davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

siucs ne war. cave asFesepsu Uonasrr,u
energy As fsTnefs. fruat e&auers mana
Stf~ g coytca. s4Ear <ac fles plADtsi .ons,
e'c, solas - iAeka. -. Tor i4.stSae+. Nrs-
3 9 y eSlprF formerly Ms kseelle
e4.ttre. ~ NsW Nrieze7. Ecs@ B..stlsa real
estate tti1ksI. a4akl1E e. slzt4s regulations
in ~kaer sections - tks cauEIry Ms
q ARA L'a7tara 80 >ktckez 4; - i raeish-
~ Aea Oceans tlts sulnmsr ~ Il 1ep
flllsal. manufactured fe1Ia tbs aseers
~ th< sweet give Tree, and "a 49, . SNAIL
feitaas eut ~ q table delie2cy a. 1s shape
- e4sSr s5lop ofew~l fraaa Tie sAns
a-@les Two slstsrs "a NeW Orleans have
@4-V iato &c dairy ta. urss ca 4 lafxe
e>.iel ahe ~ AlrkAo4er Dt 5llss. la rec1s-
eltt9n - neg sueees.iul n,azAzera~nt ~ =
.sfss saxsr sl4ltAiien in tse Aesrt Il tas
heautiful 4teoe eoautfy. has bssn e e..ea
-isln sst - lie Louisiana sugar Plant
efs' Association. AulIEer New Orleans
woman. Nary T. f&rhkAra, has shown
herself possessed u some practical slfts
y taking o0t fecsAty ls;ssAl for Lew
car starter
carpentry - not considered sn especially
irminlns occupation. but tbs Nsw Century
Nalia Of Philadelphia recently offered
prizes Tor tiie best nsii dFivine ard saving,
wtien we're .on by Miss X baker and
Mss {. Altemus. respectively One lady
member ~ tie guild clairAd 90 haYe buliG |
fences, another 10 have f.ieud Who lad
rooted her own house and e. thira 10 know
woman who had bnilt house cat All /
cut Meantime he trade Of cabinet max
li@ j. successfully followed by Ans NJ J /
cullen. of Ninth avenue. New York, aad /
oY number or ~enlsu ln Boston. while i
fresco painting faom a scAffoid Is bv no /
means the most difficult part II The work /
Of Miss Mary Tilhughast. the well known
New York decorator. WHO also ia Tn.
capacity OF architect. infinitely sup.riu-
tencs Tie erection If important baildiugs.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAION.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Tho Summer Tnuri.t

Should, IN ms preparations, avail him.
self OF the full and detailed nlorma-
ton gwen IN the Michigan Central
Summer Tourist Rate Book. which Will
be issued IN few days and sent toanv
address upon application. The summer
resorts OF the East are fully described
and illustrated IN "A new book. entitled
"A Modern Pilgrimage. six cents post
age, and the Island az Nackinac -
postage four cents. Address. inclo.ino
stamps, Mr.. Q. ". Rugule,, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
p -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
CATARRH CURED
BY DE. COsAIAS.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS or ]. GRAEf.

Mr.. Jacob Graef was found by the reporter
an no. liH flrsi.aYe. east. where be- following
story was related hy ann. Mr.. 6farf said THAI
!oi I'VE years lie las been suffering more TIA
he could tell. About that time he cot a s-A ef..
cold, which 10 appeared impoS. bile 10 get rld
Of. As quick as II got better 10 would return
WIN rem wed figor. lie had "a dropping 81
mucous IRON The head into tie throat hawk
ing AID splitting continually. pain over The
forehead eyes weak and Watery. His head
was IN such bad condition and panied him
80 much thar life WAS burden. and he often
wished - might end. HIS appetite became
poor. AID DE gradually lost ID weight lie
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Prof. Chas. Wolco,t, the Chicago
aeronaut, will give the first of a series
of acual entertainments t Reeds Lake
on the afternoon OF August L. This
VIII be by far the best. attraction ever
gwen III this vicinity, and everyone
should avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity of witnessing d: Prof. Wolcott
Is Il man OF much experience in this
line. lis balloon is new and consider
ably larger than the average hot-air
balloon. With it the professor says he
can easily reach height of four 10 five
thousand feet from theearth. and from
ms highest point VIII ,eap 10 the earth
with parachute. The first few hun
drcd feet of his fail wll be with the
parachute closed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Truth Torch

