davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

There Is a FIRE department in Jeru
salem which is very different from
what is understood by that term in
this country. On the comparatively
rare occurreppe OF fire, the news is
leisurely conveyed to a small detach
ment Of soldiers, who with great dig
nifty march to the scene Of the Gre.
carrying their guns on their shoulders
ln front Of them march four men with
bEoad-axes; AS there is no water
supply in the city, FIRE engine would
be useless, and certainly would be Op.
posed to the traditions Of the people.
Instead of wasting their time in such
unhallowed efforts, these soldier Gre.
men strike picturesque attitudes
around the FIRE, murmuring, Allah Is
good" And when it hass sent itself,
they go back to their quarters, con
sciogs at having done their duty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
A Spry Old Citizen.
LitLIe hock Democrat. "a.

Hon. j. NJ. Casey, of Mountain
Home, who passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Bolivar Tenn
IS seventy-three years old, has been
married three times. The last child,
son. born in January of the present
year, is just fifty>one years Younger
than a sister, the last child by the frst
wife. Colonel Casey is the founder of
Mountain Home, and one of the best
citizens of North Arkausaw. He was
a member OF what ia known as the
Grange Legislature" of 1878, the
best Legislature that has assembled
In the State since TeOonstruotion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Cotton.

a Sales here yesterday we're 800 bales;
to exporters, 600; to spinners, 100; and
to spectators, 100, closing quiet and
unchanged, as follows: Ordinary, So;
good ordinary, 80; low middiing go;
middling, lOto; good middling. 1850;
middling fair, lilo. Tinges-middling,
93c; good middling, $50, Stains-good
ordinary, $40; low middling, 8tc; mid,
ding, 94c.
The New York cotton market
closed last evening nominal and un>
changed. Middling, l1c. Sales, 2l4
bales. Stock on hand, 224, 28l bales.
Futures closed dull and easy at / to 6
points below the evening previous.
The New Orleans market closed | Ice
lower, Middling, 10 3.l6c. Sales, 250O
bales. Stock, l52, 1852 bales. The Liv.
erpool market closed unchanged for
spot and dull for future deliveries.
The receipts Of cotton at all domeS.
tic ports for the past 5 days sum
up 1896 bales, and 1920 more
than last year for the same time.
Total receipts for the present season,
sum up 5,765,734 bales; excess over
last year same date, l,26O,396 bales;
excess over the year before, 286, GAG
bales. Total exports this year,
4,298,735 bales; last year to same
date. 3,l74,923 bales; year before,
4, 033, 203 bales. Total stocks, 534, 800
bales; last year, 48O,729 bales; year
before, 507, 063 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
NOn.Resihenf Nnfinn-

No. F9l-In the Chanoery Court of Hhslhv
Mckay, - f"'iN
appeaFint from bill which Is svor. 10 IN
this cause, that The defendant, David Nc
Kay, Is citizen Of the State of New 'YoSk
and nonresident Of the State of Tennessee.
II Y therefore ordered that he make his
Shelby county, in Memphis, TennesseS'
on or before, the frst Monday in Juiyi'
1888, and plead, answer or deInur "a CON plain,
ant bill or the same will betaESa fsr cor fessed
as to him and set for hearing OK parte; and
that Cory VI jars order DO published once q
I've Ledger.
This lotn day Of May, 1888.
A copy-Attest:
r J BLACK, clsIk and N sstSr.
BY M BredlSy, DUSnd M.
x Bl1eiow sol for commit. S7i77S9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Laa q Nab iOl pnlil,nd. plaza, |

LHd Z bOab lOF Portland, Plaster q 81
Lurn.bet yellow pins flooring, SIS; rough
framing, $l4; dressed, $50 per NJ; lathinr,
VI 75a2 per M; shingles, SSa4 80 per NJ. =
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC.-Cotton
seed at river ldg SO per ton; at mills, Sill;
seed meal, sl7 bOals 80 per ton; oil cake Axe
$2l; oil, 45a46c for crude; sc for re-
fined and 4Sc per gal for cooking oil. H
B LIVE ST0CK-Choice 70 medium
beef cattle are from 61<c down TO Sc
per 10 gross; other classes l5Ss4zc, as per
quality yearlings, $6a9 each; mich cows
SzOa4O; per head sheep 4s6c per ID, for
good mutton qualities, and Sla1 so per
head Tor poor hogs 5a61{c per ID; mules
at 6eto $40 each; horses at $65 to $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

70 4 Wofld reporter YESTERDAY Aha.
they had contracted with the Franklin
Bank Note Company to print the
bonds, at cost OF 5000. They saved
about $1,000 by the Franklin Bank
Note Company having the plates on
which the go 3 As 6 bonds were print.
ed, and which can be utilized. They
arranged for tbs delivery of the bonds
on july |, Comptroller Pickard said:
we talked to a number of bond.
holders, and among those who held
the bonds for speculation there was a
manifest anxiety TO fund. There
we're a few, however, who seemed
9aisssst,llshed, but / think they will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
DEATH-BED MARRIAGE.
A society Belle Is Welded 10 the
Man Of Her Choice While
IN a 'ylDg Condition,
Special to Chicago Evening Telegram.

