davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-11

The students who are now filing
these positions were from the States
of kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Ohio.
Therefore we would ask the fol-
lowing questions:
l. What other Business College
can show as many applications made
to them by business men, in the
short space Of four months?
2. Who is better able to Judge OF
the qualifications of young men,
than the merchants and business
men themselves?
3. What more substantial endorse
ment can an institution have, than
to receive frequent applications from
BUSINESS MEN who wish to en-
ploy STUDENTS, also when lead
ing MERCHANTS and others pur-
chase its stock at a premium?
4. Is it not commendable for such
an institution to place its advan-
tages within the reach of young
men in ALL PARTS OF THE
SOUTH, by establishing at consid-
cradle cost, chain of such institu-
tions?
5. Is it not better for school to
refer to the numerous applications
from business men, than for it to
say eve teach the best commercial
course in the South ?"
Goodman's College has NO THREE
MONTHS OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence
the success of OUR STUDENTS.
1t surely could not be reasonably
expected that any college could
take the average young man and in
three months pronounce him to be
an intelligent and competent ac-
countant, Having had to educate
him in Commercial Calculations, the
Laws of Contracts, Negotiable Pa
per and the like, a rapid Business
Handwrite, Business Correspon-
dence, Bookkeeping in it's various
forms, both by Single and Double
Entry, as applied to General Mer-
chandising, Wholesale, Commission,
Banking and other kinds of bust
ness, and go through the actual
Business Department and the min
ute details of business in three
months.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-11
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color. jan. 5-1 m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-11

Job Work neatly and expeditions
ly executed at this office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

charger Of Colonel Oliver In . few min
utes yielded up his proud spirit. Tbe
parties retired tromthe field. The crowd
dispersed much discontented with the
result Of the combat. Honor was Suits
1ed, but Col. divers beautiful horse
was delivered over to the Street Com
missary, and very disagreeable Legal
question arose a. to the responsibility
Of this loss and damage; who should
pay for the h0rse-his rider or his slayer.
Lieutenant Schaumburg did net cotifin-
ue long In the service after this event,
and removing to Philadelphia married .
LADY Of the Page family, engaged ID CIV
quenter oflegal aud political circles ia
Washington and Philadelphia, prose
cutting certain claims against the Gov
er1ment and never attracting much g
tention until his beautiful daughta
Emile e6dlged upon society and gave
him renoWn - the father Of the belle Of
many reasons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Xio1IInG.

In my young days It w.s thought
very impeoper, ungentleme1ly, and ~
bred to kjcf an animal. Nowadoys Il
seems to b quite the fhehion, and you
not oily hear ofthe rough, iIl-bred -
borer Kicking his boeDe, COW, or dog,
bat you 80 6oelety'D go@t)enDan kick bi0
dog . II It were . poIt of his system Of
tre1nlng.
WoQja - heaven that speoeh miGht
y giveo p theso pooe, unf6stunate eFee-
tuG0o, ooo0ioG1y doo9Do0 . boa1 tbo ~
hunnoe q the3r 6Wness, that they, like
Dalaant -, mlghe ~ oat, "What
havo 7 do b thSo, that tAoo hastsmit.
tea (kisked) me- theoe many tiDes:"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

Ssvant who has called toses about >
s.eG"Well, s.: yes. m, ny ey,s ase .e soe
- = they were, IN: Not ~
eh anything wreng with them, bat
,seeevee l clean the pots and tin, IN,
ae them % bright that they dassIe
@ It's my only ds6eok, m"
ne eSecretary of the Navy = oppooed
", moFe hunts for the North Fo!e,
eNported - sayiDg that IT woo!0
~ Seo!ish as to send an expedition In
& hell" The 6ecretaIy y hight.
Ssaea Of spending the pob)ic fend.
~ !or bell, when theGe age t.a11a
~ !of New Jessey every day - so'
.~-tAjcQ0o ztj6eeSe.
.xenpoeef once brought . manu-
80 Rossini, who, in ligGootnG, ~.
mute took OF hio hat and pat u
~ an. The oompoeef asked wheeo'
vas % warm. mo-" 1o5d Rem.
am In the habit of taking G6my
s"neeever / meet IN old acqua1ne'
sed there aro - many ! Teeneso'
Sl!y to bow"
ayea seea man golng about v1ehoel
aev, arrest him at onoe. Heb tne
"a vho sent.an internal n,0on1ne g
SSsoat. A neWspaper says eDese I
70 the sender. Weooove6 You
seadef who has 10 o1eW 70 1lm'
Seaee ior TIE police.-zssos SVs
Id-tempered oitisea Of Clinton.
~ county ''rogpeetha11y" odveetaee1l
~W9 LAn~1 A A>0H>~D20O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Stables.

