davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
Rliiahnrgh,

PrrrsBURGH, August 2.-Apples-Fancy
eating, new, s. OOGg3 80; good cooking,
81 5U(s2 10; car lots on track, 81 5O92 co.
Butter-Strictly fresh roll, in large supply
at l4@l5c; common, S9l0c; creamery, 239
25c. Cheese-Prime Ohio factory, 5000;
Ohio Dairy, 7@Sc; new Ohio Sweitzer, i2Cg
l+C; Imberger, lac; New York Goshen, 100
lie. Cider-New sweet, $7@S per Dbl. Sand
refined, s. 5OG9 90. Beeswax-Choice, %
@3Uc per ID; scarce. Beans-In better de.
manG; prime navies, 81 1922 so; prime
medium, 81 2592 80; limas, 5H@6c per
Id; butter beans, 81 1902 so per bu; mar
row beans, s. 5OC92 60. Eggs-Receipts
light; barrels lS@l9c per doz for fresh;
cases, lHGl20C per dOz for fresh. Feathers
Market steady at 60@65c for choice live; 40
case for mixed. Honey-White clover,
new, lS@22c in / and 2 pound frames
per ID; New York, in irreg-
ular packages, l2@15c. Buckwheat, 1919
l2c: strained, 14@l5c. California comb,
lisa I6c. Dried fruits-We quote prime
quartered apples at 5@6c; evaporated APP
pies at l2@l4c per ID; evaporated peaches
(unpared) l5@l6c per b.; pared, 2592Sc
per h.; evaporated raspberries 2592Sc per
10. impaired peaches, halves, 697c: parei,
l5@2Oc. 0nions-Danyers, yellow, - OO9
, so per barrel. Potatoes-New 81 259l 80
per Dbl. in bulk: 40@50c bus. Peanuts
tennessee, 6@61lc; Virginia, 6@7c. Vinegar
-Couble strength wine vinegar 25@30c;
standard 11@l3c; 10@llc for c9In-
try stock wine vinegar, Soc Poultry-Live
chickens, old per pair, 6O@G5c; spring, 35@
I5c. Pearl Barley-Nos Sand 4, 4@4Hc per
10. Dried Peas-$1 25@l 80 per bushel.
Hominy-S3 25@3 5Oper barrel. Tallow-
Country quoted 7@72Ic per ID; city SIC.
Market steady. Seeds-Cloyer seed per
bush, So SOFAS IS; timothy seed. 81 1902 90;
fax seed, 81 cool IS; flax seed meal, new
process, 81 so al so per 100 lbs. Raspber-
ries-l36l4c. Blackberries-At S9lOc.
Pineappies-Sl GOAL 25 per doz. Water
melons-Sl5 OOG2O % per 100; for
black Spanish $50 OO@25 20. Whortle-
berries-Sl coal 10 per bucket. Peaches
81 5OCG2 so per bushel crate: Delaware,
in baskets 75c@l 20. Cantelopes-S2 90
IA 90 per bbl Cabbage-S6 0O@lO 90 per
100; 81 5O@2 90 per barrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
AT CALVERTON YARDS.

