davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Go To the California Market at 7l2 X
street for fresh fish, frozen oysters, clans,
crabs and musseis. Also every Kind of
fresh fruit and vegetables, live and dressed
poultry, cheese, butter, eggs, and in fact
anything that can be found in a first-class
market Carroll & GEMS, 712 X street. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

A great novelty in Soft Hats
for young men. Soft felt in
various common and unCom-
mon shades, the brims and
crowns crimped in little oval
ridges.
Only IS cents, and just the
hat for general sporting and
vacation wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

EsPERANzA is the hest location of any
railroad town which has yet been offered to
the public. Auction sale of lots tomorrow.
Excursion trains from San Francisco. Sac
ramento. Woodland, Vallejo and Calistoga.
Leave Sacramento al 7:25 or 9:l5 A. NJ. A
round-trip ticket at 81 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

BooKKEEPER.-A frst-class bookkeeper
is wanted by E. X. & f. II. Aldrich, Lin
coin, Placer county, Cal. Apply to them. i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

ESPERANZA Is FL cOraizan della Califor-
MIA; lie C9ur~ie California; Das herr Won
California 1t will be sold at auction to-
morrow. Excursion rates from Sacra-
mento, s. 80. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

JIMMY, come up and take dinner with
us. We have John LIS Stone Graham hot
gems every day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

EsPERANzA is a townsite projected by the
Cspay Valley Land Company, composed of
the Directors of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Excursion trains will be run to q
grand auction sale, to take place to-mor-
row. Leave Sacramento at 7:25 or 9:l5 A. NJ.
Round-trip tickets only 50 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

WE commence our first clothing sale to
day Prices talk. Do not fail to visit it.
Red HOuSa =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

LADIES and gents gold ard silver
watches on installments. Melvin's. 525 J. $
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

MEMS moleskin pants, GO cents, to-day;
mems Atwood dress pants. 50 so, to-day;
BOYS long pants % cents. 10 DAY; mems
$40 and SIS Atwood suits for S. to-day, at
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
We SELL
LIE Roi des SaVons, King Of
Soaps, at SOC per box,

Ii you will take the trouble to in
quire, you will find that other dealers
are charging 81 per box for this soap.
We make profit on it at EIGHTY
CENTS. We do not advertise this
soap because we think it bargain at
so cents. We only want to show you
that when dealers ask you more than
so cents they are bound by trust.
Their business is regulated By out
siders. They are not free men. They
dare not stand up for their rights, and
they are members of Il combination to
force up the price Of goods. We think
they are bound So tight that there is
not retail dealer in the city who DARE
sell King Soap at so cents per box. 1t
is impossible to make a slave of
Yankce-thcy must have their own
way.
You can buy TEN CAKES SAVON
for TWENTY FIVE CENTS of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

EsPERANzA is in ali r. spects the best offer
of the wear 1855. Excursion trains TO
grand auction sale to-morrow from San
Francisco, Sacramento, Woodland, Vail 10
and Calistoga. Leave Sacramento at rs
or 9:15 A. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

TOMORROW we hold our regular Satur-
days sale. Our stores will cluse to-day at
o'clock to prepare stock. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

TWENTY years proved Mathushek pianos
best. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Cute little Memorandum
Books with pencil, gilt edges
and brilliantly colored Japan
csc paper covers-just the
thing for ladies' shopping
memorandums, 20 cents. No.
ton Counters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

a FARM FOR SALE CHEAP-CONTAIN-
"a ing 16) acres OF land all fenced and IN
der CIVILIZATIONS: almost new tWu-story house.
barn, granaTy: new blacksmith shop; new IA
foot Cyclone windmill; 4ttn-gallOn tank;
horses, colts, harness wagon. Ytarling heiiers
jersey bull; large, fine vineyard and orchard,
and all necessary farming implements; nine
miles from Sacramento, one mile from school
ard postoilice Call or address MANLEY BROS,
l0lS Fourth street, sacramento. ie!2-lmITS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

A bright idea by a bright
woman - Mrs. McGregor's
Family Nail-box, s cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
NOT QUITE 50 BAD.
They Rode to Town on "A Cheese Wagon
Sunday.

