davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Payday as Hand--ITAe TeIograpA %
Mountain Mome-Atlansa--lte
rsss oss Regular cssv~s,sssssA
Work on the Red Warrior gulch il
being theoretically pushed. The
ground has been graded for the mill
and the timber for the Franc hauled
upon the ground - we'll - mucl.
other lum.,er. The other buildinxs,
boarding house, blacksmith chop. etc.,
are going up with rapidly, about forty
carpenters being employed. In car
penters, miners and lAborsrs the Wide
West Company gives employment to
about seventy men and the Alturas
about ninety.
News came here q few days ago hat
the Buffalo and Monarch comp,ni~
OF Atlantis. would start mp in . few
days and that Major Frank p. Cavanah
had been appointed superintendent Of
both. The Major was here and inn
,nediately started over the mountain.
when money arrives TO pay with he
will set men Ut work. How strong a
force he will put on il not known. He
~ sssssS oss0bV 0kO 0bbIOku Va suCt1
around home for al that he shall
want. One great trouble here has been
that when few men was wanted the
camp became over run with men WIN
were obliged to remain in idleness.
We have but few idle men now and
hope there will not Be.
The camp has been exceedingly dull
the past few days, becaues month
has trsnsrired since last payday and
the boys are out Of money. Pay
ment win probably BE- made on the
10th. that being the outside limit the
Alturas generally takes and the Wide
West about the same time.
Three years ago the milla in Atlanta
could not make anything in running
Oh orc that would yield less than
thirty or forty dollars per ton. They
claim that they now have . process
which will cost only shout six dollars
fer mining and reduction.
Jake Ulrich went over to Atlanta 4
. few days ago to put his brewery in
order ~ ~ to have il running after
business has fairly opened in that
place.
The subscription paper for the tele-
graph between this place and Noun
tain Home was in circulation to-day.
Nobody seems to doubt the success Of
the enterprise.
The Wide West company are very
much opposed " any one putting up
. saloon ON their gulch anj will dis
countenance it by ell possible means.
Tho vishnn. belonging to the Set le
estate, employs but few men. It il
worked upon lease by men whose
capital 10 their labor.
Jake Reeser il getting ore for his
mill from Pine Grove. It 10 hauled by
teams twenty miles.
Rocky Bar, June 13, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Hickman's Lecture.

Colonel ]. J. Hickman delivered
a humorous and interesting temper
ance lecture to a small audience at
the school house Sunday evening.
We fear the gentleman was not
favorably impressed with Mountain
Home as a goody-goody town, as he
remarked, before commencing his
temperance talk, that during a life
time service in the lecture field
he had never before been unable to
open his meetings with song and
prayer, and, judging from the crowd
present, he said there must be a
great many children and very few
parents in this community. At the
close of his remarks Good Tenn
plars Lodge was organized with %
members. Following are the officers
elected that night for Mountain
Home Lodge, No. 8. G. T.:
A. F. Cruttenden, C. T.
Mrs. Ida B. Payne, v. T.
Mrs. A. F. Cruttenden, Sec.
p. E. Phelps, F. 8.
Mrs. !. E. Hays, T.
D. Dodge, G.
A. +. PRESCOTT, n.
Miss Mabel Payne, G.
Frank Phelps, 8.
Miss May Cooper, A. 8.
Miss +. n. Smith, D. N.
Mrs. Ida B. Payne, L. d.
Miss Addie HUFF, p. G. r.
Mrs. w. H. Cooper, 8. J. +.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Already the BULLETIN il apprised
Of the fact that aspirants for official
positions Of Gilmore county arc ~
thick - wood-ticks in the sagebrush
throughout it's imaginary boundaries
and that Mountain Home is actually
lousy with them. Already our ex-
cellent Governor is being importuned
BY these unselfish fellows. They
don't want the shriefalty, nor the
recordership, the trcasurer's or
assessors Office particularly them
selves, but their friends are anxious
that they should get a position by
appointment, and they have con-
cluded to stand in-knowing that
they can bring to bear great influ-
ence at gubernational headquarters.
Gentlemen, we know that your truly
unselfish nature is onlyexerting itself
for the good Of the dear people, but
is not your action just now a little
too previous? Would it not be bet
ter that you lend a substantial hand
toward division and postpone your
efforts for official position until that
desired object is assured. Further
more, it would be better for some
Of you to consider that Governor
Stevenson will consult the wishes Of
the community in which you live
before he selects officers for Gilmore
county. But, as before remarked,
would not it look bettor to get per-
mission to form Elmore county be-
fore you commence forming rings
and annoying our Governor with
solicitations for official crumbs.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Tho Great Missouri Mousse harmer.
Snodgras, the barber, gained local
fame last week by being pronounced
the ugliest man in town in the eyes
Of a blind Snowman that performed
here. His fame is now likely to
become world wide as a mouse
charmer. A few days ago while
engaged in his tonsorial palace
Snoddy was whistling "Yaller Gal,
can't you come out tonight" in a
soul-inspiring strain, when young
mouse came up through a crack in
the sidewalk in front of the en-
trance near the door and actually
waltzed around, keeping perfect time
with Snoddys "Yaller CALI. OBJ
serving the antics of the mouse
snoddy approached it, still whis-
Ting, and extending his hand the
mouse waltzed into it, painting from
fatigue. Snodgras was highly Ella
ted at captivating and capturing
his mouseship, and brought it to the
BULLETIN Office placed it upon a
table, and under the magic influ-
ence of his whistle" and using his
index finger as a prompter, made
his recently acquitted prodigy do
some wonderful tricks. This is not
a.rat story either, as we can prove
by Justice Shaw, who witnessed the
exhibition.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

