davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Sanford's Ginger for the Traveller

Dangers of rail and sail do not equal those pre- sented by impure water, unwholesome food, and unhealthy climate, which beset the traveller at every turn. SANFoRD's GINGER is the quintessence of all that is refreshing, preventive, and curative in medicine and condiments, and the most reliable safeguard against dangers which live in air. water, food, and climate. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer ills, prevents indigestion destroys disease germs water drunk, breaks up colds and levers, and wards of malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences
 Composed of imported ginger, choice aromatics. and the best of medicinal French brandy it vastly superior to all other gingers which urged upon would-be purchasers of SANFoRD's by mercenary dealers. Avoid all substitutes. Ask for
 Sanford's Ginger
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

LAcEAEEl FOOD .ss sssss: s;ssg Tsg. ]; Sss .s;ss s'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Use # Now!

DAMOKD DYES essr s, Esss Eiesss ass Essss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett Joseph Taylor, resisting officer of the ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Moving Machine Triai-A Few omis-
sious.

The Richardson Buckeye people omitted
"a STATE that the average draft of the "Adri-
,nce" was fifty pounds lighter than the cham
GEAR Buckeve, the draft of the two test
swaths being as follows
Adriance, $50 lbs.
Chain Gear. 500 lbs.
Deering. $50 lbs
Thev also ommitted to say that the d'iFer'
NJ Fold, could not get the chain BucSe!e
a,,, ~ Gear when in motion and Mr.. Gurus
ssiled in the same. They also forgot 10
- that MIR. Curtis. the manufacturer Mr.
NH NE. agent and seven other local
cents between Skowhegan and Le"is'o"'
So their buttonholing every farmer
They also could not recognize the u'uel
.ocs when about an equal vote was takeh,
ca, tho reouest of Mr.. Curtis that more thsh
lie If his votes were his own agents 'nus
h;s sorrow giving large vote OF 'he
sormers for the Adrance. Inc tsr'hei ~, "a
Sidney don't propose to have that car o, sus
Slun nsy, flled with chain Buckeye manufae-
.r,ars and agents, (which went to she,f '1S"
,"., rues,jsyl drawn in glitterins sptennol'
nxar them unmeritoriously. As an eslaeaes'
one Of the judges of the triai went ~
ons on, ~ raY, day, and purchased an Adrlsnce,
, sdi 40 aston shinely quick won the iA'o'
of all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

Edit0rs If the keBne5ec Journal.
Having been a constant reader of the
Journal for years, thought your readers
might be interested in an account of the log
ing operations of Humboldt county, Cal
Redwood is the principal wood the lumbermen
cut in the northwest portion of the State
This county lies three hundred miles north
of San Francisco on the coast and near the
Oregon line. Eureka is the principal city
and sea port The population is about eight
Thousand and rapidly growing. If the pro-
posed railroad between this place and San
Francisco is built Eureka will be greatly
benefited by it, as many new indus
tries are contemplated. From this
port all the lumber of the county
is shipped to San francisco. whence
it i, again shipped to all parts of the State.
The timber cut is the noted redwood which
is similar to the eastern pine hut coarser
grained.
In the forests monster trees are cut, meas
urng from six to sixteen and even twenty
feet in diameter. The cutting and hauling
of such trees is a great undertaking, but all
obstacles are overcome by the ingenious
woodsman. The choppers use saws and
axes in cutting down these great trees, some
times day and half is consumed in falling
one of these monsters. After being cut the
bark is pulled off and then sawed into lengths
varying from fourteen to twenty eight feet
in length Then comes the most difficult
part of the work of hauling them to the
landing, where they are loaded upon cars.
Roads are built from the landing to all parts
of the woods on the hill sides. The ground
is graded, following in order thar the logs
may run in the centre of the roads and on
Hat ground skids fifteen feet in length are
sunk in the ground the centre of the skids
being followed out in order that the logs
may run easy. Water is used on the hills
and grease on the skid roads to make the
logs run. Donkey engines are used to get
the logs into the roads and they are so
built that they can be easily
moved The darkey sets on sled with
heavy wooden runners Rigging and heavy
iron blocks are used in moving the logs.
After the logs are got into the roads they are
coupled together with chains; then the OK
team of seven and sometimes eight yoke haul
them to the landing This is quite exciting
and very dangerous. Mr.. John Torus. team
ster on the claim of John Vance, during last
month. in one day haued one hundred and
thirty-eight logs, none of which were less
than four feet in diameter, and one week SIX
hundred and twenty-five logs, scaling SIX
hundred and ninety-seven thousand feet
over a half million feet.
Wages range from thirty We to ninety dol
lars a month, and tesmsters receive the high
est, one hundred and fifty dollars month
The work in the woods is hard on account of
the size of the timber. After five years OF
steady work in the woods a man in most all
cases is broken down and unfit for hard
work The price of lumber changes accord
ing to the demand. NJ +. ADAMS
ARcarA. HtMRoLr Co., Cal, June u, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