CALVERTON YARDS.
Beef Cattle-The market has been slow
to-day on the Hill. The improvement in
the retail trade was between B@AC and
in some instances a higher figure was OBJ
tanned. The tops were better than those of
last week. We quote at 50 OOlGS6 l2H;
most sales were at 81 121a to - 90 per 100
lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best s. 95@6 l2l3; that generally rated first
quality 81 75d5 10; medium or good
fair quality 81 OOG4 G2l!; ordinary thin
steers oxen and cows s. 00@i 30. Extreme
range OF prices S. OO@6 l24. Most of the
sales were from 81 l2l3@5 80 per 100 lbs
The cattle received were LOIS head from
Virginia, Is from Maryland, SO from Ohio
O6O from Illinois, sos from Kentucky, o
from Pennsylvania. Total receipts for
week l ,g5l head against 3 0Sj last week, and
1914 head same time last year. or the
offerings 553 head we're taken by Baltimore
butchers, $50 sold to country dealers, 10
to Washington City dealers. 81 to eastern
spectators, and 90 to Richmond dealers
Total sales for the week 9S5 head against
2.O75 last week, and S64 head same time
last year.
SwINE-There has been fair supple Of
hogs offered the past week and to day,
equal to the demand, and the quality fully
as good as ii was last week. Trade has not
been active but generally fair. We quote
rough hogs at 7@7K cents. and better
grades S@SH cents, with few extra a
shade higher; most sales at 8 cents per
pound net Arrivals this week 4,3ll head
against 4, 6l5 last week, and 3, sol head same
time last year.
Sheep and Lambs-Though the offerings
are nearly 1900 head less than last week
they are much in excess OF the very limit
ed demand, which is confined almost
wholly TO purchases of stock sheep. We
quo.e butcher sheep at 3G5Hc, and lambs
at 3H@5Ic per ID gross; stock sheep 81 90
as so per head for ewes and wethers 4Gp4Mc
per ID. Arrivals this week 6,549 head,
against 933S last week, and 9,2S7 head
same time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

- nnOREwARO will be paid 10
Y u " Iauy ch, mist who VIII du1,
nm AN . - M 10 30 lie = ). y, Que particle
q! Iurs.t--. iOdi!e pot .ssium, or any min
Sral su D. me-. ... 800.
THE Sw lET SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, ATLANTA, GA.
sF-Yrtr for the little Book. whichwill be
male! '.t"
Price small size, sl.DJ per bottle. Large
size .u".d.ng double quantity Sis bottle.
All l-ucg.>ts sell It, jyS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

Ir,v.. Known and used Switt'S Specific Tor
nlOrerl.srr .wsury years, AMI have seen more
wOlr,rr fr,clis from It's Use than from any
rru.I. o. ur DUf ~ the Phar n9COp'ra II Is
= o. -. .r.l >tge sutulOtn 20 ali sorts 81 SlOOl
Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, VI. D.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

Ms Hardy. ITO Suffolk street, writes US that
she ms been troubled wi'h worms for some three
ycarS, aad thar she used one vial OF Dr. z; No
I4ap's TsyE.rsyc, prepared BY Fleming BIOS,
P..,sh,,-yN Pa. which br rught away over nifty
large worms. Her usual good health immediately
return. g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

81 "A Agentx wanted. S5 day made
's>sz,.--SEHlH selling our New Household
Articles and Family Scale
u ~ Welghs up 70 IS lbe. Sells 81
Address DOMESTIC SCALE Co
Cnotnnat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
New YORK.

: New York, August 22.-Cotton-Cuiet;
futures steady. Flour-Firm; receipts 30
COO barrels; exports 1900 barrels: common
10 good extra 81 20(d4 60; extra Ohio 81 %
66 rs; St Louis 81 2097 90. Wheat-Spring
quiet and steady; winter or spot opened
strong and closed 1GAc lower; options
opened a shade lower, subsequently adj
yanced L@Hc and later lost k@Sc, but
closing firm; receipts l42 600 bushelsi ex-
ports 224, 600 bushels; No. = spring 81 lS11;
No. 3 81 o.; ungrsded red 81 02@1 2l;
unsraded white SSc(9Sl 20; No. 2 red Au-
gust, sales 81, 200 bushels, at 81 17A91 Is,
Closing at 81 Tx; September, sales $4,000
bashels, at 81 1891 1875, closing at
81 lS1<; October, sales $50 900 bushels, at
81 2OH@1 2o1s, closing at 81 204; Noyem-
Der, sales 10000 bushels, at 81 22H9l 22B,
closing at 81 22Is. Corn-Spot and August
l@11Sc higher; later options ope ned easier,
steady, with q reaction of I@Sc; receipts
80. 600 bushels; exports 5000 bushels; IN.
graded 5SG65c; No. 3 60%@61}Ec; No. 2
Axe in elevator; 65z@65c afoat; No. 2
seller August 63ss@64Isc, closing at &c;
September 62XG6Sk, closing at 6S1sc;
seller October 623I@6S1Ic, closing at 6Ssci
seller November, 625s@63c, closing at
62Xc. 0ats-H9Mc higher; receipts o..
900 bushels; exports 800 bushels; western
mixed S5@s7c; white westerG 5otS4Scj NO.
2 Chicagc36]Ic sfoat. Hay-Demand fair
fair and market firm. Hogs-Quiet and
stronger at S0@33c. Coffee-Stronger; Rio
s7@7.65. sugar-Demand fair and market
arm; refined quiet; mould A s3s9S hci
standard A SIse; coufectioners' A sac;
formulated s 9.l6-Sssc Molssses-Quiet
and unchanged. Rice -Firmer and fairly
actiye. Petroleum-Dull; United 81 09.
Tallow-Quiet and steady at 7H@sc
Rosin-Firm at 81 52}z9l 80. Turpeanne-
Firm and higher at 4lI9@42c. Eggs-west-
ern fresh dull and lower at 23@2315c.
Leathpr-Sready snd in fair demand; hem.
lock safe at 2l1EG25kc. Wool-Quiet and
unchanged. Pork-Quiet and steadily
held. Beef-Quiet and unchanged Lard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