The health Of horses has 0f tsaeyesn
beeu greatly improved by the letter
construction of stables. They are made.
more roomy and lofty, and provides
with means Of thorough ventilation. Ep
many new stables lofts are done aVay
with, or the door Of the loft is kept vel
above the horses heads, and ample
shafts are introduced to convey asa,
foul atr: BY perforated bricks and gssl
ing under the mangers and elsewhere
around the wallis, and also by window
and ventj)at0D, abundance Of pure cir
10 secured for the horses, while beinG
intrs,duced In moderate amount, an
from various directions, to come In VIII
out draft. Too much dlaught is almo&
unknown to stable luxury. To seoarx
. constant supply Of pure cir, hssses re.
4uire more cubic space than they 9anee
ally enjoy. Even when animale are
stabbed only at night, minimum of q
least twelve hundred cubic feet ahoulG
b allowed. In England the newer eav-
airy barracks give . minimum OF afteeo
hundred and nine feet, with . grounI
area Of fully ninety feet per horse, and
the best hunting and carriage 6enex
have more room.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

rERNSSBY HAIL.:


I'm. Nm. Nellie Grant 6artoris renl
!. rsoonsibility Of having made brick.
Iki gloves popular in Washlngton.
/ NJ aewspapers Of Oregon sand On
:. lending woman suffrage amend,
- 8 in favor, five opposed and l6ul
rdnL
c,.ee Babb, . Maine girl, recently
,..i int and passed the best examin:.
r. n class OF 196 at the Colleee ol
s.rnacy, Philadelphia.
AZ Countess Revaloni, the Venitian
i, whom Gambetts married recently.
IN years old and her fortune h "a
In II SO, ,Ooo, GOO.
.A6,jd?'' exclaimed Madame Patti.
n earning humility, when asked r
= u not fear aesossination In Rrasia.
- bit oft. The Ruoslans can a.
ur eet another Czar, but not ancthes
I'M Nellie Grace edits the lGrEest ~
hi Eureka SPRING., Arkansa6. She
- daily and . double shees week.
i Another lady owns and conducts
= hnest sawmfll, and anothof = de-.
ssIisg . lead mine besides conducting
.kxe farm.
ne exiled Princess Do!gorouoki, NOR
ae widow of the late Car, now lives
aKti1enent in Paris. She y deDorib.
1s being tall, slight and graceful,
III brieht fresh f6oe that looko much
n.aer than the thirty yeaIs with
It'd she b charged by the birth reg
III.
We understand that one Of the depu-
yAai& Of Brooklyn, G. II. Moore, h
ivoaan, and thaE 80 haD recently
ID nappointed, with the presentation
tas s6esi6 Of : gold b6dge, in reoog-
y ssvs - deputy shsrifs, Why may
II ~ vote3
b. william w. Draper of New York,
1T 10 meeting Of people Interested in
| h kehef eduCoti00 0f women, laot
tu6y night, that % fhr not the
ile6 difference had been Discovered
l4e nervous anatomy Of m0D nd 10.
0, and Il Was aho0T0 70 hold eho de-.
de that woman was by nature infeTi-
sh ne0tal capacity.
Asesjesof coinCiionces observed In .
lnn hone CIR . few days ago = thnq
hdioed by the y0Wsjs0l: ''6ovea
~ hides were perceived in the car,
|tvlsa Dot one had both gloves on,
|o1lsos were wholly basehsnded. OF
~, je0f had gloves on their right
inland three on their lett, and IN ev-
|Tnlaaee the ung]oved hand lay in
|khp above the ofher. An of The sev-
|abNe hands had diamond FinGD upon
-. and whenever any ae3ent3o01
!. seeded by the hair or raime0t q
nh9s, in everv instance the ung]ov.
snad 1as used to bestdw them, and
s9s neeeaoary movements the seones
~ glitter very much. And when,
|sAlppeced In process of time, the eev'
avsng ladies LEFT the car, one afle1
eo1d, four Of them waved their le(t
1at he conductor to direct him q
and the other three aGitated the1I
Z aands, and again the Iin9D opork-
este copiously. All of which w.
~ nrioas and interestidg to the Cd
daoe mind.''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
wAsHug0TON6 CUP.
How Ool. J. =. H. claiborne saw
Hio Choice Brandy Di0oppoar.