Won can never know till you try, how
oricklv a dose of Ayers Pills will cure your
4;ck headache. Your: stomach and bowels
need cleansing. and these pills will accomplish
!, more effectually and comfortably than any
other medicine you can find.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

First Baptist Preaching at 1890 by Rev.
!. NJ Wyman of Roslindale. Mass Other
services as usual
Morning service on Sunday at the Uni.
versalist church with preaching by the pas
tor, at 1880 A. NJ Sunday school at ".
Conference and Prayer at 80 ?. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. T. F.
Jones, pastor. Preaching service, 10 30 A.
NJ. Sabbath School, II VI. Young peoples
prayer meeting $50. General prayer meet
ing 100.
Christian church. Services at 1890 A.
NJ; Sunday school ll,i5 A. NJ; prayer
meeting at 7.a0 r NJ; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, att. 30 p NJ; Young Peoples
Meeting, Friday, Mt 80 +. NJ.
st. Marks Church Second Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion, : \. NJ. Sun
day School, . 30 A. NJ. Morning service
with sermon, 1870. Choral evensong, 6 80
+. VI. All are cordially invited.
The Sabbath School and services of the
Church of Christ Scientist will be held on
Sunday afternoon a; go, in Union Hall.
Bible lesson, Isaiah, ninth chapter, Matthew,
tenth chapter Mrs Woodbury. will conduct
the services
Free Baptist church. Baptism at the
usn place at 80 A. M; services appro-
pr Ate too Children's Day at 1880; subject
Of chidrens sermon, up the Ladder
SUNDAY school at close of morning service :;
Young Peoples meeting at $50 Z. NJ, and
pfasc and gospel meeting at 80. All in
vittd.
The bills will be posted today for the base
She debut OF the Augusta team before the
base bali public The Lewistons is the con
testing club and strengthened they have
been by several additions from the Bates
team will put up a fine game. The batteries
are Priest and Pushor for the home team and
the Lezotte Bros. for the visitors. The
management By hard work and good judy
mcnt have secured some of the finest players
in the state and it now belongs to the citizens
to attend the game en- masse and give the boys
rous.ug reception in their first appearance
on he diamond The game is announced at
> 80 sharp. ard 'he latter statement should
h,. lnilrd vi'li Joy by those who waited many
4 tcIicu. quar;,r-hour last year before the
p,ni,. was called and we trust the manage
m.nt viii adopt this as one Of the iron clad
rules AMI then see that ii is enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Local Notices.

n-Deyine's Hair Grower is war5sn'ss 70
Fg I'm sam falling. We make this offer
stop hai, irv il fair trial you are dissatis
if after s, ,na ease to your Druggist and he
ned s'a.e 'ie vour money. as he buys of US
viii refuh nr:S o We back him for TO,
with thar u ,asas The genuine bears the
all hos sSTa Of the two dsGss's r
on o., eva sold hy ali reliable Druggists
cts 'o'D DryISE MEDICINE Co. .
Augusta, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Marriieo.

:. uoul.on. June 10, VIM. ). Burbank ana MISS
.,iaars q Hovey. both Of Houton -
In Moscow, Jane 80 Elmer - l. WV Jun, IS
s Ms ,.' Brown Of Bingham and Mis- Mae T.
Aibse Of Moscow -, p.,rha- and Miss
In CornyIlle, jane p Franz o1 A. pa'''e' anu
F. ~ SCION June is, wintworth " Lanafr OF hins
IN s "a Ms. abbie A. Hsekett of Freeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
;uneasd&wtf

-,1i;c Acid, Copperas. and Chloride
$500 90 a,s we'll known, and popula. !, a am
sae.as "a and :. e@ ss,s Refined .s
eamphor to pat away ns., nl,d Insect powde,
to kill all manner ,, 81 ss eure state. DEvINE
a COUGHLlN' marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

,.9. ,,,....-.-.,.,..
.a,af.
&c.,. v...,,..
u.r p.,,.... .;.......t..- ...,. =.
..,t .ra.......
,.,s.. r o,..,..... e..
a. ,,.,,.
.....,....,..,..
u.,..,i....,,.
....,.. .....-t..
t....,...i,.,. p u Oh. ..s. .ni
,.,i ...,....... ,.....;5.
'' ''' guy "a ''-'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Pruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter. Chspped Hands, Chilolains,
Corp., and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
,nteea to give perfect satisfaction, or money
? funded. Price 25 cents nsr boz. For sale
.-iw N;ve, sug20tdAvly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Born.

