davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-22
0Rrsnuu[,


TIREE LESSONS IN DRESS. CUTTING AT
II school for Dressmating, 7O7 q ST., opposite Pat
cnt Office. suits made for 80. my205t"
ITO INVESTORS IN FLORIDA-MoNEY CAN
Il be invested on mortgage security in orange
groves and orange lands at 10 to 20 per cent, or
handled with guarantee Of 20 TO per cent profit
Address OLIVER +. JOHNSON, Barlow, Polk
county Fla. Refer to johnson Bros, 1902 street
northwest my2O'Ut"
VIIRsT- CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS - CABINET
IL size, LOO per dozen. NEW YORK PHOTO
CO., 723 eth At. n. w. apl.tf
IREAT BARGAINS IN STRAW HATS AT
" New York Hat store 3Ol Pa av., near IL. st.
TVNo MEN-WEAK AND UNDEVELopED
Il parts of the body enlarged and inyigoTntud Al.
dress for particulars ERIE MEDICAL Co, Buffalo.
LADIEs may develop tho bust by simple self
treatment Wflto for sealed circular and free nd
vice 70 ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N Y
reliable firm and after years Of business, no com
plant is made against them. They give very high
References and, what Is better place you IN CORE
spoudenCo with other patients who have had their
treatment, and can tell you Just how itsucceeds Wedo
not knowingly advertise any humbug,- Chicago
Ledgcr'S reply to correspondent.
DELIABLE AND SKILLED DETECTIVES
Ia furnished. Anonymous communications, Ill.
yOrce, black mai, and other confidential casei ar
Highest reference for capacity and integrity Core
spondenS everywhere: National Detective Agency
and Bureau OF General Information, u3l j. st., rooms
4, d, and ~ Established 1876.
JAMES Il. CUNNINGHAM.
Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-22

IOY A GENTLEMAN IN OFFICE-A SMALL
ID room in a house Of private family describe the
premises and state price; pernanent If suited. Adj
dress NATIONAL Republican Office. a-22
, 1884-04-02

Frequently people have to go away from
home to learn the news transporting at
their very thresholds. The Netcs of Den
yer yesterday, gives currency to this ex-
citing item
News was received here last night of
the sudden death of Frank j. Bullene. of
this city. He was killed by a bucking
horse in Cheyenne, where he was work
ing for the English company. The de
ceased was only Is years of age but was a
tall, finely built fellow, as large as most
men. He was the son of John Bullene,
jr., the well known Denver attorney, and
nephew of S. B. Bullene, of Kansas
City. The blow falls heavily upon his
father who looked upon the boy as his
idol. The deceased had up to a few
months ago resided with his father at No.
$50 Fourteenth street but was induced to
go into the employ of the English com
pany and to leave home. Mr.. Bullene
Will have the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends in this sad and unexpected be-
reavement.'
The above is a nice reading obituary,
but the youth wasn't bucked to death in
Cheyenne, and, we hope, nowhere else.
, 1884-04-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES

The winter losses in Colorado among
cattle, it is estimated, will not exceed 3
per cent.
Reliable statistics state that there are
707, 305 head of cattle in New Mexico, of
which only 10, 743 are mich cows.
The cattle killed by the Denver and Rio
Grnde road during the past winter will
cost that company twenty-five thousand
dollars.
The bill in the New Mexican legislature
for the inspection of Texas cattle is de-
veloping strong opposition. The enemies
of the bill say that Texas cattle are being
kept out of the territory by it.
An act to protect sheep and sheep
herders has passed both houses of the
New Mexican Legislature. 1t is generally
regarded as a one-sided affair decidedly,
throwing the mus of any difficulty that
may arise between sheep and cattlemen
entirely upon the latter.
The late Mr.. Tiff, the wealthiest cattle
man in Colorado at the time of his de
cease, commenced his traffic in cattle ten
years before, by purchasing Cherokee ami
mails in small punches in the Indian Ma
ton and driving them to ~Leavenworth for
sale, He had no money then-although
he had millions afterwards.
I'm driving a bunch of cattle up from
II 80
, 1884-04-02