Natehes (lliss, , Democrat,
The following story was related to the
editor Of the Democrat and another jour-
naliet while on . visit to the sage Of
"lany yeass aRo," said Col. Clai-
borne, 'sWhen had planting interests
in Madison and Holmes counties, ] used
to ride though tho country on horse.
hack, ard - I Was I'm feeble health /
uQnaily I'D IN my sadd)o baGD bott)e
a rood "a bg1ndy. ThiD / he'd 70 eeon-
o9ise, Dit Was MT 10 b Obtained On
tie rooto. 0topql1g one day q The log
oohin a q aood Cd 0on-1 W10oo0 him
@aV-bo(6eo taking the diDns9 hohod
pCepared, / drew out my boetle ana of
oooIse invited my host to Join me In
tasti1g the virtues Of my Otord. NY
hogs looking at the bottle very conoid+
esately, - l thought, declined my In.
vitaeio1 on the score that there was not
probably more Of tho brandy than weald
Iast mo - The end Of ny journey:
Really appreeiating the consideration OF
my friend, insisted on hje joining me
ment, told him that the cup from which
he would drink had once been the pro
perty q 0en. Washington, aud that he
vo91d have the pleasure q drinking
fsom . cnp which 6ad touched the nps
Of the Father Of his Countyy, This
Gun. you nv, belonged 70 the Immortal
Wae6inGtoll, the FSthefof his Country:
Then / Vim take q drink fto0 IT. So
saying, he poured "ut stj6 horn, and
hcviIG suiaeked his lips over It, .
thosngbt seesned to strike him, and he
called out, 'Oh, Mn. shaw come here,
AZ Won uleooe. Nm. Shaw aold h9,
this cup w. the property ef the i'm.
mortal WaGhin9ton, and be- touched
the Line Of the Father Of hio County.
You must take . sip Of good brandy
ffum this venerable re]ic.' 50 he poured
ont another drink from my bottle, which
voe ouafybd with relish BY Nm. Shaw.
nv ffiend aGoin called out, oh! Polly
shaw, e9me here, my daughter: Here
is . Gun that once belonged to the inn
mortal Washington and has touched
the linz Of the Father of his Country.
You, my danghtef, mus take . stp of
brandy from this valuable relic.' 1i0
Polly did not object, and another draft
was made upon my supply Of Otard.
There was now but q single dose Of my
preoious medicine left, and Twas watch
}ng II with souse anxiety, when . new
impulee seemed 70 inspire my friend
shaw, and be cried ont; Bring Clei-
borne Shaw here Flattered by the
knowledgo that . scion Of the shaw
family Was dubbed with my own
patrsnymie, I awaited the aniva? Of
Claiborne Shaw, proved to b . chubby
little fellow of Two or three yees1 of age.
claiborne Shaw said the father, 'hese
= cup which belonged to the immosea!
Washtngeon, and when has touched
Al. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

