. for whose appoint
ment as surgeon In the United States army
q special net had to be passed by con gress,
last spring. because he had borne arms in
the r.bel service, was married In San An.
tonic, Tex recently, to Miss Adele,
Youngest daughter of the late Homors
Grenet.
Thomas Canning and Charles Cheney
have been arrested on complaint of John
Tipp, in Cerro Gordo county, led, on
charge Of assault. Cheney wanted to
marry Tipp's daughter, but Tipp wouldn't
have II, and he called In three or four
neighbors to help him in keeping the girl
home. That night young Canning went
United said to the girl, "Your lover is just
outside waiting for you. and added to the
men, at the same time producing Q re-
yolyer, 'Don't one of you stir or prevent
her going" The girl sprang out Of the
door, Joined her lover and was driven to a
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
PEPPERMINT Q

Man sticks up fantastic mile posts as
course Of the empire westward takes Its
way. A new town In Kansas Is called
Prairie Dog Jim.
II you get a good chance to put in q full
nights sleep about these times, improve II.
By and by mince pie will be ripe and then
the nightmare cometh.- Lowell Citizen.
A grasshoppsr can be frozen solid in the
fall and laid away, and along about the LIST
OF May he will yawn, turn over and hop
away as II nothing had happened In his
routine.
The telephone Las been tried In a lunatic
asylum with the greatest success. 1t Gains
'em right down. 1t In only the man In his
right mind who has trouble with the tele.
phone.
A Pittsburg druggist, being compliment
ed on the beauty of his last baby, replied:
ut isn't my prettiest, but It's by Pharmy.
cutest." Interment private. - Pittsburg
Telegraph.
A New York girl has made $3.50, 900 by
an oil transaction. The aunt whose heir
she was, and who wanted to start the fire
In o hurry, is expected to come down some
time during the winter.
A beer garden need not necessarily be
outdoors, nor have trees and shrubbery.
| n -
II there Is beer at the bar and sawdust on
the moor, no cares q cent TOR the garden
part
A ghost made It's appearance in Evans
vile the other night and ran against q bull
cog. Inc doctor says 1t Will be long weeks
before the young man can do another Gun.
ming tning'
A big, stout washwoman's ackno wleig-
ments for a seat in q street car: mo
thanks ter ye fur yer safe. If I'd been
thirty years younger, and painted and
snInearea All over me race, Ia q Deem Of
iered Q dozen safes long ago.
A Pennsylvania inventor has evolved q
new rat trap, in one end of which Is o
mirror. This may do for the female rats,
but when q male rat ~notices that the bait
looks double he will think he has had
enough ana go nome. Boston Journal.
The question "Will tar explode I" which
game MP ss5ora an nsds,rir,sh ny, do
oas'ng sooiety, was settled by applying q
red-hot IRON to q barrel OF the article. The
test ano lts accompanying explosion will
MOI DO repeated.
An undertaken, in Australia, exhibits q
coffin in the window of his shop, on the
sides OF which, In gold letters, Is the in
scription: Let me hide myself In Thee"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

small room. Moulding boards are used in
the upper grades, and teacher and scholar
together mould the shapes Of states or
countries, the water courses, their noun
tains and their valleys. This branch Ia
taught IN such o manner that the various
towns, cities, lakes, rivers, mountains, etc
which serve only 10 cumber the memory,
are omitted, ~ also are the many snim.
portant facts which Eli 80 many pages Of
the geography. Whatever Is important In
the position OF city, state or country, as to
It's geographical position, its climate, soil
and production. Is the chief requisite in
sisted upon, and in connection With these
statements the political, social and bust
ness history Of the people Of these i'm
portant places Is carried on at the same
time.
These scattered sentences from q recent
address by Col. Parker are full of sugges
ton for teachers: "We must bring teach
ing back TO its true simplicity. We must
make the school room the home Of the
child. Use idioms known to the children.
Divide the pupils into groups of ten or a
dozen; this allows you to classify. In
this wal you can get ut the individuality
Of the child. Learning TO read is learning
the vocabulary of written and printed
WOEOhs Is6butuk 10 BottibB bhou6hs W
means Of written words. We often begin
at the wrong end. We get the Thought
through the form and not through the
word. Children must copy the word writ
ten on the black BOARD on their states, or
can, like the Germans, make the motions
in the air. The child should be put to
work from the start; have low blackboards
for the small pupils and let them draw
anything and everything they choose.
Learn to teach and love to teach. Pro-
nouncing words is not learning them.
What Is not in o child's mind can not be
told by the child. Do not ask a child to
express himself before he has q thought.
Reading is getting thought by means Of
words or the teachers voice. The purpose
Of reading is to fill the mind Of the pupil
with thoughts. A vocabulary can be
taught on the blackboard. Learnto sketch
on the blackboard. 1t is q most powerful
assistant in all thool werk."
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