- Watch and clock repairing b,
Harry Bressler, on short notice, Ut TIN
Postoiiice store.
- Harry Bressler has made new
departure. Hereafter lie will keep ,
large supply of FURNITURE ant
MUSICAL instruments ct his Post
Office store.
~screen doors = c. r. Shaw
lumber yard.
- Cheap and good family sup
plies at Hagar's.
~ Earthen flower pots, and plair
and fancy spittoons At Hagsr's.
- Ice-colL Book Beer on draugh
At W. d. Davis Capital Saloon.
- Light coats and vests for thes.
hot days. 1t Hellrich 4 Miller,s.
- CrOckery, Queen and stone
ware, new, just arrived 1t Hagar's.
- Filst-class marble Lime 1t G
4. Shsw's lumber yard.
~Two carloads OF oats Just re-
ceived At Hsgar's and for sale ut $l.7s
per hundred.
~ Helfrich 4 Miller now display
an elegant line of mems, youths and
boys summer suits.
@Two lots 25xl2O, in . desirable
location, can be had cheap for cash
by applying to g. NJ. Payne.
- Lamps Of all kinds, milk and
syrup pitchers, spoons, knives and
forks, just arrived at Hagars.
~ You will find at J. M. Hagar's
the largest and best assortment of gro.
ceries ever offered to the people OF
Mountain Home and vicinity.
- Heltrich 4 Miller have just re-
ceived q carload of the celebrated
Mitchell Wagons, put up by instruc-
tons, TO suit this country. It would
pay any one wishing . wagon to call
and examine the good qualities both
in the California rack and plain beds.
~Mail orders promptly filed for
anything in the Drug line. Address
ID. b. Ethel & Co., Corner Drug Store,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
~ All kinds OF chewing and smok-
Ing tobsccee at Hagar's.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The Rocky Bar people have sub
scribed $4,000 toward building a
telegraph line from Mountain Home
to that place. Pine Grove will take
III 900 in shares and Atlanta will
stand in nobly. Now, what will the
Mountain Home business men do?
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

- Timbermens' attention is called
to the superior quality and various
patterns 0f the unexcelled "Keen
Kutter" axes. Twenty dozen at Hell
frich 4 Miller's.
!" Homemade Bologne sausage,
head -cheese, liver and blood buildings
and pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
|" Get your property insured
against fire. J. M. HAgar is agent for
the Pneonix and the Home-two solid
companies.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The corner stone of the new mag.
nificiant exposition building and
geological gardens was laid yestsr.
day at Portland, the ceremonies be-
ing conducted by the Grand Lodge
of Masons Of Oregon.
A water-spout washed away the
house Of c. c. Boon at Lexington,
Oregon, last week.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Dr.. F. q. Wright has opened . drug
store 1t Rocky Bar, and carries fine
Ii ne OF drugs, ETC., also pure liquors
and fine cigars. Everything usually
kept in drug store may be found at
this place, and DR.. Wright SELECTS the
patronage Of the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Notice Of Joint Ownership.