The cause of morality was somewhat
advanced yesterday by Judge Lee filming
Lizzie Richmond for keeping a bawdy
house and Max Purman for visiting it.
Each offender was mulcted in eighteen
dollars in satisfaction of offended law and
outraged decency.
The through passenger train that came
in last evening twelve hours late, traversed
the Julesburg branch from Colorado june
ton to La Sale and thence up the Denver
Pacific. The pilot or the engine was
covered with snow. The cause of the
great detour was the obstruction by snow
on the main line near Sidney.
The LEADER on Monday concluded the
task of getting out the laws of the hast
session of the legislature in the short
space of twenty-five days, it having here
tofore required two or three months to do
the same work. The legal fraternity will
find themselves under great obligations to
Mr.. Fred. S. Hebard for the thorough
name in which the laws have been ar
100 - -
y CmN
H. II. uiioert writes ron the
river, under date of March Is, that
f,r his bon,a sor,o e. mn 'la' pIaoe
did moi, arr;va IN III 81 DI'
on Loorina 90 H., I
tnrnoJ a7. - Ca NJ ae'
nn ~ tLo 49, % 'O pu
w. cn m rhs l,"u
-. e. t,
NJ Ciha..,- - i"' VI
nm ~
Ii iOoo".hs Elegant description Of a
fe'enuy aSllohaoie wedding Is translated
ironi d near contemporary a brilliant
assembly convened on sunday at the paia-
'ai "lg"am OF the venerable chief, Glass
, 1884-04-02

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,
CHEYENNE, WYo., March 81, 'S4.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until the 18th day of April, 1884. at
II o'clock, noon, for printing and binding
lin paper covers) five hundred copies Of
the session laws of 1879. The volumes 20
correspond in all respects with those here
tofore printed. The contract will be
awarded to the lowest bidder. who will
be required to give bond with approved
security. The work to be completed and
the books delivered at the rooms of the
territorial librarian within two months
from and after the date of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. JOHN SLAUGHTER,
Territorial Librarian
, 1884-04-02

In the matter of the estate of Charles
L. Gambler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration of the estate of Charles
Il. Gambler, deceased, were issued to the
undersigned on the llth day of March,
1884, by the Hon. Isaac Bergman, pro-
bate judge of Laramie county, Wyoming
territory, and that all persons having
CLAIMS nih;. against SAID estate are required to
of said letters, or they mpy be precluded
from any benefit of said estate. and if
said claims are not exhibited within one
year from the date of said letters of adj
ministration they will be forever debarred.
JOHN w. COLLINS,
March 81, 1884. Administrator.
, 1884-04-02

The highest temperature yesterday was
34o; lowest, 2lo; mean temperature, 25o;
mean humidity, IA per cent. highest
velocity of wind, 30 miles per hour;
melted snow, 0.29. Elsewhere at ! :O9
p, m: Denver, 44', N, clear {;
Deadwood, down; Davenport, $50, N.
fair; Chicago, 42', N, cloudy; Bis
marck, 45', N, clear; North Platte, 33o,
N. w, cloudy Omaha, 54o, NE, cloudy;
Salt Lake, 46', NV, cloudy; St. Louis,
760, S. W, clear; Helena, down +;
Yankton, 80, N. E., light rain !;
Cheyenne, 2S0, N, cloudy.
, 1884-04-02

lEAIlNAnhhW lTANeler.I
The Little Rock Gazette has unearthed an
old letter, written by Andrew Jackson
characteristic Of tho old fellows love for tho
Lord md hate for his enemies. The follow
ing is a fair sample of Andrews private cor
respondenco: ~ was glad to hear from you
and to now that the good Lord, in HiI
divine mercy, had thus far spared you. May
He over bless us and damn our enemies. We
must all lean on the cross for support, for
man is weak. Did you ever see such n id
scoundrel as john Q. Adamsl am pleased
to hear that you have professed religion and
Joined the church. This more Cfrectually
e~leyato5 you above the id WhigS"
, 1884-04-02

