davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
OBITGARY.
LOUIS RUBIO.

LoNDoy, Aug. 25.-Louis Rub!o, the Italian
painter Is dead.
Louis Rubio was born In Il me III 1874 where ne
sruded I'm mis- Youth He took several prizes and in 1927
was made a member OF the Academy OF saint Luc He
visited Par. and finally made Geneva bis hoHc Among
his - 0rhs are TIE Samaritan, " har.t STUART am
:, rnr so.e Of Brnssels" la 1886 hc obtained medal
III L. IlIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
MfRRIED

CAIKINS-MOORE-O Thursday. August "a. 1892 by tbs
Row Alex =. C.app d. d., Hiram C. CsikiDs 10 Margaret
Nay Moore. all OF Now \ ork Clty.
MOTT IMPsON-At Yonkers, NY, Thursday, August
IL, 1852 by the Rev Cbas. l. Allison William X MOL "
c. REESE eldest daughter OF Joseph simpson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

The foregoing rates differ rom the others accepted on
Wednesday IN that they allow cess differences o. the
Western lines. TINS had 10 be made O Drin-
about the assent Of the New York Central and s con-
ncctions and the Pennsylvania Railroad 40 tine adoD
zion Of the din rental schedule, pending q
final settlement Of the rates between lni,rne-
dttc points, such Toledo, Cleveland, etc
The commute" also agree upon hc following rates hc
tween INC points named IN the first column OI ID al
ncAcl table and Boston aud Albany;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

AT the reception given In Newport by ex-
Governor f. ID. Morgan 10 President Arthur, the cham
pague served Dummy vintage 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

TOLEDO August 26-At the Board-Wheat easy
No Rad Spot ~ o, ~ August 81 Wl4 september
81 04a, October ~ Oi31 NoyemDer u o. - az inc year
Sl Osf, Corn seady Hlgh Mixed 50 - NO : spot
s09c August 799c. sepIemoer 77tei ~ oetSoef.
November zoe. all the year u - oAls keiet
No. spot IA lci August SO. scPtlneer ~ ~
October JGc; all year, 50 sr. Hocepio-W heat
I'M ao, bnsh. Com 700 Dush OatA 81 OOO bush 5hlp.
mentsPior noae. neat bushi Cora $4,000 BUSH
1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 20. a. m-The changes in
The barometer Yesterday were sight Clear Or cloudy
weather prevailed. The temperature RANGED between
So and 65o the average 75l1 being rs higher than
on the corr sdoading day e4r and ~ ioWe than
Thursday.
Far and par, cloudy weather aud possibly light
ram may expected to-day 10 tlis city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
rRIRrNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

hgrsa n.ron'rIca gasi2o n ts cty - itD
81 To-
r-sc-ps nan.h M wle line rgr',n tlr oscillations
3, m-ur, TItb-ksn ro'I ic ~ ressn
yai.ions iunested - hN&IH
Pa. -aacy SIS yr-----y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
DIED.

An notices Of Marriage, mus. be Endorsed ri& Jaj
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

three months The road Il single track but Is laid with
steel rails aud ID intended FOR u large business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

frct nrr rs inIOW.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

only in the OF tine route by the Ohio and Missis-
sippi aud the Baltimore and ONO the west
bound rates made different from the eastbOund. Tao
rates 10 New York from Cincinnati are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.

WISE MEN IN SESSION IN MONTREAL
80, cp.y ON THE NORTH AMI HICAN iLoHA
rovuAxpER BARTLETT TALKS ABOUT Tile O0''
-. nulIuR pApERS READ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-26

81. LJHf6
q. ana Miss. and = y.
Penn. and % ard y. \
l. b.. and West .-
=. j.. q. through tui 'lu.
chic. and Alton ANA l. l.
and Is est.....-........-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
GIVE us a REST.
The Break Neck Pace Of America A Few
Suggestions sss to Personal Enjoyment.