Docs not Mr.. Bryant say that Truth
VIII get well If she is run over 10y a To-
connective, while error dies OF lockiaw If
she scratches her iingerT' The truth
about Or. Perce's Pleasant Pellets will
De found hard 10 suppress. All who
take them find them gentle in their ac-
ton but true in their work. Don't be
afraid OF mercury or anything harmful
M tncm. They are pHrelv vegetable
and perfectly harmless. No use of
taking the large, rcpWave. nauscous
pills. These Pellets Lttlc Liver Pills1
are scarcely larger than mustard seeds.
They cure SEX headache, bilious head
acne dizziness, constipation, indiges-
ton and bilious attacks; - cents vial,
Icy druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

The Original AhetIne Ontmcntis on
~ put up IN large tNO-ounco TN boxes.
and is an absolute cu~e for old sores
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and ali
SKIN orUpuOus. VIII positively cure
all kinds OF piles. Ask for the Original
Ametnc Ointment. sold by Peek Bros.
at > cents per b0x-by mail 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Huciien's Arnica sal,c.

Inc best salve IN the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, t.tier. cnapped hands, ch.lhlains,
corns and all SKIN crupt.ons, and posi-
tFtlY cures pilts, or no pay required.
IL j. guaranteed 10 give perfect satsslac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale ny Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and D.vgon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
MANUAL TRAINING
Aeetlng Held q Discuss tbs Aat1 ?
Les EgeAing.
TIE Goa - itt~e AFssiatsa - the afas
t4Fs Hssaers Aaks . EEL S..n.4.3.
Sts4 hspeff- aasfaeE 14s<l4ax
- BE- hti4 "a Ehrse tseea..