We have bills to pay IMMEDIATELY
for our immense spring stock, recently
purchased, (now in ashes) and as our
revenues from daily cash sales have been
suspended by the FIRE, C EARNEST
LY REQUEST our friends who have so
generously patronized us in the past to
still further favor us with full and prompt
payment for all amounts due.
As soon as the necessary rooms can be
secured we shall have further and inter
esting information to communicate to the
public.
Our offices, at present, are in rooms 5,
6 and I, second floor (head of stairs)
Commercial block.
F. Il. WARREN MFR. Co.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March %, 1884.
, 1884-04-02

IIWAl5 IIIIITIha,J
Uncle Pete, were you present at the re-
cent efffay" asked tic ]jaati"" Of the p4ace
al war, j dye. Dat is to say, not 'zpckly
present, but tinde conspic'us roun' de SUI
bewbs oh de crowd.n
'How do you know there was a fight go
ing oni'
WY wen de crowd commence to run ober
me, an de pistils begun to crack right libely
an dc bullits war n flyin' monsus thick 'ruun'
my habyus corpus, 1 jess 'cluded doy war Il
gittin' agitated, so | RETAINED to de saddlah
shop"
Did you remain in the shopf'
Not berry long, jedge. AFTER arrovin'
dar dun look out dc winler, an WIN l seen
free mon shot, an a built come in an Craze
de side oh my head, L 'spected dar war gwine
to be a furse; so l kinder sautered out de
back way, an went to tend to some bizuiss
in de cDuutrv -
, 1884-04-02
a Prospective millionaire Editor.

lSAiIako NtNS-l
MIR. Young E. Allison, managing editor OF
The Louisville Commercial, has always kept
his princely accumulation of money in an
old sock tucked under the bureau. But of
late he has been studying the business habits
Of other wealthy mon, and, after a desperate
struggle, has finally broken away from his
old methods and opened a bank account.
Yes, last week he startled the officers Of the
Bank of Louisville by depositing, all in one
pile, not less than S7.63. Every day since
that he has walked down to the bank to in
quiro If everything was all right, and has
taken IN excited interest in the laws relating
to bank inspections and reports.
Last Monday Mrs. Allison remarked that
the last bottle Of champagne had been served
for dinner, and that IL he would give her tina
money she would attend to the purchase Of
another case. "Not money, my dear; never
let me hear you speak of money again. Ihayo
"A bank account now, you know" Mrs. ALI
son, poor woman. didn't know what that
meant and stood before her husband almost
ready to cry. "You know, my dear, we men
with bank accounts never give money; we
give our-um-what is 1t we call 'eml-our-
oh, yes, our drafts on the bank. 1 will write
you a draft" In an hour Mrs. Allison APP
peared ut the bank and asked for the pro-
prietor. "You mean the PRESIDENT He is
not in the city" "Well, that's funny that he
should go away when our money is in here.
Where's the other manT The vice president
and cashier both happened to be out, but the
paying teller politely asked If he could not
transact the business. " don't know" said
Mrs. A. "may be you can. Hereis a note my
husband sent down" Tn paying teller took
the paper and read; "Bank Of Louisville,
dear sic, please pay Maggie s.. 80 and oblige
her affectionate husband. Young E. Allison"
, 1884-04-02

For the next thirty days L will give
special reductions on books, stationery,
notions, musical instruments, fancy goods,
toys, etc, etc, to make room for my
spring stock. An elegant line of birth
day and Easter cards just received.
fu w. NJ. MAST.
, 1884-04-02

Knight < Waterbury will Immediately
open a music store under the manage
ment of Mrs. ID. NJ. King, who is known
to be a lady who thoroughly understands
the business, having had the entire CON
trOl of a branch music house for this firm
during the past three years at Pueblo,
Colorado.
, 1884-04-02