Special to Chicago Evening TELEGRAM
CLEVELAND, May 2l.-For years
Miss Annie Renachere has been one
OF the leading society bellies OF Cleye.
land. Mr.. Charles W. Seymour is a
well known young society gentleman
and the son Of wealthy parents. Miss
Renachere and Mr.. Seymour became
engaged to be married about a wear
ago, and it was expected that they
would crown their happiness in mar
rage this spring. About six months
ago, however, Miss Renachere
was stricken down with compiled.
ton OF diseases, which proved to be
beyond the reach of the best medi-
cal skill. During the past few weeks
1T has been merely question of time
when her death would occur, AS the
time which had been fixed for the
marriage approached the lady grew
weaker and weaker, but it was deter.
mined that nothing should be allowed
to Interfere with the performance Of
the marriage ceremony. Thursday
was the day fixed upon for the wed.
ding, and the bride, pale and wan from
her deatthly sickness, was propped up
with pillows on her deathbed while
the marriage ceremony was performed
only lew OF the nearest and dearest
friends Of the contracting parties were
present. The bride answered the
questions Of the minister in faint
whispers. Tears stood in the eyes Of
ail present and the groom was com
pletely beartbroten. Yesterday after.
noon at half past 2 o'clock all that was
earthly Of the bride was conveyed
from the residence of her parents, lOl
Bridge street. She was twenty,four
years OF age, handsome brunette and
a cultured French scholar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
NOn.reaidenI Notice

No. 4S90-In the Chanoary Court Of ShsIbv
county, Tepn,--Hattie. Thomas vs. Hreen
ThQmRs,
IL appearing from bill which is sworn to
i In this cause, that toe defendant breen
Thomas. Is a resident Of the State of Ilinois
and nonresident Of the State ef Tonnes
see. II Is therefore ordered that he mako
his appearance herein, at the courthouSS
ofShelby county, In Memphis, Tennssseses. cp
or before the hrst Monday 10 June, 1855.
bill, OF the sane viii 30 taken for confessed
ag " hun aud set for hearing OK. psrte: and
that copy Of this order be published onee )
week, for four successive weeks, in the Pub
lie Ledger. Wv wv
This "a day Of May, 1888,
A copy-Attest
~ NJ. bradley d. O. 4 M. v y A'
" d uhsson, tol for complainant,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
NOn-ResICIent Notice.

No. Is72.-In the ChsAeSry Court Of Shelby
county Team, 7lehR Bakos VS. Dewitt Gin.
t9h MeAakin ct al nv
I,apPearing from affidavit in this cause thai
1 the detendante, Dewitt Clinton McMakin,
tehMAlS McA lakip, Andrew McMakin, susan
4chRkln, Henry MeMakin. Margaret Nc
Maxim, Mary Ann Grissrd and her husband,
Frederick L, Grisard, Angelina McLaugbliS'
aud her husband, Joseph MeLaughhp Hen.
rletta Hardin, and her husband, N D Hardin,
are all non;residents Of the State of Ten
nessee. 1t is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court
hopso 9fshelbS county, in Memphis, Tenn. lon
or before the 6rst Monday In June, ISIS,
and plead, answer or demur to somplainani
biilor the same will be taken lOI confessed as
TO them and set fol, heNring ex-parte, and thai
o1pY q this order. DO published once a
Ledger - "DiiV
This Hh day of May, 1891
A copy-Attsst:
II J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ NJ Bradley, D. @. an.
Ot vance, sol. for complainant
M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
AGrass Widow.
Indianapolis Independent.