1OtHI PaIU Dy al sT''T
For the truth OF the above facts we refer
the public 10 the once RS 81 the above.named
corporations, and for our legality and sand-
ing TO the Mayor and Officers OF the City
OF Sew Orleans. to the State authorities OF
louisiana, and also 70 the L. =. ofiicias OF
Louisiana. We claim to be legal, honest and
correct In all our transactions, as mu"h ~
any business In the country. Our standing
Is conceded by all who Will investigate, and
Ourttock Ia. for years been sold NJ our Board
OF Brokers and owned by may OF cur best
known and respected citizens.
N. a. DAUPHIN. President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

The %. a.,.a ..r. .H' ,.. .a.?isc III. ~
Also f- s.1-.u, 4.d -,.is:s; sickness. Nervous
Wcak9s., g o. -4uI,y Tru"ycs sal caves ''tal-''s
blood A. gI,s,ns sils7s, = c.-'1-- On. Ns''lEs-
~. 60 OF ,..cs..r AL sayrs 8, knees. Cures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2l-Csttle mar
ket dull; receipts $500 head; sales
of prime al $4,000; good SIG
&c, medium 5@5Hc and common at
4@4Hc, Texas 3A@lKc per ii. Sheep mar
ket slow; receipts 10000 head; sales OF
prime sheep at 5H@5ssc, good 4M@5c,
medium 4G4Hc, common 1880, and
culls 2@22tc per ID. Lambs 3G7c per h.
Hog market tair receipts 1890 head; sales
of prime at SIC: good SIC; medium SIC,
and common nc per h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
rRAnspoRrArIoa:.

BALTIMORE & ONO 4. n. CO.
I'm AND AFTER NAY. Is lAa, PA1dKH.
~ GER ffatns WI run q ton0Ws-Whee-
ing tns:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
ALEXANDER BONE, sR.,

NOTARY PURIC, GENERAL BUSINESS
~ and Lcensd Real Estate Agent, stock
and Money Broker Deeds, leases, scknowi-
edgenents and partnership agreements drawn
up, merchants and Manufacturer books
opened, houNa rented. rents collected, collec-
tons promptly remitted. All business CORES
Pondsnee conhdentlally attended to. No. lfss
Market q rect, OttS Block, corner of Market
end fwSLfth ST., Wheeling. W. Va. nol7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

NIessrs. d. & ]. W. Cotton, of Winchester, Ind,
happened last spring to get some Of ~. z. Nc
LaEe's TsrmifsSe. After selling few bottles,
S--as soon exhausted. They state that II has pro-
duced the best effect wherever used, and IS very
popular among the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

jonathan IIoughuian, Of West Union, Park
county Iowa, whites that that he Is unaoie 70
$3.50 a., demand. A. the people in his neighbDr-
ho,d Say after trlal of the others, that none IS
s1ual 10 Dr.. I. lIcLGAg'S TsrWfags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23