They Rode to Town on Cheese Wagon
Sunday.
Frank Kent, Henry Nicolaus, Benjamin
Curtis, Charles Herzog and Lewis Storra
went to dance up the river last Saturday
night, had their team stolen, and rode
home the next day on a cheese wagon. 1t
was rough deal on the boys, and still
rougher on the proprietor who gave the
dance, for it broke up the party and he lost
money on the goods" The Iolo youths
say that the Sacramento boys were quite
solid with the girls in that section, and the
former were quite delighted when it was
discovered that their hated rivals had lost
their high toned rig" The disconnected
youths disclaim having made ANY APP
pointments or dates, verbal or written, tor
that night with any damsels in or outside
of Golo county" If that was so, how came
il that when they came within earshot Of
their destination five of Yolo's daughters
rushed out to meet them, singing
Hear the sledges with the bells
Silver bells
What world of meTriment their melody fore
tells
How they tinkle, tinkle. tinkle
In the icy air of night,
While the stars that over sprinkle
All the heavens seem to twinkle
With crystalline delight;
Keeping time, time time,
In a sort of Runie rhyme
To the Naturalization that so musically wells
From the bells, bells, bells bells,
Bells, bells, bells
From the jingling and the tingling of the bells.
The girls were there, and the boys were
happy. They now desire to go back on
the Yolo girls. This, Of course. is to keep
in with the Sacramento maidens, but that
Ia,Ni al vi i'll oil tboi- oh of
capturing butermilk ranch in Yolo.
The boys say they did not walk home.
That appears to be true because it has since
been ascertained that they bought round
trip tickets good for ten days on a country
cheese wagon. They were fourteen hours
making thirteen miles, and when the con-
ductor came around to punch their ticket
when nearing the town OF Washington,
they got out of the vehicle and told him
to cheese it." They made such a kick
about losing their team that it broke up the
dance. One old man who understood their
disease sent up to knights Landing and
bought bottle OF paregoric.
EsPERAYzA is fourteen miles west of the
city of Woodland, in the heart of the most
fertile and populous country in the Sacra-
mento Valley. The great auction sale OF
town lots takes place tomorrow. Excur-
sion trains from all directions. A fine
lunch and grand time. Leave Sacra-
mento at 7:25 or 9:15 A. NJ.
WHAT is the meaning of the word Esper-
anza2 1t is a Spanish word and means
aspiring hope This beautiful townsite
will be sold at auction tomorrow. Leave
Sacramento at T:25 or 9:15 A NJ. Round
trip, 81 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

When Baby ~as 1Jk. We gave her CAstorta
When she rss Child, abe crled for CsstoriA
When she became Miss. she CHING 70 Castorla
When she had Ch,sdrsn she gave them Casscg.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

T3OR SALE-A RANCH IN THE STATE OF
L Nevada, in Mason valley, containing COO
acres and 500 head of stock. For particulars in
quire of JAMES HOLLAND, American River
Bridge. Sacramento. Cal. ieS.lrna
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Tor SALE-A STAGE LINE RUNNING BE-
L tween Nieolaus and Sacramento. FOR III
formation apply 20 w. II. EVEN, NicolauS, SUI
ter county, Cal. jeZ-Ins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

TOR SALE-N COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR A
L restaurant or hotel dining room, consisting
of range ana boiler and kitchen utensils, crock
cry, cutlery, chairs, tables, mirrors, etc. Apply
at this Office my31- #
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Fourth of July Flags and
Fixings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Try weinstock, Lubin & Co.'S Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Try weinstock, Lubin & co.'s Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Try weinstcck. Lubin 4 Co.'s Shoe Dressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

WHAT is the meaning of the word Esper-
arza2 1t is q Spanish word and means
aspiring hope" This beautiful townsite
will be sold at auction tomorrow. Leave
Sacramento at T:25 or 9:15 A NJ. Round
trip. 50 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22
MARRIED.

Sacramento, June 17-By Rev. T. II B. Ander-
SON. Thomas B. Coynier to Noble Favell.
Sacramento, June 20-By Rev A. T Needham,
David B. Gro0ms to tmma VI MaXv ell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