/ tI4lulag department la the rnaI
| schools ~ tl..- ...t, p. i. ~ 49,. 49,.
"a
-~@- ----' 40. -tA-
sure Aen's Ase.-C al T. lac |leetl AZ l.Lt-
| ilz the question fer Issss.s f.,,.a s...i ....
| ro.ttea gssrl.. - Sf.h .
49, $40 eer'5~ w.
'at anu g IL. LIS i-ti4 % at a,
committee ~ colilIt Information On
| tAe subject az train ~. ..l.,l a.
/ soa,,,.,,,.... ..,...,. ~
- ~ '.-s-l Iei'1tl ara
'N-+r" the meeting inviting all tlc
trades unions 10 81 hd delerate. IN ST.
tead tie meeting a. Il discus. ,...e..
tlon
.,....t
. --'e gates present were a.
= re vi tne carpenters and Juuefs'
Union. Georse Pbe'n. .f ne
mouiders. r ward d ylIh,,,.. IT. f
C0ouers Im0a. FIasnn3 f,.....+
Cd t4e Carver. Union Man "a U.t.
awayaul E.P. Nl.ls.of me ,,...,..r.,,l.
tai Union.
The chairma, ~ th. eo.,.....,....
Charlie. K ~ao r,.,4 tl,.... $500. ,,..
substance of t,i...., 49,. f.,.........
The. purr4,>s a. tta t-.s.,..., ........t,.
simply 10 ei.e nr.,.s.,sI 5......,...-'...
tne use of ths s.vea Esra - 800
The AK. saw. rlaoe bss.,.,,.
cAlsel ana tae.fle TI,s. -, 4.....-l
ton OF all t,a.lss Ia '', 49,
confines rs mechan,eal fra.~.,.7- MI.
such n,e,fal ....T.-.'.'... ''''''i'''- "is"
taught IN our hf.n school, =, .-
designed ercal..talv III 49, ~. ' 80.
girls AS we'll: teachir., ..,....., 10
and the other domestic nj.
following cities manual -,
made "A part of the rrlli. 49,.
tenn. Toledo. Clay.i,nl p.1..i'1
san Francisco. Mt. clair ~.
Haven. Conn. Allford NJ. So
field, Mass; OnaIa III. i'-i''7
Eau Clare. W.. R4rra.,..ff. -.
and Baltimore !, aii'.. -
the above a. non !"
grade manual rr-.,.,'-7 ''-
Supported H., ,E., .....,'... '.H
Stafes n So. i' or pN tn
Girard COLI, NJ. . .''''' " lV'eu"'
of -. Ions 60. .,'.I nv ,ls'f
school per,iua I-,.7,.o.-,.'-'.'
cite. Ind posto,, t'-+,t..t' VI i.al's
uolosv. STATE Nnr,'1l $50 81 cen cen
Brittian. Conn Conl- c....',.' -. -''H
school nf CE,a.,.,l, n, ,r.-ty -NVlii'"'
ton in Al,ban,s C,,.i -. '-i1 '''.'-
been rrce.v@d 80, ''S,.'"7'''s nave
srhools ond - ,rri.I- 10y al 81 til'>
have y thr,e ,.o., - '''-i'''o s'"Vo
Only tvo - -.
the shon al -, 10y az u'' ~
usual stulios o''0'' 80 '"O
The coz of manual
merely no,,inol ~ ''i''' uI ''ot'
firm ched ,r,t, - -. = S'i'Ooi
f,U IN. > t '+-''c anu q
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

The Ottawa Beach hotel, under the
direct management Of Mr.. McDutIoc. is
one OF the most restful spots in Mich
nm
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list IS furnished by ". r. Scrbner
reai estate dealer. s6 Pear 81:
3. REYNOLDS and j. 4. Franklin toB.
d.. tlaireer'hi lot 8. blk 4. REYNOLDS
a. Erauklln.s AID. ..... 800
x. Reynolds a =. a. Franklin % Lewis
ST. Heath. lots -i AMI u. liz - krS-
nuii> Franklin Add ... coo
uardiuer = Hutchinson 10 Richard Nan
A.cnnNe. part swi.. SEA OF see -
Naiker ..-.....- ....---....- 10
hartn rs hai 10 John Lirbek pee land
on sec -o. N alker ....... al
Nm. -. ilaNrnea o. John i. Remand.
sa'.. 81. oi seco. Cascale-............. 1850
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

The rosy freshness and a volVety
sotines- OF the skin is invariably OBJ
tanned by those who use POz0nl Com
plCxiOn Powder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
PECULIAR ORCHESTRA.
HOW Frenchman Made Number Of
POrkers F,:rnlsll Music. (