AuViauapOis independent,
Ma, what is grass widow" asked
a Harlem youth, who had been read.
ing in the papers about perscR Of
that description. v
Why, my boy, | can't explain it
exactly" replied the mother.
III bet | know anyhow" said the
smart youDgster.
We'll, tell me-"
"A grssg widow Is female woman
whose husband died of hay fever he
exclaimed Then he went out in the
kitchen and rubbed the cats nose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Attachment Nafann-

Before J ,Quigley. ] P for Shelby county.
Ienn.-D Moriarty vs. Isaac Rucker.
N this cause an attachment having han
sued out undor section 1856 of the OoSs al
Tennessee, and returned. levied upor tbs
property of the defendant, Isaac RneGa- anS
affidavit having been made that defend sp M Ia
ns Sv y tnS sn pa@ anti in the sHn Of $50
that the defendant is a non-residebt ~ az
state Of Tennessee; it IL therefore ordered n az
said defendant make his personal apnesrs1.sS
before me on tho l5th day Of June, iSsS ~
u o'elooa ,lA.s ~ my Office, No. IS Adams
,S w., msDsS tSIn,ppesses and defend said at
law, or the, same will be Proceeded with AZ. ~
parte and that cong of this ords1 k
9ublished once a we0h FOR four weeks n
81 81 gSy9 PTt1faLFy I'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

3 Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many q falling business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
The New rennessee Bonds.
Nashville World. az.

Comptroller Riekard aud Treasurer
Thomas returned from New York yes
terday morning, where they went 10
make arrangements for issuing the 500
bonds. Comptroller Pickard stated
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
uaAhEAalAL.
a.. puH5Io LEDsEH 0tgIes,

Monetary circles are quiet with cap
ital in ample supply, and rates Of dis
count at 3 to 8 per cent, mainly how~
ever at inside quotations. Exchange is
steady and BANKERS buy eastern cot
ton bills at par to sc discount and
sell drafts on New York at to prem
ium. On New Orleans rates are to
of buying and par selling. - si1.
Miscellaneous securities are quoted
as follows -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is s6 per
annam and Dos rOr month fer less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
tree. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,. - f = r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

Entered at the PostOffee In Memphis, Tenn,
as second-olass matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

8. L. FINLAy. Ticket Agent,
A, Y. BTEV EMS, Pass. Agent.
2N Main HtYaat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

All PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
A0h in rr and Tickets, apply 10 A'N's
ohfsh1 COMPANY, General Arant,
o,up ~ Broadway, New York Civ
oroo e. Randolph street, Chicago. III.
ISsvu,,,o~ or JoHs B. FEREAEDES.
49,. - sialS2 savannah. Ca.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
scHRDUuE.

fOspitai goo
lCapital Prise 1850
Capitai Pri1s 1,00p
2PriEes. S250 ea"r 500
20 Prizes. An ascb SOC
sA2 Prizes, SO sac5............. Loo o
approximations, 500 each. To- t5s s't&V
numDer preceding and foIlowino
the one drawing the s, OOO. ON
A~ppsV,hSi ~ q on $50 each, Gas above),
20 the ~, ....,......................'.' 1on
approxlmstions, S25 each las aboyeI'' NV
ooo 70 the 81 ,000..............,...'... m
HU Additional Prizes Of s. each To- the SSi
tickets .E having as ending numbers
ne tyo terminal units fthe num-
osr co drawing the capital prize Of
s''V'V''''''''''''.. tsA
va ppf9nn
0'' Amorlcan 0old.......,., e25. AQn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
IiClted

esis-
|egister's
uted by
convey
| bod, COM
range 9,
District,
land and
81 chaine
a chainH
b bound
INKS TO ~
nks to a
| on road
,aid road
q stake;
be begin
nefciafy,
| lblic auc-
h, at the
| | ION sts',
known as
sI.
aived.
trustee.
AZ N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
(lEV

Jun.
by time
as you
y under
Sc has
manner
, for an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

| court
district,
der for
IN said
|nty lot
hiding
|rnero of
100 feet
lot No.
thence
rest 100
Ito the
500, in
a WV
|nption
A n
[stee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

| IL.
B Sail
| Is, dis
loss of
chronic
artially
leasles..
ter how
v and
aimed
iatherss
after
wound
titled to
|laiIns Q
ana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

chesapeake, ohio a sOuShwestCrl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
An English Sale OF Shares.