!, Thomas Finnegan, hereby give notice that |
claim q joint interest with HUGH FLOOD, in all
properties he may have obtained by way OF prospect
ing since the 18th day Of February, A. b. 1883, in
the Territory OF Idaho ind particularly Alturas
county, Is l have by previous contract with him
joint interest therein and hereby forbid all persons
designing to make purchase not TO do without
first consulting me in relation to the same and OBJ
tanning my signature to any disposition or convey
aace relating thereto.
Dated at Rocky Bar, Alturas county, May Is, 1885,
THOMAS FINNEGAN,
je2pd By s. H. McCarty, Attorney.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Y - Fine liquors and cigars At the
Rocky Bar drug store.
~Call on DR.. Wright 1t the
Rocky Bar drug store.
- The Rocky Bar drug store
keeps all kinds Of medicines.
- DR.. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
drug store keeps the best of perfum-
cries. tn. ladies are requested TO call
and test them.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Fine Sheep for Sale.

I have about one hundred fine
Spanish or improved American Me-
rino bucks for sale for cash or APP
proved security. They may be seen
at my place in Mountain Home on
and after July l, 1888.
RICHARD BENNETT,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Dated June 5, 1888. je9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of GEORGE F. SETTLE, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Execu
tor OF the estate Of George Settle deceased the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the
vouchers, within ten months after the first pubca
ton OF this notice, to the said Executor, at Pine
Grove, In the said county Of Aturas, Idaho Territory
D. D. ETHELL
Executor Of the estate OF George r. Settle deceased
Dated at Pine Grove, June s, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

- Try the Mexican Insect Pow.
der. 1t DR.. Bearby's drug store.
Fly timel Try the Duthen.
Fly Paper At DR.. Bearby's drug store
- The National Horse Liniment
beats them all, try it. Al DR.. Bearby'a
drug store.
- Our fresh cream candies have
arrived. Call and treat yourself and
friends Of DR.. Bearby's drug store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
In the Probate Court

OF Alturas County, Idaho Territory
In the matter Of the Estate of George F. Settle,
Deceased.
Order Of Publication Of Notice to Creditors
1t Is ordered That notice TO the creditors Of George
F. Settle, deceased, requiring all persons having
ciaiils against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the Executor Of the
estate Of said deceased within ten months after the
hrst publication OF this notice. tn be given by ssid
Executor by publication in the Mountain Home Bu
letin ut least once week for Ave weeks.
LIS y. B. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Dated June g. 1880 leo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. y. LAND OFFICE, BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
June H. 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
will be made before Register and Receiver at Boise
City, on July %, 1883, Wig: George Harvey, who
made II No. 1904, for the NEi SCI, 81 NEi, Nwi
NEt Sec. g. Up IS, X. e. He names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove his residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz John Raksr, s. b.
Wilkins. Mathew StNnt, T. N. Epperson, oil OF
Druneau Valley, Idaho.
jelopd HARLEM pEFLEY. Register,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

A fne chicken dinner will hereafter
be served every Sunday by Wright 4
Comes, d the Palace Restaurant,
Mountain Home. Also all dslicacics
Of tie season.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Seeds. Seeds.

Helfrich & Miller have just received
large assortment Of Northern grown
Field, Garden and Flower Seeds.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the Range on King Hill Creek, about May
49, 1855, one two year old sorel mare, with white
spot in forehead axy mane fore feet little crooked
OF pigeon about is l2 hands high and branded
y lpot-bookl
on right thigh, and had small bell when last
on range. A reward Of TEN dolats will be paid TO
any one delivering the mare or giving information
that will lead 10 her recovery. Address,
CHARLES 8. WATKINS,
je2 Glenns Ferry, Idaho
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND 0ryIcy at Boise City, Idaho,
June r. 1883
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has hed notice Of his intention 70 make final
Will be made before Register AMI Receiver at Boise
City. on July 2Sd, 1883, viz: George W. Harvey who
made 1lSs, for the swl sWl, n! Swt, Swt Nwt,
Bee "a, TIP. B. II. r. Hc names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence uron,
and cultivation Of saio land viz: john Raker g. II.
Wilkins Mathew Stone, I. N. Epperson, all OF
Brunoau Valley, Idaho
J. l6 pd HARLEM PEFLEY Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
STRAYED or STOLEN.