pines and ilrs of the unper valley and Of
ClaSks's Fork win b driven here On The
coming June rise" A party Of engi-
neers & now Surveying route ffom Bll-
lihgs to Fort Benton, which Win attract
to this point the extensive upper Nio6.
ouri traffic I'm furs, robeD and oreo. A
branch will undo ibtedly b constructed
to the Fort lfaginniS gold fields On
Warm Spring. creek, and the route for
another will be explored this season to
Clarke's Ferk mining region. Another
railroad which viii challenge the inter-
positloa Of Billings capital, is projected
from the town to Bull mountain, orty
miles north, where coal abounds Of .
quality far superior to the brittle Ignite
Of the lower valley. Billinss - further
more destined to be the 1tting out place
for tourists en- route to the National
Park. In . word It will speedily become
the local point Of all the industrial en-
terprises Of eastern Montana
The social oharacteristics Of the town
likewise give promise Of attaining
high standard. Ars. F. Billings, the
vito Of the former preoidont OF the n.
p. r. r. after whom the place - named,
has made . generous endowment for
Congregational church, which hue been
organised and whose edifce win he
erected this fall. The paasor b already
on the ground, and church service
held BY him last Sunday Was largely at-
tended, fhjrpropoTtion Of those present
beinG. .lodjeo. An amp)e fund hao been
donote6 for tho establishment Of . nom
sectarian school. The town company
presentS all the land required for both
religious and educational purposes. A
public 1bary association was formed
last week which will build shortly on
property adjacent TO that owned BY the
Free Naeons. Spacious parks are laid
out on the north and south sides Of
town around which will rapidly cluster
rows of tastefhl cottages. For the rich
and the poor, the merchant and the H.
boref, the mechanic and the seeker Of
health Of pleasure the town Of Billings
oiIeD attractions nowhere e]se attaina-
bio In this latitude on the North Ameri-
can continent. BdliR0s Herald, J,snc l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

p.....-u
49, sr ~ nsn nnos. % sPTken oI - ca3e''
49, 'o' oose,"o1 :" nen'"cHy.
3. as ats..t T. % tnas Gse.s, 1ns rnnce ne:tsee
~" o"' ~ "''''y oo'e1"oE A''ue" ''s~
''ue'
Samuel J. Randall may be the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Penn.
sylvania. stranger things have hap
Old man Christiancy aays he advised
bis wife not to marry him. The old
man occee'onsI'y mas nts OF comnsos
sense.
Some Of the Greenback leaden a
Michigan want to consolidate their
10rece, what there are Of them, with Tie
Democrsts.
Leonard Crockett, who claims to be =
descendant Of the famous David Crsdk+
ett, b under arrest In Missouri fax euaes-
ing counterfeit coin.
The d.v vhen .nv ma, .or,a ,,,.,.
the Republican party Of Pennsyfvasis
In his trousers pocket has ''gone aiin-
mering through the dream Of thinRE
that weFe."
II II aid that the detectives have,oex,
ted Frank James, Jeose's brother. anl
now. 1T 10 Frank'e turn to locate t.
detectives," thinks the BwrNageoa
Has0kcyp.
Mr.. Keelev n "A simmova.hle q. hi. Al
leeed mokor ne ref,,.e6 to reve.i h;.,
secret even under the orderr of = s,....f
I'm eouitv. and the 1hances are ~ 4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Just In Tine.


II Was also an Ohio man who. vhe~
. terrible storm ct In one niGit, rushe6
into the house ofa neighbor and cried
out:
"Jones, this IL the ending up Of tb<
earth!'
"I'm afraid so-I'm afraid so!" w
the reply.
"And what shall We dee''
"1lake our peace with heaven.n
The wind blew still STRONGER. tn
house began to shake, and the excitee
man exclaimed:
"Jone.. you Lost i've bushels Of wheaa
laDt fnll"
eyes,"
"And yos have your suspicious:"
II have. The man who 4ook ~
wheat he'd better own up."
"Can yoa forgive him."
II can"
"Well-',s
Hcse the wisd ssddsaly y.dpoppea. 81
AFTER look through tbs wi91ow -
eo0oe6enoe- -stsicko0 man turned and ~
bl.ed:
"Yo; fever I moet hin I'm adviae
hin . oau asound."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