.A. Parsonage in South Gardiner, June H. 10
A. w =. nov Mr. Adams, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs
a, it acts most pleasantly and etfectualiy on
the kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms OF sick
ness For sale in SOC and 100 bottles by All
leading druggists. may2ld&w lmfolprm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
D1e0.

=. pau-s,se. H.. June 6. JOS tioodrice. aged 80
IA PEI Formeriy Of Bingham. Me ,,....
In Norridgwess Jans s.S Nor sI pin.norp. Ed
more. widow Of the late sahoo'n
ared p years =, ri, uo,sa t,rmerty Of Madi.
,nn saed 20 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

II was an ordinary scrap of wrapping pa
nor hut ii saved her life. She was IN the
last stages of consumption, told by physi-
clans that she was incurable and could i've
onIv a short time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping
amer She read DR.. Kings New Discovery
and got a sample bottle; it helped her she
bought a large bottle, it helped her MORE
bought another and grew better fast CON
t;nned its use, and is now strong, hesithy'
rosv, plump, weighing 40 pounds. For 'Ii-
ler narticulars send stamp to w. Ii. coie
nrnggi.t. Fort Smith. Trial bottles OF TINS
wonderful Discovery Free at NJ Mixers
T ss.. ian7d&w&chwky
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
TIE wORLD or WORK.

-
N'N ,n'll'T'H' 'i'''NH 'm"9 ''
f'''i' "'i-'''iS 'l Sii"' pt'gH 'iiiIi'i'ii!'
ht'o'' or, ti,iI',.h ""hH CD ahtir'',u'
'''I M.t~ "N''i 'h' "FH' H'N hN'i',h> - '"
'".t'"' year III ''r' lr''tv''l'h 81 pig h"''
aHntiict,h Wool WORKING Hl''iiiii.'N ~
INC iafiS 'Niihiii"' II 'hi'rti'"i bH iH
european c"tnp"ittorS To he tiillN equal l"
anything displayed.
ne ''tt'ii ihiii~ al ti' SCUM 'p'l-nliiI'l
III w. iialihla,tiF' al COTTON s'""i~ iiiNt
year ist,j'b bales oi cotton. 4 ttS year
VIII SHOW an ii'4' a~'.
sition mote frequent evidences at tip tai
cni for imitation possessed 10y European
manufacturers OF un:,' hin'ry aud farm i'm
PIGMENTS. They arc better co!y:st- ttI.t..
inventors.
The slate industry of California il as
summing large proportions, giving en-
pioNIupnt to hundreds. of men. III, Cali
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

From the New York Sun.
A young man named Dixon has just had
an unpleasant counting experience i'm In
County Donegal. His lady
love il not only very pretty. but she is am
heirs,ss. her uncle having left her "a for
tune. Moreover, she IL partial In Dixon.
The young man was calling on the girl
one day when he heard the footsteps of "a
couple of rivals, and i'm spor;irc huInor he
concealed himself i'm the butter box.
While he was enjoying the conversation
the girls father came along with a pail of
hot water tn scald the box. Before the
girl OWNED his he dashed tn.
water into the box. The howl of anguish
that arose scared the old gentleman half
to- death. and poor Dixo. was found -o
badly scalded that hy. mad Ia la removed
10 a hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
AN IMPROBABLE YARN.

a ChlsaS. Mnm Tos R~.phGul to Talk ts .
Pretty widow.
~ know it's the general supposition and
the ruck-bound Lelief ON tho part of the
most women that really hashful men
don't exist anywhere of the FARM" said "a
Sosith-side man tn a. Chicago Hersid re-
porter, ''but I know one woman who is
convinced that bas~lfulness can flourish
and become confirmed right herc in the
city, with the hoard of trade rs "a stamping
ground.
1.-The lady I speak of is "a charming
young widow who lives with her parents
in am elegant residence away out south.
The ba:hfnl gentleman has been ac-
quainted with this pretty little widow for "a
good while. and a short time ago asked
how he ever nerved himself up enough To
make the request, hut he did. and the
young. woInan's father. who is quite
friendly with the bashfuI man. suggested
that they use the family carriage. So he
rode down to the mansion ON the Illinois
wiiow's father rolled up to- the front door
tn take them to the playhouse. The
widow was handed in and settled herself
i'm the back seat. Thc, the bashful man.
to- her surprise. took a seat directly opi,u-
site her. and the carriage rolled ont "a. the
boulevard and toward th. city. -.
"Thc pretty little widow exhausted all
the arts of which she was possessed and.
being u widow. yo'i may believe they were.
the fact tina, il would he proper for him To
take ~ seat by her side. hut he was more.
afraid of her than lie ever was Of "A pam
icky wheat market. The widow wanted
To laugh, and vet she felt silly. sitting over
there alone. with carriages passing. W hose
occupants could sec her isolation. All her
hints, however, were of no avail. and she
finally said:
".Mr. -. 10 YOU are quite convinced
that l will not bite, please sit over here.
Ii looks much better. You can snuggls.
into your own corner if yon want tn and
go to sleep. I will not bother yoti.'
"He complied. stammeringly. and
crouclicd into his corner all the way to the
thcatcr, responding with hcsitating nIon-
o~syliables tn her efforts al conversation
The home trip was just as bad.
"And this man IL one of the brasSicst
brokers on the hoor of the Board of
Trade"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
One Of Natures Tragedies.