Andrew Downing, Of Cranburgh township, We
nsngo county. gave his child one teaSPoontu Of
Or. Z. AcLGEs's Yer'atfSgc, and she passed ~
worms. Next morning, on repetition OF the dose,
she passed II5 more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
New York.

new NOrA.
new York, August 22.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 5, 800 head; market fairly good for
all descriptions at a small advance and
yards were cleared; common 10 good native
steers 81 6711@6 40 per cwt., live weight;
prime and extra do Sc 5O@6 70; Texas
steers 81 20@5 90, mainly at 81 67h; ex.
porters used 90 car loads and paid S. 44@
- per cwt for good and prime lots. Ship
ments-Live cattle 6SS head.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head. Market
extremely dull for sheep and lambs at
So 5OGS5 80 per cwt for sheep and 81 OO9
s. 25 for lambs. Not all sold.
Hogs - Receipts 5000 head. Nothing
doing in live hogs. Market nominal
range at $ so per cwL
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, August 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts al head; market slow; prime, s. so;
ia to good, $5@5 so; common, 81 so.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head; market &C
tive; Philadelphias, S 4o@5 90; Workers,
S 7o@5 90.
prime, 81 25@4 so; fair to good, IS SOCS
1 10; common, 81 5o9S so.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August 22-Live Hogs
Steady and firm; common and light "a 10
40 90 packing anu oupCuers - ,V5O -
Receipts 200 head; shipments 1000 head
Petroleum.
on CirY, August 22.-Oil-0psned al
81 0S; highest 81 0oH: lowest 81 OK;
closing 81 OaH. Sales 1885. 900 barrels
clearances August Goth $3.50 barrels.
4 committee representing six oil exchanges
met here this afternoon and resolved to
sppoint a sufficient force of gaugers and
inspectors TO verify the amount Of oil in
the tanks of United lines at an inspection
to he made September first the lines hay
ing invited such verifcstion.
P:TrsB-seH, August Go,-The Afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-23
MEDICAL.
Sstr York.

Nrs. Twist, No. IS Avenue d, says she has been
l-,,,AIei with worms for more than a year, and
shat she took one bottle Of Dr.. @. HeL0Rss Csls-
brrfed TsrHsirxge, prepared by Fleming BROS,
Sshich brought away from her over three hundred
worms, big and little. She now believes herself
60 be entirely free from disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

There had been some difficulty. expert
enced in obtaining jury. and the ccur
was getting tired Of the tedious proceed
ings.
Call the next Juror, Mr.. Clerk. said
the solicitor for the hundredth time.
The clerk called out the name, and an
old man with vi honest lace and suit oI
blue jean clothes rose up in bis place and
tbs solicitor asked the following customary
questions:
Have you. from having seen the crime
committed. or having heard any Of the ev.
idence delivered under oath, formed or ex.
pressed an opinion - to the guilt or ,nno.
cence Of the prisoner at the bar7"
"No SIR"
lis there any bias resting on your mind
for or against the prisoner 1t the barr"
"Nons, sir" ff'i'
'Is your mind perfectly impartial be-
tween the state sud the sccussdi''
1T H."
Juror. look upon the prisodsr --pnsoner
look upon the juror.
The old man adjusted bis spectscles.
and peeringly gazsd At the prisoner for
full half minute. after which he turned
his eyes towards the court and earnestly
said:
Judge, TIL BE- condemned II ! don't be.
Iieys be j. guilty.
II is useless /, add that the court wss
considerably eraspersted 81 having lost
Juror. bu. this more humorously inclined
had good laugh At the old man's prema.
turs csndoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

A Detroit milkman, some time since, sc-
cured customer who he soon discovered
meant to pay in promises, but he realized
that il he quit serving her he stood no
chance Of collecting the debt already con-
trscted. He therefore planned TO oblige
her to dismiss him and began by adding
one fourth water to the milk. No fault
being found be put in fifty per cent Of wat.
or. Three days passed withont complaint
and the amount OF water rose 70 seventy
Ave per cent. In three or four days more
he served yber with two quarts Of water col.
ored with gill OF milk. Next morning
he expected TO hear from IL, but IS the ser.
yaut girl made no complaints he asked:
"How does the family like the milk9'
Pretty we'll, guess"
"No complaints?"
mot ~ I've heard. Missus is widow,
you know, and doesn't drink tea nor coffee
on account Of having tho dyspepsia; and
the bosrders have all they can do to com.
plain OF the butter"
The man gave 1t up as q bad job
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