\ HIIHNVIVHIH VHIII
Mrs. D.-What a wonderful jumper tbs
puma is.
Mr.. D.-Whnt hnvoyou found nowl
Mrs. D.-Here is an item which SAYS that
a puma in tho Blue mountains recently
jumped forty feet,
Mr.. D.-Poor followI l can sympathize
with him.
Mrs D.-How you talkl
Mr., D.-aIost likely the lucklo5i animal
wa searching FOR pnregorio in the dark. and
stepped on a tack.
, 1884-04-02

How are we ever going to get through
our spring and summers work? We
areall run down, tired out before it begins"
So say many a farmers family. We an
swer, go to your druggist and pay six dol
lars for FIVE bottles of Ayers ~Sarsaparilla.
This Is just the medicine you need, and
will pay compound interest ON the invest
mpnt
, 1884-04-02

The members of the relief committee
of the fire department are requested to
meet at the City hall, on Saturday, April
8, 1884, at 100 o'clock p. IN. A full at
tendance is requested as business of i'm
portance will be presented. By order of
the president
H. W. MOORE, Secretary.
, 1884-04-02
The Democratic Leader.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL >, 1884.


Notice is hereby given that an adjourned
meeting of the stockholders of the LEADER
PRINTING COMPANY will be held at this
Office IN Thursday evening, April 3, 1884,
at 7:30 o'clock, sharp, An election for a
board of trustees will be held, and a full
attendance is requested.
N. n. CRAIG,
Secretary.
, 1884-04-02

..i Early nis ea aIans .,s eaIli aotsipa. tomatoes ON oss
i fSese plants 9ls p,a nre f SSne' P2.nses'' C sse,, e,S,
market Garden" one mile east Of the
city and are better than those from a dis
lance. Orders filed by A. Underwood or
at Taylor's Curiosity store.
, 1884-04-02

There will be a regular meeting of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company at
their club rooms, at 1880 sharp, this
"Wednesday evening. A full attendance
is requested. Business of importance to
be transacted. By order.
HARRY BLAKE, Secretary.
, 1884-04-02

j. S. Matthews can be found at room 9,
Commercial building. Having lost in the
fire everything he possessed, he respect
lively %solicits a continuance of the generous
patronage he has heretofore received from
the public. Respectfully,
j. S. MATTHEWS.
, 1884-04-02

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. It has proved
an unfliling specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed ON receipt of price,
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-04-02

| do not think a man who has been
wallowing for thirty years is very apt to
fly the mex thirty. A man that has crcpt
on his belly like a worm will hardly be
transformed into a butterfly. l don't be-
lieye that the higher forms of spirituality
come to men who have been violating the
higher canons of morality Henry Wrrd
Beecher.
, 1884-04-02

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March %, 1884.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Anglo-American Cattle company
will be held at its office, Masten building,
on Saturday, April 18th, 1884, at u
O'Clock m. j. j. CARNEs,
Secretary Anglo American Cattle Co.
, 1884-04-02

Judge Carey gave notice that he had
signed an ordinance amending the ordi-
on sidewalks.
The following are the bids for tapping
water and sewer mains:
w, r. Swan, sewer, 80 cents per foot
water pipe, long, SIS; water pipe, short,
Sc.
j. b, Stubs, sewer, 60 cents water
pipe, long, $l7 short, Sc.
c. P. Organ, water pipe, long, Sl5, 20
short, $3.50. No bids on the ever.
As the terms of the proposal notice
We're not considered sufficiently clear with
reference to the sewerage, no bids were
accepted, and new proposals for this work
were ordered published. Mr.. Organs
bid, with reference to the water pipes be-
ing the lowest, the contract was awarded
to him.
The question of raising the fire bell to a
more elevated tower, or placing it in a
more central location, was discussed at
some length and finally referred 10 the
fire committee.
Punctuality is a virtue and promptness
the very soul of success, and if the honor
able accretions Of our city elections would
only seek unifrom longitudinal time and
be present at the designated hour a much
earlier hour for adj ournmcnt would be at
tanned and probably a better report fur
nishal by tho ''Ihavapnn pr,sy -
, 1884-04-02
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Cheyenne
club will be held Thursday, April Sd, 1884,
at 8 o'clock p. IN.
j. HOWARD FORD,
Secretary.
, 1884-04-02