The Break Neck Pace Of Ameriea---A Few
Suggestions 81 to Personal Enjoyment.
From A. W. Tourgee's Lecture on Rest.
( Look around the reporters table. Ihers
never was more brilliant set Of young
men than that found in journalism. What
becomes Of than. You might as we'll ask
for a dead mule. You don't find many OF
them occupying the managing editors
rarely live TO be old enough for that. They
wear out their lives liz q werk that affords
lisale rest. Give us a rest I can t tell
you how you can rest, but you must rest or
die An American at forty is at most a
wreck We waste the best of our lives by.
burning OFT lie candle at both ends. Our
amusaments themselves are a worry. We
go away on o s1mmering, bang up and
Gle advantages Of what? Rest
-of a fashionable season. am not given
over to too. tooisn. { always associate an
assthetie with lazinsss, and a lazy man does
not know what rest means. / am glad am
away from the ladies', but really / don't ad-
rire d Queen Anne chair. / know 1t is
high art, but Just think of one hundred and
seysnty i've pounds Of muscular christianity
resting in a spindle shanked Queen Anne
chair. Then again can say am in love
With those new chandeliers made IN lH,sa
ton Of d tailow dip, with q gutter Of smut
running down the sides. Then there are
thosa mario " -necked jars in a. Japanese
cabinet. so frail that one is afraid Of enjoy
ing hearty laugh for fear Of breaking mp a
hundred dollars worth Of high art, Do you
know, I enjoy seeing a man lying with his
fest on the sofa2 know it's rough on the
sofa. but it's the best thing for the man. 2
often wonder when get into a parlor filed
with all the iimcracks OF esthetieism, what Il
is all for. Ilikea parior where the children
can turn somersauls without fear OF What is
1 coming after. High art! Somebody told
me that the cover Of Scribner's Monthly
was q specimen of it. remarked that I
couldn't make out Just which way the snake.
was going. He.was inclined to be offend
ed. But all could imagine of the design
was reminder Of q snake cralWing back.
ward OF forward, or, perhaps, q dish OF YER
micelli SOUP on piece Of brown paper. s
0 The bow that quits his public school or
HIS college ought to be induced, or logged,
If need Be. to prevent him from entering at
once 81 business life. Let him spend
his time On 4 farm. I don't know how it is,
I but ia every place I've been true American
labor was dying out. went INTO private wat,
meeting il Maine the other day they go 70
/ prayer meeting in Maine yet, and they
| were singing There is rest Tor the Weary, !
and American like, they have placed that
haven ofe rest beyond the Jordan. {
Nations have passed of the facs Ct the earth
lsby disregarding lesser laws than that OF
American restlessness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Thanks fr0Fll the Bead
From, the lrroy,Tinnes

EToAi h-i6 IS Coy
The late Rev. Dr.. HALEY was distin-
guished for the felicity of his public utter
ances, but was not proof against embarrass-
lent, which he himself related with gusto.
Soon after the doctor came to this country
from Scotland he was called to ofnciata at q
funeral. Nov, funeral customs among the
Presbyterians of Scotland do not include
ceremony at the grave, and when DR.. Hal
ley arrived at the cemetery he supposed his
duties ended. The coffin was lowered, but
the relatives and friends Of the deceased
man did not dispense, but cast expectant
chances toward Dr.. HALEY. The good doc-
tor could not grasp the situation, and when
the undertaken addressed TO him an obse-
auious bow and smile the clergyman be-
came decidedly nervous as he returned the
bow. Finally it dawned upon him that he
was expected to do something, and in q
whisper he asked the undertaken what that
something might be. Say that the friends
Of the deceased wish you to return thanks
to those who have attended the funeral
said the master Of the ceremonies The
deceased wishes me to return thanks to the
friends who are present, rang out the
Scotch accents Of the minister, and it was
some time before he understood why the
mourneIS smiled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
SoliG;tied Stimulus
From the New York Herald.