leans 11fty Yoors Ago.
Apg0p0o 0fthe recent marriage at Par
y Of 4fse Emily 6cheumburg, Of Phila-
delphia, to On English gentleman, Col.
Charles Hughes-Hallet, (the proprietor,
1t - sotd, OF the estate charged With the
ancient tribute Of the Lunmow fitch OF
becon] the New Orleans Times tells .
ptctureoque story Of . famous duel
fought on horDe6ack near that city
many years ago by Aiss Scbaumburgts 3
lhthef, then . Lieutenant in the Second
Drogoons. II is pleasing tale In itself,
and SuRgegts curious reflections on the
difference between the social ethics Of
New Orleans half . century ago and
those Of New York - illustrated In the
Loubat- -Turnbull affair to-day. Lieu
tenant 6chaumburg, dwelling I'm New
Orleans, had difficulty with . Creole
gentleman 0f the class 90 strikingly de-
Scribed by Mr.. Cable In the ''Grsnddis-
simes." This particular Gr1ndissime
was one Of three brothels famed for their
chivalric velor-the Cuvelliess, Alexan-
der, Adolphe and Joseph. The latter
still survives, III 0ct0GenaTiAn, univef.
tally respected BY the ancient citizens Of
New Orleans. He y mild, gentle and
amiable Old gentleman, who still halts
Of one leg, performed in his youthful
Ad0lphe Cuvellier It was who called
Lieutenant 6uhaumburg to account for
some slight put upon his homer.
Schaumburg accepted the challenge,
- . cavalry ofllcef hs brother officers
decided that, having the choice Of Weop-
ous and mode Of combat, he enjoyed the
privilege Of fighting an horsebsck, with
sabres or swords. His seconds, officers
Of his egiment, insisted upon that mode
Of combat. Popular sentiment did not
regard such terms - legitimate. A ci-
william Of delicate frame, wholly unused
to cavalry service, unskilled In horse-
n,anship or sabre exercise. was certain
" not the equal advessary Of . stalwart-
broad-shouldered, heavy dragoon, who
had seen long practice and drilled in
the exercises Of his Art - . cavalry OIL
Ger Of the crack dragoon regiment Of
tho regular United States army.
NaverEhaae.a Cuvallier did MT he.i.
tate 10 accent the ternns Of the oomhat
A veek's nreuornfion ma traininr vere
acooriled fhe narfiea. Cuvellier 1laced
himeelfin the hande and in ma trsinin9
of tVo eallant croolo eontlemen of ~,
ed con4ae ma skilf Iandeville and
NariSnv ma Emile "a 9ere. vho I'm
Nve. Soline vea1 noef nd. rencrkahle ex.
amnlee al vell-nreoerved fIenlfies AMI
snirit. Harionv- unIler fhe a,nsnices nj
Kin1 I.oniee Philina.a in the cavalrv
eci,cSi ofsenn,er - = ciaeenoete ~ th,.
nnSe n Orisane ma - hi. ors6mntion ion
- heen eomm2 raioned into m e,,irn,,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Cameron Hot.
Adjourned

Philadelphia, Ex-senator Came
ron had a conference to-day with a
rumber Of business men, with refer
ence to supporting the ticket. 1t
has been decided that the regular
republican convention will be re-
convened within the next fifteen
days, and be composed Of the same
delegates who formed the first con-
vention. The vacancy occasioned
by the declination of Marshall will
then be filled. The senator stated
to the visitors that his purpose for
inviting them in conference was to
lay before them the real situation of
affairs, on which depended the life
Of the party. The success of the
ticket ne told them, rested with the
great agricultural, mining and COM
mercial interests of the State. He
had fought for protective tariff IN
the Senate, as his father had done
in other days; but those who
had heretofore supported the
republican ticket wanted to stab
him. He was ready to receive the
blow, and he would oppose a tariff
in the Senate as heartily as he had
upheld it. If you want to kill the
party we will all go to destruction
together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
XLVII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
HOUSE.