The only St. Louis keg beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars Town brand, the
best for the money. All and every kind of
lunches. Any kind of imported delicacies,
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-04-02

CHEYENNE, March 25, 1884.
Until further notice our offices will be
in rooms 5, 6 and I, Commercial building,
300 and 1868 Sixteenth street.
F. 4. WARREN,
+. Il. Warren Mercantile Co.,
Warren Live Stock Co.
, 1884-04-02

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner's dental parlors.
, 1884-04-02

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-04-02

Come and buy one of those stylish over
coats at Polack's.
, 1884-04-02

will be received at my Office until, Satur-
day, April 8, at 5p. m, for the building
Of ldelmsn Bros three story brick block.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
same place. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
j. ANDERSON, Architect,
Corner of 10th and Hill streets, Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
, 1884-04-02

WANTED-A good cook, washer and
i%roner, at 39S Twenty-first street. Wages,
S25 per month.
, 1884-04-02

Job printing in all its branches and
executed in first class style, at the LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1884-04-02

If won want a stylish bad go to Polack's.
, 1884-04-02

Dancing this evening at Library hall by
Prof Robinson. Private instruction at
residence, 800 Sixteenth street.
, 1884-04-02

Arrivals ut the Inter Ocean hotel
IL Il Hood, Denver; b Blum, New York;
John $ Hicks, Denver; John Mcgee,
New York; r f Hutchinson. Warm
Springs; LIB Wood, j Heller, w b Bah
cock, Denver;-A c Collins, Philadelphia;
FW Ross, Lewiston; NJ A Sharp, Odes-
sa, Mo; Chas R~astaetter and wife, Fort
Fetterman; Miss Louise Boyer, New
York: FIR Chandler, Rockford, Ill.
, 1884-04-02

tobacco,
, 1884-04-02

The Inter-Ocean Hotel Rarber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-04-02

To RENT.-Furnished rooms, at corner
Of 18th and Hill streets, by Mrs. Prof.
Robinson.
, 1884-04-02

l am prepared to sell you the finest suit
at the lowest price. Polack.
, 1884-04-02

To REST.-A house on the corner of
Ferguson and Dist streets. Inquire at
the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-04-02

GuinscII Lunch
At the TiyoIi,
, 1884-04-02
pERsoNA MENTION.

la
o. g Waid aad wife have returned
from a lengthy "Trip east,
Alex Cox is in o getting ready an
outfit for the A A Thomson ranch at
Fort Fetterman.
Frank Foote, ~penitentiary commissioner,
left last evening for his home in Evans,
ton. J. NJ. Tisdell will depart this morn
ing. ~
Mr.. T. E. Lewis, having resigned as
master mechanic of the Laramie division
of thelUnion Paciic, was on Monday
evening presented by fifty or sixty Of the
railroad boys with a fine gold watch, en-
biematic locket, charm and heavy chain.
Yesterdays arrivals at Dycr's hotel
II Bmritt, j NJ Enoehs, Buffalo; Geo
English, R Loughlin, Greeley; Moses
Howard, Denver; j S Love, Collins; j S
Hicks, Denver; + Earnest, Rawlins; Mrs
Coy, Fort Collins.
Otto Fisher, the genial agent of A.
Gmther & Co, manufacturers of Falk's
celebrated beer, Milwaukee, is in the city.
Owing to the quality Of his beer, and
general goodnaturedness of himself,
Fisher makes friends wherever he goes.
Arrivals at the Railroad House-Geo
D Williamson, Denver; Isaac Davis, New
York; g Schultz, Helena; r + Miller,
Colorado; ABB Spreckel, w II Weed, San
Francisco; + Higbee, Omaha; w l. Hall,
Iowa; Jk Stuart, NJ Ryan, Denver; w
Maxwell, Tie Siding; W Fox, Rockford,
, 1884-04-02
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE.