EIDLl GH6 NEW LSAhs IlGLblti
The many eopls Who frequently want a
drop OF something to make, them feel
right when they are too cold or too hot, or
too wet or too dry, or something, will re-
ioice to hear that foreign chemists have
discovered how TO soidify wine and spirits
Hereafter man should be able to carry
some crumbs oe The precious stuH In his
vest poc'et instead of going about With a
cork protruaing from a pocket OF his coat,
and instead of his inyiting his boon COM
panions to the nearest bar. he can offfeE
them braeer from neat box no larger
than cigar case. Better yet, it is said
that in the process OF solidtica-
ton the liquor InseH its smell SO no
man after refreshing himself need
rack his brain FOR plausible expla-
nations to make his wife about the arc
ma OF cloves or coffee that he exhales.
Under The nav and solid dispensatlon, the
corkscreW will not, rs heretofore, be the
most important portion ct g. travellers bag
cage, and even in Boston the wayfaring
man will be able to stimulate in full sight
without being arrested. When election
day is about duo, q audidats will not need
keep open house at every rum SHOP iu
his district; he need only carry poeketful
OF neat little boxes Of solidihed patriotic
inspiration and Distribute them freely.
And yet it would be just like asse mbly
coming down to New York after week at.
Albany 10 prefer the old way to the new,
for it taxes something at least as big as a
quart bottle to seem worth tou ching by q
politician.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Frausis Of The Pension Bnre.a,..

The inquiry Of the senate rsiatiys to the
general nature of the frauds perpetrated
upon the pension bureau is answered by .
report OF Commissioner Dudley, which
shows that since July !. 1876, there have
been investigated sos cases, out of which
the names of 2, 1873 pensioners were dropped
from the rolls and !, 9775 pending claims
we're rejected. There grew out OF these in-.
ysshgations 581 criminal prosecutions,
which resulted in a06 indictments and 169
convictions. In this period 295 attorneys,
were suspended from practice before the
department., 81 dsbarred, lib disbarred and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
What can be Seen WIN a Small TeEes.
cope. z
From Harper i MAG aztne for Marct.

u ~ .r ~ 4
From Harper ! Magazine for March.
The curiosity to see the heavenly bodies,
through great telescopes is SO Wide spread
that We are apt to forget how much can be
seen and dome with small ones. The fact
is that . large proportion OF the astrononii-
cal observations Of past time have been
made with what we shoald now regard as
very small instYum snts, and a good deal OF
the solid astipno,niGai work OF the present
time is done with nlarsdion circles, the ap-
perturss Of which ordinarily range from
four TO eight inches. One OF the most con
spicuo1ss examples in recent times OF how a
moderate sized nstvSnent mar be utilized
is afforded by tins discovery of double
stars made By S. w, Burnhan, Of Chicago.
Provided with a title six inch telescope pro-
cured 1T his 5wn expense from the Massrs.
CLARK, he has discovered double stars, 50
difficult . shat they lad as
capped the scrutiny Of Masaler and the
Strives, and gained for himself one Of the
highest positions anon 8 tho astronomers Of
tbs day engaged Ii the observations Of these
objects. X was with this little instrument
that On Mount Hamilton, Gal.the site OF
the future great Lick 0bserYatov Y he dis
covers forty eight new double stars which
had renamed unnoticets BIZ ali previous OBJ
servers. 58 n 4! 55555
First among the objects which shows
Beautifully through moderate instruments
stands the moon. People who want to see
the moon at al, oh saryatorY generally make
the mistake of looking when The moon is full,
and asking to see il through the Largest
Telescope Nothing can then he made out
but 4 riliiant blaze Of light, notified with
dark spots, and crossed BIZ irregular bright
lines. The best time to view the moon is
near OF before the first quarter, OF whea
she is from three to eight days Old. The
last quarter is, Of cource equally favorable,
so far as seeing is concerned, only we must
be up after midnight To. see her in thatposi-s
ton. Seen through a three or four inch
( telescope, day OF two before the first
quarter, about haif an hour after sunset,
and with magnify lng power between SO
and loo, the moon is one of the most bean !.
f tiful objects in the heavens. Twilight
softens her radiance so that tbs eyes is not
dazzled, as it Will be when the sky is entire
II dark. The generai aspectsshe then pre-
SCENTS i'll That Of hemisphere Of beautiful
chased silver carved ont in curious round
patterns with more than human skill. il,
however, one wishes To see the minute de-
tails OF the lunar surface, IN which many
OF our astronomers are now SO deeply in y
terested, he must use ) higher agnifying
power. The general beautiful effect is
then lessered, bnt more details are seen.
Still III il hardly necessary to seek for q
very large telescope for any Investigation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