Try wcinstock, Lubin & Co.'S Shoe Dressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-22

nor SALE-ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
Z best saloons in the city; best location, with
billiard stock and lease. Inquire at this Office.
mV15-tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The cditionf rtsss OF the sterling Medical
now nady. and nay be obta,ned. free O,
cost-ot druggists a%ndgenernl country deal
or in ath part of the United States.
lion Of inc western heemitnherc. This ri
manac has been issued regularly at the
eomme cement of eyerysyear for over one,
fonrtb OF n g rtury. Tt combines. withthe
lion and restoration of health. n large
%nrlonlt embarrassing. and amusing alie1t
readipg. and the, calendar. ASTRONOMICAL
prHppfed with greateare. and viii be found
gntiaety accurate. The ISSUE Of " ,os,rttsr
almanae for 1883 wiiiprcsGydh.y So thaiarRss
euitton q nhSllsna~Work ever pub ished in
ny "a stTH The PROTECTORS, MSssrs.
1fostetter &1Co, Pittsburg Pa.,ion reeeipt
OF Z. two cent stamp. viii forward y c0pyby
maitto any = erson who cannot procure one
in mis- ncighbariiocd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06

and dignity of helping to build d han, >
ome If the N Ell CT this The battle
is Won.
Every woman who~takes o-conscisnce
or her guide has a right to feel tina,
homeis peculiarly womanrsl Kingdom,
knowing that ali loYe, ell pure
thoughts, all religion and -boysrn-
nen.s, if one wouldsAave them flourish,
must have. their roots beneath lis altar'
Let hu V ifa. who would sbe loved, hon.
|pred and happy rosget4hathor1e duties
must ever stand first. No mue,te.&ha
nigh, ambitious asp;raS.ns may have
Impressed her before marriascnor HOY
high she 81 be corsei5as 3hfrs talents
and Influences are capable Of reactlu4,
when that solemnsyow is taken that
makes the twain oue--for ~..retter or
worse'-befors all else she must give,
all the energy and icve she POSSESSES
to building j perfect homo, and she
must nsyec 4oss .sishtsof thjsgs high vo-
kcstion. Sic must he its mistress. bu,
|,never its, skage. That she hns made il
immaculate In, oleapliuess nd,resp,en.
deEt IN beauty is not enough. She
must feed the love and truth when
kshould- unisedly rover il, What
Epowcr or diyr;tv cc,,s reach shiSherp'
What is the ability TO sway large
audiepces. compared with the ability to,
Epreside over a>honle with such. skin
|sthat husband and chiidfeue sball rise
Eup and call her blessed? TO be the
IIrulhlgs spirit in such o. pasition is n.
E.more sacred homer than to rule an.
Fempirc. TfWoman.s Rights!n Has
man any higher or more noblcP And
when husband and wife@ce,. eye to eyp
and heart 10 bedet, one 10 The Interests
of home, they have reached us near
psrfeeGiaa assMe4 are aloweduto. hsne,
for while on earth.
Bat on both sides there is often cause
for great complaint. Human nature
ieroPs out,reven under what seenst the
most promising conditions.gsIt is.too
true that man often abuses his power,
and< brings heavy burdens and great
sorrow upon her who would be the
mistress OF his heart, an equal partner
|EsnsaA hissjoys andssorrows. Bat, alas!
bias not woman often aonesihe,saane,
Fdestroying the pdaessand making ship
wreck of all her husband holds most
sacred?
The law does not secure a vile fxom.
injustice and meanness at the hands of
her husband, and has apy defense been
provided against the great sorrows bad
wives can cause their ~husbandsp All!
# both would bear constantly in mind
that with them, as in ether associa-
,lcns ''union is strength" united we
stand, divided we fall" that together
they should walk through life, together
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06
horse. the governor saws, is a peculiar