To RENT. Furnished rooms, at 800
Sixteenth street.
, 1884-04-02

The edics has gone forth thar Kj,,,,os ~.
filled IN stetD on shts fact, nstsht NOT a SUCCESSFUL " re-
CARA ye p snn craze place during the Summer, say
head the procession.
, 1884-04-02


After a considerable wall last evening.
the members of the city council struggled
IN by ones and twos until near . o'clock,
when Mayor Carey appeared and the hon
orible body was called to.order. z
On roll call, T. Dyer, II. Harrington.
{, W Riner, o. Finnegan and A. G..
McGregor answeredto fheir names, There
was a good deal of routine, small talk and
repartee INDUCED in, but withal, more or
less substantial business was accomplished
The minutes Of the last meeting We're read
and adopted. a M rE
y petition praying to prevent the re
moval of wooden structures within the
brick line of the city wns presented, nu-
merously signed.
Property owners on east Eighteenth
street presented a petition asking for the
construction of stone sidewalks. Referred
to the committee on streets and side
walks.
As it is the intention Of the city au-
thorities to refill Kimme's lake during the
summer, a dyke will be necessary to pro-
tect some of the adjacent property. En-
gineer provinces submitted an estimate of
the cost of this dyke.
The reports of the city marshal. city
clerk and treasurer were read and APP
proved.
The bondsmen of Marshal Sclmitger,
Charles Hecht and George !. Holt, were
approved. Amount, $4,000.
The city marshal presented two wagon
licenses for cancellation, which We're can
eelled; also several water licenses, some of
which were cancelled and Others not, and
amount due ordered to be collected
Several reports of special committees
were considered. The committee on re-
moval of old Congregational church build
ing recommended that said church be not
removed as prayed for in petition pre-
sented at previous meeting. Report of
committee approved.
II. Harrington, committee on weights
and measures, was indefinitely retained,
Communications in reference to tapping
mains were referred to the water com
mittee.
A communication from the Missouri
Street Gas Light company was presented.
The company proposes to furnish one
hundred street lamps of tw%enty-four
candle power each at 81 per lamp per
month for a period of five years.
An outstanding claim of the Aqua
sewer and pipe company, on motion of
Mr.. Dyer, was referred to the committee
on sewerage, and said committee in
structed to draw a warrant in full on es-
Enlistment of claim.
A communication from Major Lord,
asking that reducers be furnished so that
the Camp Carlin hose can be better con
nected with u fire apparatus, was read.
Request granted.
Mr.. Riner referred to the necessity of
enforcing the ordinance relating TO laying
the sidewalks to a certain grade.
The following bills were allowed:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-10
Twenty Dollars Lost.
TFrom the Boston Globe. I

lETOM lHo DOeIOu OiOUe.J
A mildmannered, etic-looking
young man stepped up to stranger at
the corner of Milk and Deyonshire
Streets, yesterday, and pulled $40 bill
out of his waistcoat pocket. Il suspect
he said confdentially, shat that is a
counterfeit. Can you tell me if it is?"
The stranger looked the bill over and
handed it back, saying that he couldn't
tell himself whether it was bad or not,
but if the mild-mannered, athletic-look-
ing you1g man would step over to the
sub-treasury in the post-ofice he could
very readily find out, he was sure.
The young man crossed over and
presented the bill to the clerk behind
the bars. He suspected the $40 was
bad, he said. The clerk turned it over
and held it up to the light. Then he
went over to corner of the Enclosure
and brought big heavy stamp down
on the bill. When he handed it back
to the mildmannered young man the
word counterfeit was cut across it in
large letters.
"Why, you poor thing" said the
young man, "you have spoiled it
What are you going to give me in place
of it? I can't pass that thing now"
Lucky thing for you" said the clerk
calmly; "you won't have chance to
try it; it never was good" And the
clerk went about his work.
This angered the athletic young
man. He almost frothed at the mouth.
"You red-headed white-livered, black
hearted son of a gum" he cried, "come
ont of your pen there, and I'll wollop
the life out of you, you red-headed
white-livered thief"
The clerk did not come out of his
pen, and the athletic young man had
simply to go away cursing.