OF the lunar surface. livery much doubt
W z any one has ever seen any thing Oh
the moon which could not be made OFT II
4 clear, steady atmosph ere with six-inch
telescope Of the first class. q 5-s '7.7 .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

In. CorRiEE :-Porser-rilIe still stands
on she banks 81 Tie placid White river.
Health j. quite good tor winter time.
Alvin Frank h. gone west 10 grow
up With The country.
The b>by crop si-o T. good and T. be-
ing harvested. but We will not p~articu-
laFire now.
The corn i al gathered. and 4 good
cron. tho. snd the farmers mn Al happt
miih he result; or the yeas labor.
lne tebstinE xlun y Nv, WEI attended
jn-t ncw. Int i quite ente raining. ~
though Tie gun sre NOT ~ the VIZ
bore kind. much may b. learned there.
Christmas i, here and no soci4l gather
ing On events promised " except : we'd
i.ng which occurred q our church 81,
Christmas eve. Mr.. Chss. Lavender and
Miss Mary Cox being the parties most
interested.
oar old quiet village y stirred %
over secret orders Just now We have :
post Or the Grad Army Of the EepnbIic
and 4 Masonic lodge " Instruction. and
the Ancient Order Or United Workmen
will institute : lodge here on the third
II: January next NALLAcE-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29


Christmas . By The 4. b. Sunday
School a 8 o'clock. Christmas eve. pres
enfs were distributed 70 the scholars
everybody enjoying themselves until
about "a o'clock. when IN came Rev. u.
a.. Cooper. Of the NJ h. Church. and
preached Z fair sermon % large audi
ence. After closing nj sermon and sing
ing several songs. IN came Charles Cavern
Der and Mary Cox attended BY John
Gray and Eva Mcdonald, and Charles
and Mary were Joined together ia The
holy bands Or matrimony, b. The Rev. q.
C. Cooper.
On Christmas night there VISA Christ
mss tree q the Lennon Church. by Toe
Lennon sunday school: short lecture
delivered b. Ees. >. y. Martin. 70 : Large
audience. the house being packed - IL
utmost capacity. The SUNDAY School
hsd provided plenty Or s.kes and pies,
which were Distributed to the crowd,
plenty Il satisfy them al. Then y. M.
Condiir made . short address, after which
The Sunday School proceeded 70 distrib-
ute the presents that were hung on the
Christmas tree for The scholars.
Dr. Lennon had . social candy party
Tuesday night. and : number 81 young
folks eDjoyed themselves a. only young
folks can. The DR.. w1s voted : success
% sugar making-if not ~candy-and q
IN entertainer. Stirring M medicines
and stirring on sugar are two things the
doctor understands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