.E.=4As e. ANAHa ~ III"
horse the governor says, is4a peculiar
~ hardy creature. 81 have never" he
adds, ..seen q Wsoming-bred horse
with poor feet. y Ehere il asgood deaat
roing in the way of soda, and some
thing in glass mixing. Window glass
is the sort turnet' out, and the cne, fac
tory in the Territory is the only one
west of Rock Island, nlinos The bed
OF sand which, supplies tho factory is
perfectly wi!ite and apparently mex
kaustible.
There is little coal mining in Crock
county, but the oil field is perhaps the
richest in the territory. Tnerc are
wells the Shosheae basin, Ill the Rat
tlesnake ba la and near Powder river.
A syndicate has been organized in Chi
eago and Milwaukee to work the field.
The value of the deposits in this region
may readily Be calculated when it is
observed that the Standard Oh company
at once sprangto grasp all their chances.
The metal chiefly found III the Wyo-
ming mines is copper. Qn.y. one mine
had been worked at all extensively al
The time the goyeIhor took his buggy
ride. 'The ono great trouble in the
mining developments of Wyoom'ng,"he
explains, sis the cost of living" The
moments the agriculture productions are
such as to sa,ta!s !. the people engaged
il, al kinds Of business men will feel
able 10 turn their attention to prospect
ing. but the cos: of1iving Is SO high at
present that barceprospecting viii not,
pay them, That the prcoious metals
abnunas ina Wyoming none will deny,
but >latil seine rich paying district is
struck the mining interests VIII drag
along, awaiting the favorable turn Of
Cheap fo2a and. cheap, transportation.
A big frd cares nothing tor cheap fiv-
ing. for all is y boom and all is on the
high pressure order" "
One Of the thriving ana most prom
isiug agricultural enterprises of fertile
Wyoming is the construction Of the
Mammoth canal. This canal is to be
constructed at once, and will give irrI-
CATION to 100000 acres of rich soil OF
the Green river basin. The canal is to
be located on the drainage of the. Green
river in Fremont and Sweetwater eo,,n-
ties on the western slope of the CONT.
nert, thirty miles west of and directly
facing South Pass. The lands under
the canals for nearly fifty miles are
crossed by the old South Pass trail"
famous in the days of Oregon and Cal
ifornia travel, and it is u significant
commentary, indeed, on modern prog.
ress that the Cid South. Pass trai.,s'
famous heretofore OILY for its record
of toiling. travel and desert privation.
is soon to be the center of a region
which VIII blossom as the rose.
Wyoming has state educational in,
stitution. 1t is a university, of course,
although it consists of one building
It was opened September 1, 1887, and
Gov. Moonlight contents himself with
reproducing its prospectus circular. In
fact reeraduces everything nice aoout
the territory which re can discover.
evidently being determined that if
colonizing companies will not advertise
his dominion he will not let i. go longer
unknown. ?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06
ABOUT wYomtue.
"A Trip With Governor Moon,ight in
R,.ppy

A Trip With Governor Moon,ight in a
Buggy.
Cores oondence OF the Boston I'D
vertiser: The first thing that struck
die governor inks travels was the way
in whicflsiand-gobbling had been ear
ried on in the territory. "I--was
amezed,' said he, '.to find cattle and
horse ranches claiming Thousands OF
acres Of land under and by virtue OF
the yaarious CLASSES, of'cntriespermit-
ted and gE.ntad By thu United States
laws, and much OF it by virtue of dis
covery only. ln'conversatlon with the
United States Land officers at Cheyenne
bave learned that. many of the entries
have been made by r,eu and women
Who have never7set foot in Wyoming,
and never had any knowledge Of the
lands. its locality or its surface appear.
ance. The home like prin-
ciple' OF lad for the iandlcss has de.
generated n;a|lhe monopoly practice
OF more e land for the land .own,rs,
There seems 10 have been an epidemic
raging in Wyoming to secure this SIR.
posed to be worthless land, ana then
there seems TO have been another eo:-
demic to get rid of it, not b returning
il to the ggovernsment like SO much con,
ssclensse money! bat by disposing of
whatsoever rights they supposed they
hadspbtaiIed 10 it, 10 individuals. com
psnies 1 ana corporations who were
wiling toSassume all risks for the sake
'ofSgttting immediate possession of the
lanta.s.. 81
GovsMaonlight, the further he tray
.e,ed,,$grew more familian
BY the time bsihad fms
was t~horapgbiY disyr
seems to have heen,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06

Palmer has his- stock so trained that
the colts will come up and rub their
noses against him when he comes into
thafiel0.saA1 he say sifl4t IAs, average.
horse has more sense than the average
man. He was. lcd into keeping Per-
cheron horses by his admiration of a
picture by Rosa Bonheur, who had
taken these horses for her models.
he was thus led Into the .sttiiy
Of the s%ferchereh- horse, and he says
that this horse s.tae best breed in
he, worlQ for general purposes. A
j. Css,att IS ano,her pehnsi lvania
railroad man who Keeps fast horses.
Heahas raced for years hinder the as.
>rmsd name of kelso, and be hos ~
stock farm OF 7u0 acres. w. W. Aston
bought eleven mares ,at Loriiardfs
sale and he;paid $4,000 for them, and
some OF the largest purchases at this
sale were made by a millionaire named
Higgins, who lives en- the Pacific slope
and who has u farm Of 1000 acres
Another millionaire horse %fancier of
the west is.Lucky Baldwin, who made
a fortune in the copper miaes-and who
has Il great ranch near Los Angeles.
This ranch contains 90, 900 acres and
it is more than .welTe miles square
Baldwin has spent Il half million dol,
lars upon. it, and, like Senator Palmer,
he has . hobby for fsfcheron horses.
STEPHEN G!RARD, TIE EccRN7
q rrtc 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06
Texas Postal Faeuniss.