From the 1t. Louis G!ol,t-l Democrat.
John Reach was am eye witness this
morning of "a terrible battle between "a
large wood rat and IA black suakc. near
the farm of Mr.. Ninon. Tire snake was
concealed in the weeds aud attacked the
rat. which was crossing the wagon road.
The reptile grabbed the rat, which eNtri-
Gated itself from the jaws of the snake,
and then turned ON its antagonist. biting
IL piece of flesh out of the neck near the
head. The snake struck mt the rat, but
the rodent eva,led the blow by jumping
into the air. The reptile by IA movement
which Reach described LAS quick as
lightning" grabbed the rat "A second time.
The rat bit the snake. and then. Reach
says, commenced the battle to the death.
The snake and rat were badly mixed up.
and the dust flew so that hc could not dis
tinguish one of the combatants from the
other. The struggle lasted about 10 min
utes. when the rat lay i'm the road dead,
and the snake was so badly wounded that
Mr.. Rich killed il with a stick. The back
of the reptile was literally torn to pieces,
and MIR. Reach il astonislicd that il sur
vivcd the battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
EXCURSION
COLUM O.

The Montana Central Railway
will sell tickets to Columbus, o.,
September II 10 II inclusive. At a
single fare lSoS.I5D for the round
trip ON account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge |. @. q. +. convcn-
ton.
Good returning until Scptcm-
Der 80. For further particulars
apply to w. Pinkham. Grand Rep
rcscntativc Sovereign Grond
Lodge. or NJ. &. ticket office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
STILL ON ThE GO.
u<.skiux fear = state Wh~r~ On~ Csn Live
Wtth0us Hard Work.

u<~sksux ssr = state wAer~ O.~ Css Lave
Wtthous Hard Work.
gentleman riding on horss,hack over
the Western prairicS met ~ dilapislatesl
..pruirie schooner drawn by a pair Of
bony and holiow-eycd oxen. A ragged,
uncoush man and ~ woman of equaiIy unas-
tractive appearance, with - frettsai ana
untidy haby i'm her arms. osSlpsss. the
front seat, while thu rear part nj the wagon
did not seem tn contain anything hat
ranged children at all aRes ana Sizes
The man brought the oxen To n stand
still and thsss, a~ccorlinR tn the fo"fh's
Comfsa"i"", accosted the traveier'
sGos any terhacker. mister:
s.Yon don't. Well, ! wonder how ina
creation ~ feller kin git along 'thos,t
terhacker. Are yuu travelin, ar Jst going
The traveller, not unwilling tai have -
men of humanity, had r,insd i'm his
horse, and said: Il ann going tn the next
town. Where are You bound:
we will settle down. where'd you come
from?
shows times out there"
ANY chance for a Teller to make a liv-
"Oh yes. plenty OF chances"
What at: asked the man Eagerly.
This reply evidently dampcncd the
mans arslor.
"Somc kin stand hard work." he said.
s'and some can't. don't b'lieve in a fell
Ter maxim "a slave of hisself. That's why
1 left Ioway and Ohio and I~llinoy." -.
"NNhat do you want to do tor n living ~
"Well. l don't zactly know"
"And you've no idea where you Will
loCatc."
mo, dunno as l hey; hut I'm willing tn
stop i'm any place where times IL good an
1 kin git along.'
He * probably wandering still. he and
his family, adding tn that great and wide
ly scattered army of people who never
s'git along i'm any country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
mrinr Imam T-cnnN,"n,- Mnr,l..