that alone protects him from being grabbed.
He IL employ ed In making candy, and Il
sells fast, probably because the fair ad.
mirers want to know which IL sweetest, he
or Il.
A young lady whose sight was badly.
impaired called upon n Of qlprominent
eye doctors for treatment. rEquiry de-
veloped the fact chat her obscured vision
resulted from the encounters which Ter
visual organs had with the sharp points OF
her lovers standup collar; q case Of collar
blindness, as il were.-Cincinnati Satur.
day Night.
About all the young men OF Bismarck
have already purchased through tickets TO
Helena: THE country can expect TO be
greeted OF any time with the news of the
| total humiliation Of the male portion OF
Helena, M. I. The young ladies there
have organized O kissing club, and jeal-
ousy IL already q foot deep all over the
town.-Bismarck Tribune.
II they keep on we shall have kid
gloves reaching TO the shoulder. -Detroit
Free Press. Let 'em keep on, dear boy,
till the kid gloves with q dainty pair Of
hands In them reach to your shoulder and
rest there, and then when you bend down
and brush o lively little nose with your
mustache you'll think you were on old
goat not to have had a pair of kids reach
ing to your shoulder before.-Boston Com.
mercial Bulletin.
She was q sbrewish-looking woman, and
the magistrate eyed her suspiciously as he
said: you are charged, madam, with VIC
lence toward your husband" "Am I o
worm," she responded, shat won't turn
when it's trod on? 1 guess mott" and she
glanced round the court room as IL to dis.
cover the individual bold enough to chal'
lenge the veracity Of that declaration
ibid he give you any provoc atom" con.
tinued his honor, IN a lower and more con;
me his shattered idol, judge; and, as
never did take no sass from no man, ]
licked him." The court gently observed
that the case would have to 90 over
Brooklyn Eagle
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
After the Theater,

After the Theater,
Ten dollars. Quite q sum TO pay,
For one who earns but four o day,
For just q single evenings fun.
It seems 30, now the thing Is done.
Three for the carriage, for you know
/ never could ask her TO go
With that swell dress-the shade ecru
And train strung out q yard or two
In o plain horse car. And 10 nice
She looked I do not giudge the price.
Three more for seats down center aisl'
And four rows back-just right for style
The curtain rose. How time will pass
While gazing through the opera glass.
The curtain fell. Once more we stood
Outside, and then the thought Of food
Itself presented. She said; yes,
She felt quite hungry. You can guess
That what we ate, with just q bit
IF rosy wine to season 1t,
Used up that other four. Time sped.
I took her home. Good night was said,
Then to my own home / straight,
And here i sit and mediate.
The cash l had four hours ago
Il gone. l have naught for It to show.
Have / regrets for III Not one,
Twas folly, but, by Jove, twas fun!
Boston Post,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Abosiat Glass OF Huh Punch is a
reost weleolae aooessory Of friendly Intercourse
peculiarly acceptable at parties- Uncork, an
It's ready. Punches brewed at request are Ia
behind 1t In favor.
Gifted orators never dis lose
The real source whence their ~eloquenee hows-
Believe me II comes, after dinner or lunch,
From Il ~,ig bowl Of GRAVES HUB PUNCH
The nais and title-"HUB PUNCH" Is adop-
tod asatr u mark. All unauthorized use Of
this trade . * will be promptly prosecuted.
O. II. GRAVES 4 Sons. BOSTON. MASS.
Trade supplied al Manufaetura's prices
tyM. a. McHaDsdra, Omaha. Families
supplied By A. n. Giadstoa<. Omaha, NeJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
To a Fair Stranger

When lovely woman stoops 10 conquer,
And shows her form upon the stage;
What charm can soothe her modest soru-
plesl
Or all her gentle fears assusge?
The only balm TO sootbe her feelings,
To recompense her moral gall,
She has suggested VERY coylyl
The Mighty Dollar does 1t all.
o. G.. (Revised.)
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
FORM; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. as. 1881.


Gentlemen II have suffered with
PAIN In my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe.
lite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid.
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
1 thought l woulS try Browns Iron
Bitters ! have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
In side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and l have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the hing Of mediei1sr.
JoHN X. ALLRNpHR.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Do Not Move Blindly.

Go carefully in purchasing medicine.
Many advertised remedies can work great
ipjury-are worse han none Burdock
Blood Bitters are purely q vegetable pre-.
paration; the smallest child can take them.
They kill disease and cure the patient in a
safe and kindly way.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
POETRY OF THE TIMES.