From Curtis band near Mountain Home, about
two months ago, one hay horse about years old,
branded C c on right shoulder. will pay TEN
dollars for the delivery Of the horse to A. A. Curtis
in Mountain Home.
je2 CHINA CHARLEY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

" Fine Jewelry and Notions ut
the Pvstofiice store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
SMALL GRAIN AND HAY FOR
HORSES

write this note for two reasons First,
to recommend rye for winter grazing and
winter-cuttlng. Oats are becoming quite
unreliable, in consequence of the "cold
snaps" which seem to have become chron-
ic with us. Every tive or three winters,
thermometer drops down to ten degrees
or it's neighborhood, for one night or
more, and the fall oats are badly injured.
Many are abandoning the planting of oats
in the fall in consequence. Barley is OBJ
jectionable from its beard and from re-
curing very rich soil. Rye is more har-
dy than oats, and, when well MANFRED, will
give satisfactory returns.
Secondly, to encourage the growing Of
cheaper food for the horses Horse food.
at the South, outside of city stables, is
almost exclusively Indian corn and fod-
der. When we remember that it takes
five months, with plows, hoes and wag.
ons, to put this corn and fodder into.thc
barn, we may see some Of its expensive
ness as food. | only repeat what has
been said many times before, that we
alone Of the civilized world indulge in
snch expensive food. FycryX,4o.c else
horses are fed on oats and hay The iv-
cry stables in Southern cities have found
this out and eschew corn and fodder. In
the Northern States, Indian corn is com
ing to be used largely for corn food
Here is a good lesson. But the great les
son we are to learn is pasturagc, small
grain, grasses, hay, for all our stock.
Dent cultivate broad domain to feed a
horse or mule or COW. They will delight
Il live on cheaper nations ;nan thal, if
yon will allow them to do so-Dirie
Farmer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

AS might be supposed from its degrees
of latitude and from the peculiar and
tropical influences that surround it and
affect its products, Florida is the region
of the United States most adapted to the
culture of transplanted, tropical and semi
tropical fruits although California also pre-
sents not few. But the soil of Florida
unites, apparently, the possibilities Of so
many widely separated tropical and semi
tropical regions-thc East and West IN
dies, Mexico, Japan, etc.-that this ia
vored State seems destined to be the fruit
garden of the United States. The report
of the Division of Pomolooy, recently
issued, shows in detail the results OF the
efforts that have been made so far to in
troduce into the United States the culture
Of SO many delicious fruits, and especially
those from the West Indies. -Mttstrated
South.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
FOR MEN WHO OWN HORSES.

Never wash a horse with cold water
when he is heated.
Feed your horses regular three times
daily, but never overfeed.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or stumbles.
Never leave a horse standing unhitch-
ed 1t is the way to make them run
aways.
Do not storm and fret. BE quiet and
kind, and the horse will he so too, i'll most
cases.
Give the horse large stall and good
bed IL night. 1t is important that he lie
down 10 rest.
Do not expect your horse to be equally
good at everything. The horse, like the
man, must be adapted to his work.
Near the close of journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat rub
off with rag, to prevent too sudden
cooling.
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff JOINTS.
Whcn flies are bad, wash the horse all
over lightly with weak solution of car
bolic acid. If you have not the acid, APP
ply surgeons oil on the TANKS, neck, and
tender parts.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
FRUIT TRESS STARVED To
DEATH

lfany person were to chain an animal
to a stake in the field and leave it to
shift for itself, then to watch this animal
until it gets thin and decrepit from loss
Of flesh and strength, it is quite probable
that the humane society would be after
him with properly deserved punishment.
Yet this is precisely what thousands of
farmers are doing with their fruit or
chards, Of course barring the difference
between the inscnsate tree and the living
animal. Like the latter, the tree is
chained to one locality and can not 90
abroad for food, but, fortunately, it has
no sense of suffering, or at least none
that we can appreciate. And yet even
for tree there must be something akin
to pain in the process Of slow starvation
the seeking by exhausted rootlets Of
food that can not be found. 1t takes an
enormous amount of various manures to
form fruit and seeds. The leaty part of
the tree may mostly come from carbonic
acid gas from the atmosphere, but the
stone fruits need great deal of potash
Grapes and pears require considerable
amounts of phosphate in addition. There
is perhaps no place on the farm where a
good dressing of manure will do greater
good than in an old apple orchard where
the trees seem to be running out Vest
-ern Rur0L
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