,r c.r -.
gas S4f''ngs; "Mornin', stranger
sal'sea Il grizzly,bearded Arkansaw
maa dressed in a red shirt. pa]ntaloons
b.ja j, ,,,oa hr - -,
'aN e'fap' anu
As''"s ~ shotgun.
iiie party addressed was a land-hunter,
his particular mission locating black
aaar,srs, and business aqs, a 40 once ra nea a.
ING saddle.
Good morning to yop.n answcred
lilo timber s,as,,'o4or .,rn .-
~ s'"'e
.W,il NO, 9, , rarr
w. ~ son' al scattered.
,.ni'o 5000
h.. 90. " ,o.uiheo 10 OF Ietefs-
- ~, pe.nS assasslnatea.
of ~ 80" y. ~ .tller you: speak
- wbon + s'spuis turin 'he
.,rba, nn - .ha ~ m"I Down up
ah,nt What,s 4ha nam1 s"s ,aiNing
~ hs.,a' rrm'. ahs 'I nuI mere!
o,5 sana,, pa.ah;o 'pous Eil' olVehs
Gyens, sistar 10 go 50 war aoop'
K4nnntv ma hi -. ~ ~ dorsey
yo,' fsst snn,S1 49, L9i IL NY "neh
,Ear frispds "at' n.l as'!.i'h sum OF
csncb,e,1 W.. 49, .Aleu N az
..Myo3i r. s.lanserF
"a .sSia, o,sI aase nanSeo PARSONS
..GbnaI mem
- Ia, y t&.2ps ehe CRITTERS,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-01-06
sTEpHEH G!EARD. TIE EccaN
..sr


Good Story Of His Generosity Tempered
by Craaki.es and Hatred OF S,oth.
1t is known, says the Detroit Free
Press, that Stephen Girnrd admired in
dustry as much AS he despised sloth
and there never was, it is related, an
instance where he refused to furnish
employment OF money to an Y~iadastri-
Gus or worthy nan in distress.
Early n morning, while Mr.. Girard
WIS walking around the square, John
Smith, who had worked on buildings
as q lnborer, and whom Girard had no.
ticed for his unusual activity, applied
to him for help, when something like
the following dialogue took place:
"Help-work-haP You want 10
work?'
..les, sir; it's o long time since had
anything to DO"
'Ver' we'll. l shall sive.you some.
You see dem stone yondareP'
Yes, sir.
svcr' well. You shall fetch and
put him in'zisplacc.H You see7"
eyes, sir :
when you get Kim done comet to me
at my bank"
Smith diligently performed his task,
WHICH he flushed about | O'Clock,
when he repaired to Mr.. Gjrard and
asked if he would give him some more
work.
p '.Ah. hap oui You want some more
work.? YER well. You shah place
dem stone whore you got him. You
see? You take HIN back"
s.Yes, SIR
Away went Smith to bis work, and
having got through with it about SUI
set he waited on MIR. Girsrl for MS
pay.
.Ab, ha! You all faisls"
"Yos, Sir"
Yer well. How much money sail
| give you?'
"Ogc dollar, SIR. -
"Jat is homes. You not take ad-
vantage. Dare is yotu dollar"
Can / DC anything else for youP'
'.Oui. Come here when you get
up tomorrow. You shall have some
work.
Next morning on calling, Smith was
not q little surprised when told that he
must ''tasG dem stone back again.
nor was The astonishment diminished
when the order was repeated for the
fourth tine. However, he was ore
of the hsppy class who emird'
tier W business, and he went. about
his job. When he called ON his &C.
centric employeriin the evening ans
informed himlef the progress of the
WORK, he was saloted in the most co.'s
dis! manner.
T "Ah, Monsieur Smith you Shall lie.
my man. You mind your own business;
you do what is It'd yun. You ask no
questions; you 10 iusecfere. You got
yiIe?'
Yes, sir"
= "Aa, zit is bad. Vie is bal. Any do Dc
little shicllp',c
.Yes, sir; five Lying"
'FiveP 1T is good; | ike Eve; like
You; youlilie 10 York; you mind your
business. Now. ] do something
for your fvs little shick. Dire. take
these five piece paper for your FIVE
little shick. You snail mind ysur basi-
ness and yDur ltll. cbinlsb.li rc.,