TSixtF one dollars w<s tie receipt.
Of shs fe-iirsl xivsn b. fhe Ireland n
r. rhnrrh - Friday night lz-L 80 y
Clear 0fex<~n<SS.
Mr.. lhsrA~~ Arrns ". vs< the lucky
~ ID getting iAe right piece ~ the ring
~ske I'D Hexr- H. h0n0rs with bec0m-
inx priHe.
~. Attorney Abel received : letter
thronzh The r. q. giving him : receipt
fir fhe cure ~ warts.
" understand Il j. proposed % tsk'
w ; liirle additional collection <ni
purshase - organ for the cl1rch imn4e'
dlpfely. -. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

The Best Save ID The world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Users. Salt Eheum, f.
YER sores, letter, chappcd Hands. Chill
iainx Germs. and iii skin Eruptions. and
positively cures piles. II j. guaranteed
% give perfect satisfaction ~ money ~
funded Price IS cents per box Far
sale ~ Hehrinxer Bros. Jasper, anu "A.
w. Sw~rtx. Hansineh burg, Ind.
Feb. 10Th. B3---iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

Nxw Ex-fDrxcx--Hr- Joseph Fried
msu 81. his week laid : lriek founda-
fsar for Va -;ory re~i1ence On h. Ict
w me corner Or Main AMI IN streets. .
~ frfit 4. soon - uorkmen can 40 IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

MkrRiED.-At Dale. Spencer county,
ler- z7th- ISL a 1s3y - ~. Rev,
GEozGE ~ Wofrx- or Bconviiie- and
Nj y. r. Jo~KS. seccni daughter 81
theries Jones. E-Q.. Of Dale Rev. r. A,
fri@tier- % DePauw College, New Al.
t.ny. oLicistinx-
Tie many friends o. bcth parties vii
hesrtiiv congratulate them on this union.
Bro. Wolfe i : yonnx minister Of more
than ordinary ability. and thoroughly IN
earnest n his sacred work. needing The
rest and s0i1ce formed only ID ! home,
and Mi-< Jones u ! Christian young
iAdy, accomplished and well qualified 70
make : home happy The CsrRrER
wishes them - eser-increa<fng growth
- lore 81 hith- which produces unAl.
ioyed happiness aad pesce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

f>-See fh> fne di-niaye' rf~erffse-
meat ~ L<krsNrxrr. Kshn & Go. Nr
n. fnf0~n- - they mn N ju-t whxt thcY
80. and thsr the-e rho fsiI 20 buy u
lac Il uow wifi sii-s bargains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

CaElsrxx= TErE-On Monday night
the Jasper ~ - Srndzy-scbool had .
hand<ene tree - The ~. n church.
Presents we're provided for e1ch Or the
members % the school and citizens Or
al ci1sscs hung O . large uumber Of
presents for whoever they chose- There
were some very handsome ones The
exercises we're opened ~ c. Dosne. Who
announced the proxr1mne and thanked
III fnr their literally Short ssd inter-
estinx addresses w<re then made by Nj.
o. - Irippe< ard Co. Superintendent
a. ~. Sueencr. after which santa Claus
distributed the presents. and fho recipf-
ents we're highly delighted and amc<ei.
Some doII-b1bies and pix-tsils sni
dr;ei herring. neatly done up and marx
60 c11scd considerable laughter y
n Young EcntIemrn who were fhus
remembered Everything passed %
plesnntIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

Live sock uNnrr- -i,oniI keen . snip
riv ~ David r. Foutx Powders for their
-io<<. For Sc ~ NeAringer Bros.
Zee aiv- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

r<ILe highest market price will M
nail fNr ED,i nayy be4ns &;Ltarpur-er,
Kahn s Co..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

nrThc snail boys iirri pistols anil
cracker, prnmiscnons|y ihi- week ~
jasper. fortuuAsel, ~ accidents cccoF-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-22
How About lt7