A few days ago a remarkable sale was
held of shares in the New River Water
Company-the oldest undertaking of
the kind in England. One half of a
Kings SHARE; and smaller portions
of other kings shares were up at
auction together with twenty t1O0
shares of new issue. The King S
shares are freehold property. and are
passed by deed like land. When jaime S
l. assisted the founder, Sir Hugh Mi l.
dletOn. with funds to complete bis
great undertaking. a moiety OF the en-
tire concern, divided, for the purpose
of this arrangement, into seventy-two
equal parts or shares, was assigned to
the King, and subsequently this moiety,,
or thlrty-SlN shares, was reaSslgned to
the company in consideration of an an
nual payment of $500 forever. The
present income If the shares so COM
muted was last year 900, 900. In TWEEN
ty years the dividend per share has
risen from fS76 to. G2,541. and the
eompanv's income from 921O,0 900 to-
9473,O00. AT the sale the property was
divided into eighty-three lots, the
ts::King's shares beng sold in fractions
of one-hundredths, one-hundred and
siXtieths, sixtieths, and one-hundred
and ninety seconds. They realized at
the rate of about Ee1, 000'for an entire
share The new issue of shares of t1OO
each brought $3.50 apiece, and thecn-
tire proceeds of the sale, which extended
over three days, amounted to upward
of Eco, 000.-LOaad0n Cor. PtLadeibhiG
IelegrdHa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
Saved Money.

The other day man went into She
Merchants Bank, and, drawing the
President aside, said: .-
81 am the cause, sir, of saving you
four dollars. It's a small sum, i is
true, but still it amounts'to something"
''How have YOU been the means of ray
saving money!" the President asked.
!, .'Well, this morning l started out
with the intention of borrowing five dol
lars. Since then have cut down the
amount to one dollar. Let me- have
the dollar and you MAY keep the other
four.' ....
you are generous fellow" the
President replied, land, since you have
shown such consideration. / will aid
YOU. will cause you to save me five
dollars, for shall not give you the dol
lar ,s, --G- ~ = 90 9"
Then am tureceive no rewardp"
None that | can figure up in this
world -, 49, .f ~y
well, reckon I'll have to take my
chances in the next world. Very little
reward we get here. Good day, sir. -
About an hour afterward, when the
President arose TO 90 to dinner, he dis
covered that the kind-hearted visitor
had stolen his hat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28

Last Wednesday lady came up
from San Francisco having with her a
small but aggressive baby. a She also
had with her Il purse containing aeon
siderable sum of money. The kid made
determined effort to gain possession
of this plaything, and finally, to quiet it
and relieve the passengers on the train.
the youngsters wish was gratified.
Ihereupon, with exquisite good taste so
often noticed in babies, the little mis-
creant threw it out of the car window.
The anxious mother managed to have
the car stopped and got off to look for
her property, leaving the. child behind.
While she was walking back in the di-
rection of the place where the purse
fell, she was Mortified to see the train
move away with her offspring in it and
disappear in the distance. q Shemade a
hsasty search for the purse, but did not
lind 1t, for the very good reason that a
gentleman who had been walking along
the track had picked it up. She, then
proceeded to San Rafael. where she
made things lively on account of, her
double loss. The affair, however, ter
minated happily. The kid had pleas-
ant ride as far as the Junction. from
which 1T was sent back to the arms of
Its frantic parent The purse WAS
picked up by Lake County, and con-
ssequently honest, man, who brought it
to San Rafael and found the OWNER
San RaJdet (CaI) Ioesin. ....f...
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
A misunderstanding.

They had come to Aunt Helen's to
live, Cora and her little sister Milly.
Aunt Helen was mammals own dear
sister, and next to being with mamma
herself, the children could think of
nothing nicer than to be with auntie
Mamma had gone to Heaven.
One morning there was great deal
of work to be done. Aunt Helen had
new girl who did not know how to
make bread or dress arturkey, or, in
fact, do much of anything but break
dishes, and what should Uncle Dick do
but send up note that he would bring
three business friends home with him to
dinner. Aunt Helen wished that she
had two pairs of hands. She wished
several other things besides. One was
about Cora's hair, the long fine hair
that looked in the sunshine like spun
gold, and tangled easier than gold
would have thought of doing.
:. Oh, dearl' said Aunt Helen, twitch-
ing at the comb as it tangled in the vel
low threads. "What a perfect nuisance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
GreaSing Wagons.