A new phase In the woman case Is thus
dclineated- report In one Of our daily
papers can be relied on--allcgcd TO have
come from the individual most directly
interested: II am milliner, aud ! have
=.ade betw cen 81 800 and 1880 year in
my business for some time past ! mar
ried four years ago. My husband is kind
and good looking, but he never learned
any trade, and had no profession, and
should not average $500 a year. Iloved
him, however. but saw that IL would not
do 10 depend upon him, 30 kept on with
my business. After time think he got
lazy, and, as we were both away during
the day, we could not keep house, and got
sick Of boarding. Finally, ] proposed
that he should keep house and would
run the bushes and find the money. We
have now lived very happily in this
way for over two years. My husband
rises and builds the fire. gets the breakfast
and / leave at TAG for my place Of bust.
ness. lie does the washing aud ironing
aud the cleaning, and do not know OF
any woman who can beat him. He is as
neat "a wax, aud can cook equal to anyone
10 town. 1t may be sn isolated case, butt
think the time has come when women who
have husbands 10 support should make
them do the work; otherwise they are lux
uries we must do without.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

Pa" asked Willie Jones, who vas
studying his history Lesson, "sho Vas
Helen Of Troyi"
Ask your ma" said MIR Jones, who
wAs not up in clAssic lore.
Helen Of Troy. said Mrs. Jones. who
WAS sewing . new heel on baby's shoe,
"wasa girl Who used TO live with us. sbe
came from Troy, New York. and We
found her in an intelligence once. She
was the best girl l ever had before your
father struck Bridget
did pa ever strike Bridget?' asked
Willie. picking up his ears.
II was speaking paragorically.' said
Mrs. Jones'.
Thsss was silence for few moments.
then Willie came to another epocirin his
tory.
ma. who Vas Marc Antonyf'
"An old colored man who lived with
papa What does it say about him thsre?'
1T says his wife's name vas Cleopatra. '
"Ths very samel Old Cleo used to
wash for us. Its strange how they come
to Le in that book"
History repeats itself, " murmured Mr..
Jones vaguely, while Willie looked st his
ma with wonder and admiration that one
small head could carry all she knew.
Presently he found another question to
ask.
"Say ma, who was Julius C@sar9'
"Oh, he was one Of the psgans Of his.
tory" said Mrs. Jones, trying to thread
the point Of her needle.
"But what made him famous?" persis.
ted Willie.
Everything" answered Mrs. Jones.
complscently; ''he was the one that said
Eat, thou brute. when his horse wouldn't
take its oats. He dressed in sheet and
pillow.case Uniform, and when his sne-
mics surrounded him he shouted, Gimme
liberty or give death, and ran away"
"Bully for himl" remarked Willie.
shutting up the book of history. ''But
say. ma. how came you to know SO much?
Won't lay over the other fellows to.mor-
row, thought
II learned 1t at school, said Mrs. Jones,
with an obliqss glance at Mr.. Jones. who
was listening as grave as statue. Il
had superior advantages. Pnd I paid atten-
tiop and remembered what heered.'
"Well, I say ma, who was Horace"
''Your pa will tell you about him, 1 am
tired, said Mrs. Jones
Then she listened with pride and ap-
proval while Mr.. Jones informed his son
that Horace was the author of the Tim
Trumpet and rare work on farming,
and the peoples choice for President. and
only composed Latin verses to pass away
the time and amuse himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