1t has been generally supposed
that the habitation of the North
American continent did not date
further back than the twelfth centu.
nv but discoveries in archRlogy
seem TO show that 1t is not improb-
able that a civilization existed on its
soils before the pyramids were built
or the States of Greece were found.
ed.
America il generally called the
New World in its relation to En-.
rope; but the facts are that both &C.
ologically and with reference to its
occupancy by man, it is the older OF
the two continents. Its vast chains
of mountains we're worn and fur.
rowed with age before the Alps and
the Apennnes had emerged from
the primevai ocean. Its ruins tell
Of civilization that yields the palm
of antiquity only to that Of Egypt
and Asia. 1t is now well-estab.
lisbed fact that there was, in remote
ages, on this continent o race OF
men who had attained n civilization
immensely superior to anything
found among those Indians who &C.
cupied North America at the time
of it's discovery. The imposing me-
MORALS of their presence aud power
are seen in huge mounds, embank
ments, feriihcatiOns and canals
scattered in vast numbers all over
the land, from the Rocky Mountains
to the Alleghanies, and from the
Great Lakes 10 the Gulf of Mexico.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-22
Mount Vernon.

During the war, while the blood.
lest battles on the Potomac were
being fought, the Southern and
Northern troops fraternized on this
spot aud not a shot was fred nor
blow exchanged on the domain Of
Mount Vernon. 1t was neutral
ground. The soldiers exchanged
coffee and tobacco and lolled ami.
cably together under the trees, then
went back to shooting and killing
each other as soon as they were of
the sacred ground. The most IT.
reverent scofier must walk with
reverence through the ancient frame
house in which 30 much Of our his.
tory is embalmed. Hanging in the
hall is the great key of the Bastile,
sent to Washington by Lafayette,
and near it is the Generals fieldglass
hing on its rack by Washington
himself, and never disturbed. Of
all the memories of Mount Vernon
none are more interesting than
those of Eleanor Custis-pOor Mel
", who died at 22, and was her
stepfathcrs pet.
In Que room stands her harpsi,
chord, an immense machine, just
the size of u grand piano of the
present day, with two banks OF
keys like an organ. Beside it are
some ancient blue chairs embroid.
cred by her fingers century ago.
In the grounds stand her rosebush,
beside which tradition says, she re-
ceived her first offer, and which the
guileless and credulOus OF her sex
are persuaded to walk around six
times to bring a similar event about.
One Of the ingenuities OF the Re
gents of Mount Vernon was TO
have magnificent Turkish rugs
made to resemble as far as possible
the rug carpets which were the
floor coverings in Martha Washing
toms day, and for that purpose
scraps of the rag carpets were sent
abroad 10 be as nearly simulated as
possible. And way up high, under
the roof, is u little hip.roofed, dor
mer Widowed roOkery, which, after
General Washington's death, his
widow chose as her ewn room, be
cause it was from that window only
that n view could be had of the
hiteous brick tomb i'll which the
mortal part of the General lay.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-22
A Small Boy on Tobacco.

Tobacco grows something like
cabbage, but never saw none boil
ed, although have eaten boiled
cabbage and vinegar on il. and
have heard men say that cigars that
was given to them on election day
for nothing was cabbage leaves.
Tobacco stores are mostly kept by
wooden lnjuns, who stand at the
doors and try to fool little boys by
Offering them bunch of cigars
which is made of wood also.
Hogs don't like tobacco; neither
do |. tried To smoke Il cigar once,
and it made me reel like EPSON
salts.
Tobacco was invented by II man
named Walter Raleigh. When the
people first saw him smoking they
thought he was steamboat; they
were frightened.
NV sister Nancy is girl dc
not know whether she likes tobacco
or not. There is young man
named LEROY, who comes to see her
/ guess sue likes Leroy. He was
Standing on the steps one night
and had cigar in his mouth and
he said he didn't know rs she would
like il, and she said, Leroy, the per
/ tuine is agreeable"
But next morning when my bie
brother'Tom lighted his pipe, Nan
cy said, Get ont of the house yor
horrid creature. the smell of tobac
co makes me sick
Snuff is Indian meal made on
of tobacco. | took little snui
once, and then | succeed.