Washington, 27.--After the demo
Gratis had refused to accept Calkins'
proposition for six hours discussion
and then a vote on recommittal,
which, if in the negative, the House
should consider the case until fin
ished, with filibustering. The dila-
tory motions continued amid much
disorder, republicans being two
short of quorum.
About 4 o'clock further proceed
ings under the call were dispensed
with.
Dunn introduced a Joint resolu-
ton appropriating 100000 for the
relief OF the destitute by the recent
overflow of the Mississippi and trib-
utaries. Referred. The Joint res.
olutiOn was accompanied by a letter
of Governor Mangum, of Arkansas,
under date Of May I'D, stating that
the present overflow is in many re-
spects more disastrous than that of
February and March last, and un-
less Congress comes to the aid of
the destitute persons in the over
flowed sections, starvation is I'M
minent.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
The Old .ThIng.

Springfield, 81. = The general as
semDly THIS afternoon heard and
adopted the report of the com
mlttee on the Sabbath. It is
very strongly in favor of abolishing
Sunday newspapers, Sunday trains
anu o!uer Sunday violations. The
commlCeee report also was adopted
depIecatlng and strongly protesting
against aioWIng worldly or sept
lcaI Ioeas TO creep into theological
senInacIeS, and become instilled In
the minds Of students. The as
semDly, late in the Afternoon, visited
Llncolhs tomb and there were i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Shooting at Denver.

Denver, Col, PA shooting af-
fray occurred here this evening.
Phil. Hubbard, a jockey employed
by Dick MackaY, a well known
western horseman, met G. II. Wood,
a real estate agent here. Hubbard
knocked Wood down and COM
menced to beat him when Mackay,
who was with Hubbard. pulled the
latter OFF. Upon rising Wood drew a
revolver and commenced firing at
Hubbard, hitting him twice. One
stray shot struck John Denny, q
Western Union repairer, passing
through his thigh. It is thought by
some that Mackay was also shot.
He was driven away in a carriage.
Hubbard will probably die tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

Lancaster, Pa, 27.-WhiIe work
men were engaged in erecting a
church in Rapho township, to-day,
the building fell. Two men were
fatally injured, and twelve seri-
ously.
Washington, 27.-Acting Post
master General Hatton has issued
an order directing a general observ-
ance OF Decoration Day. by the clos
ing of all pOstoffices, except in large
cities, between the hours of 10 am.
and pm. In large cities the post
masters may exercise their judy
ment in fixing hours.
Circulars from the national re-
publican congressional campaign
committee were received by en-
ployees at the Capitol to-day, by
which each employee is informed
that he is expected to contribute 2
per cent. of his annual salary to-
wards the campaign fund to be used
next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
EGYPT.
The Crisis Drawing to a Head

Cairo, 27.-Thls afternoon the
Khedive summoned the dignitaries,
chief of deputies, and other Arabic
nobility; also the principal officers
of the army, and addressed them in
energetic terms on the subject Of the
existing political situation. He ex-
planned the object of the English
and French naval expedition, and
announced that he had assumed SUI
preme command Of the army and
was resolved to maintain strict dis
cipline. The officers present replied
in insolent language, and declared
they would never accept the ulti-
matum of either England or France.
nor recognize the right of in
reference of any power except
of Turkey. They then abruptly left
the KhediYe's presence. The Khe-
dive has since received a telegram
from the military commanders at
Alexandria, in which they declare
they will not recognize anybody but
Arab Bey, and demand his rein
statement within twelve hours.
After the expiration of that term
they will not, they say, be RESPONSE
BILE for the maintenance of order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

A lawyer quite famous for mskingiA bill,
And who in good living delighted,
To. dinner one day, with hearty good
will,
Was by rich client invited.
But he charged six-and-eightIenc for
going to dine,
Which the client he paid, though no
ninny;
Andgin turn charged the lawyer for din
ner and wine,
One 9 crown and the other guines.
But gossips, you know have saying in
store
he who matches lawyer has only one
The layer he paid it, and took 8 receipt
W1ile the client stared st him with
wonder
With the produce he gave 8 magnificent
treat,
But the lawyer sOOn made him knock
That his client sold wine. information be
laid,
Without license; and spite Of his Storm
ing,
The client good humping penalty paid,
And the lawyer got half for informing L.
But gossips, you know, have saying in
store,
He Who matches lawyer has oaIy one
more.