This is of more Importance than wag-
on owners imagine. The following,
from an unknown source, is valuable
information on the subject, which we
trust will be duly needed. Few people
are aware that they do wagons and car
riages more injury by greasing too plen-
Gfully than in any other way. A we'll
made wheel will endure constant wear
from ten to twenty-five years, if care is
taken to use the Ii ght kind and proper
amount of grease; but if this matter is
not attended to, they will be used up in
five or six years. Lard should never
be used on q wagon, for it will pene-
trate the hub and work its way out
around the lemons of the spokes and
spoil the wheel. Tallow is the best lu-
bricator for wooden axle-trees, and cas-
tor-oil for iron. Just grease enough
Should be applied to the spindle of a
wagon to give it q light coating; this is
better than more, Tor the surplus put on
will work out AT the ends and be forced
to the shoulder bands and nut-washer
into the hub around the outside of the
boxes. To oil an iron aXle-tree first
wipe the spindle clean with a cloth wet
with spirits of turpentine, and then APP
ply a few drops of castor-oil near the
shoulder and end. One teaspoonful is
sufficient for the whole. We would add
that for Journals ION which there is a
heavy pressure it is1a good plan to mix
with the oil some lamp-biack or COM
mon SCOT Powdered plumbago or
black lead is also employed for the same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
Our Young Folks.
BY THE BABY'S BED.

Swing the cradle to and fro,
Rocking softly, rocking slow;
As the child it pillows seems
Almost in the land of dreams.
Then behold, wide open flies
All at once the ,baby's eyes! a.
What shall mother do to keep,
Sleepy little eyes asleep?
Droop the rose-leaf eyelids, but
Kisses will not keep them shut;
Into mine laugh baby's eyes,
o. SO rOguiSh and SO wise!
So a flower at break of day
Shakes the spell of sleep away.
What shall mother do to make
Slumber come, my wide-awakef
Sleep, my baby, sleep and rest;
Little birds in the warm nest
Sleep beneath their mothers wing.
Do they dream of anything?
OF the rose or of the rain,
OF the moons thatwaX and wane,
Summers suns or winters SHOWS?
All, my baby, no one knows.
Sleep. my baby, dream and rest,
Cuddled in your cradle nest,
While drop warm kisses in
Dimples deep on check and chin.
Just for kisses. baby dear,
Nothing else are dimples here.
Motherll be bee to sip
Honey from her baby's lip; -
With life's riddle all unguesSed,
Sleep, my little one, and rest,
Sleep and rest.
illustrated VOJId
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28
A FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY.
One Hundred and Eighty-eight Children
Crushed to Death at Sunderland. Eng

Crushed to Death at Sunderland. Eng
land.
LONDON, June IT.
A terrible calamity, involving the death
Of 1SS children, occurred in Sunderland,
County Durham, yesterday evening. From
details received it appears that an enter
tainment given in Victoria Hall by a con-
iuror.was attended almost altogether by
< children, several Thousand being in attend
ance. THE accident occurred al the close
I of the psrformance. sThe b6dys OF the HALL
' s}ad been entirely cleared Of occupants,
: = when some 1900 Of fthe little ones came
rushing downstairs from the gallery. AT
the top of the first flight of stairs was a
door which opened only twepty inches, and
through at time. AT this point, while the
mass of children were pushing forward, one
of them fell and was unable to rise, owing
to the others crowding. The result was
that great number were pushed down,
trampled on and suffocated.
The scene was terrible. No effort could
stop the mad rush of affrighted children.
They came on pell-mell, though strangely
without much shouting, and soon 1SS were
knocked down and suffocated to death by
others traInplng upon them. The greater
number of the bodies. which were badly
-1aaagled FROM trampfng,-1aid- seven or
seight deep.s Many of the victims who were
: not KILLED, had the clothing torn from their
bodies, and this, together with tho Needing
bodies OF the unfortunateS, shows the terri
bic nature of the struggle. The ages of the
children known to have been killed ranged
from four to fourteen years. The excite
ment in town when the news of the disaster
spread was terrific Great crowds rushed
10 the scene unfit =, 900 persons Surrounded
the hail. The feeling was intense that the
authorities ordered out the 9th Infantry to
81, preserve order. The, work. of getting out
fhe bodies begun imnled lately. They were
laid out in the hall and the parents of those
killed were admitted to identify their chill
dren. Most heart-rending scenes trans
pired while the identification was i'll prog
~-~ress, mothers of dead children CONSTANTLY
altering piercing shrieks, and many faint
ing on discovering the bodies of their little
ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28

"A professor who got very angry at
the interruption of a workingman while
ne was explaining the operation of a
machine IN factory. >strolled away in a
nun and asked another man: "Who is
that Fellow that pretends to know moro
than do about that instrument?' 'sOh,
nc is the man that invented it, was tina
answer.-N. Y Times. ~ f7T''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28

attention, made it possible for musical
audience to derive pleasure from listen
ing to the performances on such !
humble instrument as the jewsharp.--
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-28

Why wouldn't ''crushed hopes
make a popular color for dress gooes'
-, Detroit Free Press.