This little COW, SAYS the Western Wu-
naer, has become famous as a butter pro
ducer, through the large number of
authentic tests, which, large as the list is,
falls far short of doing her Justice, as
comparatively few have ever been tested :;
OF these there are some fifteen with
yearly records, ranging from 81 to 936
pounds of butter. This is the only dairy
breed that, having been "bred up" to
such an intensified dairy animal, will en-
dure such a prolonged test without show
ing an indication of putting on flesh, or
in shrinking in butter product.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
scared her out OF the house
. u a SnI hGr n Ii n1.nr IL N 1.l.ur,n y 4

Scared her out of the house
AND chased her all over the coward.
Rochester POST Express Belva
Lockwood must by this time be pretty
nearly convinced that Love is a failure.
-"Oh, you have come first at last YOU
were always behind before" was the queer
greeting a schoolmaster gave to the first
boy at school.-DetroH Free Press.
1t is said that there are now six diff
terent painless methods of extracting
teeth, but no one of them has ever been
known to fool a fellow more than once
Ncm York Ners
1t is handsome tribute to the inven.
tive genius of American women that thew
have been granted patents at the rate Of
two week, so far, this year.
MAMIE" Susie, am going to be
married ~ Susie" Are YOU Have
you had a proposal 2" Mamie" NO :;
but have just learned typewriting. -
T1d-Bus.
A fashion writer tells Us that puhs
are quite the proper thing in female at
tire this season. 1t is noticed that act
rcsses continue to come to newspapers
for them as heretofore Bos'on Post.
-" How are you going, Johnnie?
" by Pacific Mail Steamer City Of
Para.
81 wouldn't, Johnnie"
Why not, Jack -
because you are such good fellow,
and it was only last Sunday heard the
preacher talking about the good man who
goes to Parasites. - Ocel1l.
-QCIck PupDING.-One pint OF milk,
one-halt pint of boiling water, three ia
ble.poontuls Of cora starch, very little
salt, cook until quite thick, and Just be-
fore removing from the fire add the beaten
y"lks Of three eggs and the white Of one,
flavor with lemon, beat the whites of two
eggs and spread on top after the pudding
is dished for table, serve with rich liquid
sauce favored with vanilla.
At One Dollar a year, Every Florid-
ian can afford to read the EIGHT PAGE
FLORDIAN. We want all Of our Old
Subscribers to Renew, and we desire
Thousands of New Subscribers. Send in
your subscriptions now, and your time
will include the session Of the Legislature
in 1889. If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
LESS COTTON AND MORE
GRASS.

The Southern 1griculturist tells of a
farmers club in Alabama where speak
er said CHS section had capacity to grow
anv kind Of clover and grasses, but these
were neglected because Of the idea Of
growing cotton" He said cotton was
the most expensive crop cultivated, and
paid less in proportion to work bestowed
on it than any other cultivated. The
more bales grown the less the price, and
indications are that the present crop will
not be sold for over cents per pound.
If the planters of the South would devote
one-tourth ct their land to grass and thus
reduce the crop to 100000 bales the
price would be l2 to II cents per pound :,
and that would pay for growing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
A SABLE COUKTSHEP.

Heah, you niggah, what you dom
Wild dat wesn bone longer me?
Cept hit 'sprcsses yorc in-ten -shuns
You had better lef hit be.
OF dar, Rastus-stop dat enchin',
Els jus git up N bolt;
How you spec gwine to pull hit
When you got de under holt.
Min, de one what git de longes'-
Niggah, what you latin at ,
Make dey wesh dey want de mostcs,'
Rastus, does yer gree to dat?
Say de wud when you is ready,
Den CUB dc sign ter pull;
Ef you starts too soon you boun' ter
Fin somebody in yorc wool.
Cne ! hop on doan' git too frisky;
Two-um jes' one figgah mo-;
Three !! .-Blam! Lawdy, Ian er goodness
What de matter wild de flo?
Fob de Lawd, he got de mostes'
OF dat wesh bone artcr all
Look at dat, Why, amt skacely
Got piece oh hit at all.
Min you members de ergreemen'
Bout who got de mostcs' lef;
Wake up, honey, Is q waitin'-
Ho dar, Rastus, is you def?
I'm! whose arm dis cropping?
You bin bin es any bat;
Lawdy. Say hit ober, honey,
Rastus (smack), l 'grees to dat.
-New York Mail and ErpreSs