Ibr. y. VI. Buckley in the Christian Advocate.
AT the risk of provoking "a smile at our
simplicity. we will relate that long years
ago, when W.. thought that great men. if
they speak At all. always speak words of
wisdom. we followed Tcnnyson. who was
accom-. panied by a lady and two children.
about the South kcnsington Museum for
two hours and "A half. hoping that he
would speak. AT last he made signs az il
he were about to do So. Hoping tn hear
some criticisms of "A painting we listened
ipteutly. and these words fell
from the lips of England's Poet Laureate:
''iou TAX care of the children while ! go
and get soIne beer"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
She, Mf--cursi Too.

From light.
Young Wifc-Nir. fari!cy called for
You last night.
Young Husband Yes.
y. was the dance yoii were
going tn and who was the English lady
yon were going with?
Y. H.-Dancc? With "A lady: Why.
Mary. you're dreaming.
y. W.-Don attcmpt deceit. George: I
could stand faithlcssnesS, but deceit.
never! You were going with a woman,
and going To n dance. for 1 heard you say
as you lett Mr.. Iarhicy. "If il had not been
for that COMPOUNDED Miss o.. | should not
have missed that ball. 4 never could get
the hang of the English.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
How ~ tBig IseiI will bc t.sswerssi.

From the Baltimore san.
About "a half dozen mechanics from Me-
Shanc's bell foundry are getting ready to
taks. Big Sam down from his lofty posi-
ton. The beautiful stained glass i'm the
ceiling of the rotunGa of the city hall has
bscn removed, and likewis a part of ths,
flooring of the landing above. on which
the clos.k-work rested. All thai remains
to In done in the way of preparations il To
finish taking down the spiral staircase
leading direct to the ctpola. This will
consume about one day more. and then
thr actual lowering process Will bc begun.
I he. big bell il now resting on staging
ready to bc swung on the block and tackle.
For this ptIrIoSc lao feet of ~ inch rope
will be made to pass through six slleaves
of the pullcys. The point of attachment
will bc the iron crrola, which is strong
enough to bear six times the weight of the
bell, $500 pounds. The actual lowering.
when once begun, will not take over 10
minutes, because the path ~ "a direct one
from tn" dome TO the basement of the city
hall. and no stops are. necessary. 10 III
dictate how safe the lowering will bc. one
of the workmcu declares his intention To
sit on the pulley above the descending
bell. Descending il always an easy TASK
compared with rising, and in contrast
with Big Sans come down il Is expected
that more than four hours will br required
tn pull Lord Baltimore To its new position
ina the world. Big sam will not be- recast
posed. br,t will b" left standing around
cessor shall have beeI duly installed into
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

From the New York sun.
Thomas A.. Edison can look after details
but doesn't care to do So always. He has
about him almost all the time able assist
ants upon whom he depends for routine
work. This was illustrated the day lie
told how electricity would art n;,on the
human body. He had said hat the tenn
us.rature of u tubc of water the hciglitii of
u man would rise eight degrees crntigr,dr
under the application of "a certain current
of electricity. Mr.. Cochran asked him
how many degrees tina, meant ON the
Fahrenheit scale. IL don't know r,-
Piled Mr.. Edison, who had been adi.on-
iShc,I by Mr.. Cochran "a little while before
Ia tell only what he knew 10 la absolute
facts. "lou don't know" exclaimed MIR.
Cochran. "NNcil, surely you could roin-
putr il for us" ~ don't compute -iich
things" "Neli. how do you find them
ont - qurrricd Lawyer Cochran. II ask
somebody" replied the electrician. "NNho
do you ask ooh. ] have men to do
siIch things" "Ar. there any here. now -
questioned MIR. Cockran. looking around
at th" crowd, among whom were several
of the ~ub-wizar1s from Orange. "hos,
there's Mr.. Kennedy; - and strnightway
all eyes were turned on Arthur l.. Ken
nelly. an electrician who testified later.
MIR. Edison turned tli. question over to-
Mr.. Kennedy. That gentleman looked up
at the ceiling in a calculating way and
then gave the answer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
4 Cuisines. Measure.

From the Liverpool Courier.
"Why do | discharg" you:' asked old
Chinacrate. "Why do I dischargc you"
Well, because you have been with IN"
only five months and have already APP
pcared i'm your third new suit of Clothes"
"Wcll, SIR" demanded the young man.
what of that: Haven't served you
faithfully? DO you bring any charges Of
dishonesty against me: Have ! dom" amy
thing wrong:
"No," said the old man kindly; ! don't
and you haven't. but ! cant stand this
constant strain upon my contidcn"" aud
crcuiullty. IL isn't on your account. but
my own, that | ann compelled to part with
Npil.'