A hAlfdrnnksn con,ivialist met . poor
fellow whose legs had been amputAted
shove the knees and Who walked on
stumps.
''0ress Goodnessl my friend. said tho
oonsivialist. "how did You wear yourself
40 shorf How far have you wslked'
None Of yonr business,
''But : man ought not he allowed TO
wear himself down that way. Why don't
you rider"
"ioa attend TO your business, " the poor
fellow replied. putting his hands on the
ground aud giving The eonsiyialist an
expressive look
II don't want 10 see you wear yourself
out First thing you know you'll wear
yourself down 10 the back Of your neck,
"Are you going 10 le. me passs"
"No. sir; I feel tina, am to be rcspousi.
BILE for your welfare. cannot allow you
10 grind yourself down any more"
Tho poor fellow prcssed the ground
With bis hands. swung his body around
and knocked The conviviAlists lcgs from
under him, and walked away, The sport
i've man arose. looked After tho cripple
and remarked: Give ten dollars TO the fel'
low that tells mo how that trick was per.
formed. shall wait until he wears him.
self out before tackle him again. That's
what man gets for taking en- interest Ia
the human family"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

RI farmer residing in Central ObiJ re-
81 Gently visited bis son. who owns farm ~
II the grass counties in the Empire
= tho son one day remarked that
s.. oney baling and shipping
$500 -. looked the press ovel
hay. The old man a Timothy
-" - 'A'u y SSA sood Oh "a hov
the hay and pronounced II go.
and then opened bale Of hay to-,
II was packed"
"Where's the weedsS' he asked, as he
separated the layers.
weeds? Why. we don't put in any"
mo old straw down here?"
mot Bit"
"No stones or drt?'
"None. father
And instead Of using water-soaked tim.
Der to bind your bales, you go aud wrap
EN- with light wirei John Henry, itisa
wonder 10 me that you have kept your.
self ont oftbe poorhouse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
A Safe Game.

The Arkansas judge As supporter o
the law, knows nothing but the discharge
OF his duty. He is never. influenced. I'M
less the pressure be great The other day
negro charged with misdemesnor VA
taken before rural Judge. who, after hear
ing the testimony said: Il shall have "a
Hne him to the full extent OF my financial
jurisdiction. shall make an example Of
him and send him to Jail"
Judge. nster work st yer house,
didn't II"
Eyes, but you needn't attempt any sym.
psthy game on me-"
Il amt gwine ter AZ fur no sympathy,
as yer calls it, an yer needn't scare your
SELF Yerself is big mah in do church,
- is hill up as an example Of good hus.
J.. mt uster work at your house, an
band. !, Zone oh dem fines on me Ill
I yer plaster, lightly disagreeable news
,roclsmate somen = 90 ahead. sab an
n dis.neioho,booa !. I'D dar ef ]
- "'osuosBWtuuou. Jis
end me TO ia;l Int q, a. !, mt yer.
loan 'mnlgste some 'telligence alb. =
elf, sah-7suthin what / diskivered VIII.
was workin at your house --datll make
9 folks stan aroun' IN Ak for mo-"
Get ont OF this court rooml" demanded
he Judge. ''and II / catch you here again
won't be good for you. Mr.. Officer, let
10 scoundrel proceed"
HAS he paid his fine, your Houor2'
paid nothing. He never was known to
~ anything"
"What was der fscks dat yer had on Dc
dge?' asked an acquaintance when the
prisoner" left the room.
"Nothin'. Doan know thing agin de
an, bnt lemme tell yer. yer can try dat
lme on any oh EN- wid success - Arkm.
q Iyursler s N W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

whose namc is Mandy. YES hold 70 make
some cake. A short time anerward she
appeared in tho parlor with tho cook book
IN her hands and said:
II wants yer ter send right Of 70 de
store and get some latter TO pu, on do
cake.
Some yhatt'
''Some latter"
Latter"
Eyes. latter; I'se done tole 70 four
times
In the name Of common sense, what n
lstter2'
II dunno what hit an; didn't write
dis heah book. Hit roads dat cupiul Of
do latter should be put on the cake 10
make il good"
Mrs Cobb jerked tho book out Of the
girls hands and at the place indicated
read:
mix up the dough with cup Of wstcr
or OF sweet milk. but the latter is best 7