Only a woman's Hair.
Husband comes
Home at night,
Gets a kiss;
That's all right.
Playful wife
On bis knee
Sits and talks,
Waiting tea.
Sudden start
And n stare,
On his coat
Sees q hairl
Color red
Here In black
Sobs and tears,
Fury, 'thwack!
Husband goes
Out at night,
Won't come back
Till he's tight.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strongf
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
Howl By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes q permanent, nome
institution where School Bonds and other legally
issued Municipal securities of Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms.
Loans made on improved farms la all well settled
counties Of the state, through responsible local
correspondents. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
The British ship Norval Burned at
sea-Failure OF Edward ID. Nolan
Deaths In h CIty-SheriH ZelIner
Shoots w. 3. Loekw wood Through
Jealousy.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-The bark
Henry Buck arrived here to-day from
Honolulu. bringing information that the
British ship Norval. loaded with coal. and
bound for San Francisco, was burned at
sea on the 4th Of March, in latitude 70 de-
grees 80 minutes north, and longitude 100
degrees west. The officers and crew took
to the boats, and sailed 200 miles to Hawaii,
where they took the steamer Likelife to
Honolulu, arriving there on the goth Of
March. The boat containing the first
officer and the rest Of the crew was still
missing when the Henry buck left Homo
lulu.
Edward D. Nolan, q boot aud shoe man.
ufacturer, doing business in the name Of
Z. d. Nolan d Co., at Nos. II and 70
Stevenson street, has fled his petition in
insolvency. Tit value OF merchandise on
hand 10 placed at "a, 900, and other per-
sonal property at 90, 500. His liabilities
mount to SIC, 900.
The deaths In the city for the week end-
ing at noon to day were 80, one more than
for the corresponding week last year, and
a large decrease Of mortality from the past
several weeks.
A circular letter has been forwarded by
Attorney General Hart to the District At
torneys and Boards Of Supervisors
throughout the State relative to the pro-
posed compromise of railroad tax suits,
He advises that any action on their part In
compromising suits would be illegal, and
cites decisions In support Of his position.
He advises, however, that as railroad COM
pautes admit the justice Of the proposition
Of taxes they are willing to pay on the
same, the acceptance Of such sums should
be made on account. but In no case
should q receipt In full be given. except
upon the payment Of the entire tax. The
question OF the payment OF the contested
balance can then be decided by proper liti-
cation.
NApA, April 1B.-Last night W. g..
Lockwood, . stable keeper, was shot and
instantly killed by ex-Sherif John F.
Zellner. Zellner was walking up Main
street with J. McGee. and on recognizing
Lockwood Zellner said: Here is the
man I am looking for" leveled a navy re-
volver and fred. The ball went clean
through his head. Zellner gave himself
up. Lockwood had been suspiciously init
mate with the wife Of Zellner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
Mining.

Says the Enterprise: GA 30-ton smelt-
ing furnace is to be at once erected at Soda
Springs, to work the ore of the Blue Light
mine. A shaft has been sunk IN this mine
to tho depth of $50 feet. The width OF
the vein is not known. At q depth Of 80
feet a drift was run 20 feet in the direction
Of the hanging wall. and was stopped with
the face in ore as solid and rich as when
it started. The Blue Light is moi the only
copper mine in the district or surrounding
region. There are many morei Santa Fe
District. the ellis Mountains and border
ing on Walker Lake. These have not been
developed to any extent, and their value Is
unknown. The ore of the Blue Light
works on an average Is per cent, and when
the furnace is in full blast it is expected to
turn out six tons of pig copper per day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16

News peculiarities are thus described by
Dan De guile Of the Virginia Enterprise I;
The newspaper n~ews-gatherer soon dis
covers that from Oregon always comes the
unexpected; from California the i%neyits-
BILE; from Arizona, the bloody; from Utah,
the lecherous and iamentable; from New
Mexico. the fearful and fabulous; from
Texas, the diabolical and bucolicsl; from
Colorado, the curious and spurious; from
Nevada. the cheerful and truthful; from
Idaho, the windy and wanton; from Mon
tana. the wonderful and ~thunderful; from
Alaska, the fury and frigid, the oily and
rigid; from Kansas, the bovine and bump
tious, the hellish and assumptions; from
Nebraska. the ~cyclonic and demoniac. the
iendish and frolicsome; from the West,
the beautiful and dutiful, the rancorous
and cantankerous-the worst and the best;
from the South, floods and drouth, The
caney the ~cottoney. and all that means
monotony; from New England, the Christ
like and cranky. characteristics of the pill
peddling Yankee"