How y Frenchman Made Number Of
Porkers Fcrnlsh Music. 4
The credit Of the invention of pig
music belongs to the Able de Baigne,>
a great musician, who supplied the,
court Of Louis XII. with many other
curiosities in this way. The ingenious
abbe was one day asked by the King if
he thought it possible to produce
musical sounds from the cries of pigs.
The abbe thought it was possible, and
received grant of money from the
monarch for that purpose. With this
money he proceeded to purchase
number of porlzers, of different sizes
and ages, and, after testing the pitch
and quality of their voices, secured
them fast. and arranged them in order
in large tent. He further construct
ed keyed instrument, furnished with
number OF wires, tightly drawn, COR
responding with the number of animals.
At the end of each wire which was in
side the tent, and almost touching each
pig. was attached short, sharp spike,
which. when moved by the action of
the key, pricked the pig and made
him squeak. by this MEANS"
says an old chronicler, 1.-The
able produced such harmony as;
TO astonish the whole court" That
the cat has been pressed into the serv-
ice of musical science appears from
the account given by Juan Christoval,
a Spaniard, Of a procession which took
place at Brussels at the fetes in honor
Of Philip II. 1.-The orchestra" says
Christoval, twas upon a large car; in
the middle sat a great bear, playing a
kind of organ-one not composed of
pipes, as usual, but of twenty cats,
separately confined in narrow cases,
in which they could not STIR Their
tails protruded from the top, and were
tied to cords attached to tho keyboard
Of the organ; and, according as the
bear pricked upon the keys, the cords
were raised, and the tails of the cats
were pulled to make them new in bass
Or treble tones, as required by the nat
ure of the airs Live monkeys and
other animals danced to this music.
although" continues the chronicler,
;'Philip II. was the most serious of
mortals, he could not refrain from
laughing boisterously."- San Francisco
ArgOnaut.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
PHYSICAL HEALTH,
The Usefulness of Manly Games In Keep.
ing Up National Strength.

The Usefulness of Manly Games In Keep
ing Up National Strength.
The interest taken in this country in
athletic sports may sometimes assume
an exaggerated form, but it is not to
be discouraged. The sound mind in
qhe sound body is still the sensible
MAXIM The Greeks wisely trained
the body in conjunction with intellect
ual pursuits, and the Germans owe a
great debt to Frederick Ludwig jain
for his establishment of Gymnasia.
The present greatness of Prussia is
largely owing to the Turner schools,
although they were suppressed at one
time on the score of tendency to liber-
alism. The indomitable spirit which
has ever animated the English people
has been kept alive by field sports and
physical exercises generally. and the
tendency to overstrained nervous Or
CARNATIONS which the American cli-
mate superinduces can only be Offset
by vigorous out-of-door habits or some
gymnastic training. Walking, riding
shooting, swimming, baseball, cricket
fencing, sparring, and, indeed, the en-
tire round of manly games involving
physical culture, are useful in keeping
up hardy and determined people,
able to maintain with their stout arms
what their ancestors have given them
in safe-keeping. Sound thought, firm
will and sound health are nearly insep-
arabic. It is certainly q natural ALI.
ance.-Texas Siftings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Are You Going to Nashville?

The National Educational Association
meets in Nashville July 10Th to 10Th, 1889,
md the Monon Route will sell excursion
ickets at special low rates for the round
rip, from Chicago and all points in the
Northwest. Through car arrangements
rom Chicago to destination, and superior
accommodations on the trip The ''Monon"
s the direct route to Nashville, has nu-
nervous University towns located on it's
inc, and has also become Familiarity known
o teachers as the Mammoth Cave" Route,
his world renowned cavern being reached
iirect by the "Monon'' and the L. e. N.
ays. Those who desire to see something
interesting en- route, travel in Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Parlor ChairCars, or Pala-
ial Day Coaches, should secure tickets via
he "Monon Route" For souvenir PAM
sessions, II. P. A., Box 5Sl, Minneapolis, or
:. Q: Mccormick, G. P. A, 1S5 Dearborn
It,, Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Intelligence Of Beavers.

The intelligence OF the beaver is
proverbtal." says correspondent Of
the St. flames Gazette, "but it may not
be generally known that If a steel trap
Is left visible in ono OF his runs he will
deliberately spring it with stick; but
II 1t is so artfully covered with snow or
leaves that he stops on it unwarily, he
will twist round and round till the limb
is severed. 1t is only under water that
q steel trap will hold beaver, and then
because he browns before he can twist
himself free. once caught beavers
foot in this way, and some weeks after
ward another trapper caught a three.
footed animal in a dead-fall. This was
evidently my beaver, so bought his
skin and eventually brought it to Lon
don, where it was sold, to be converted
so / was informed-into u soal-skin
vast ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
HUNTING THE CHAMOlS.
A Sport That Involves Great Physical Eek.
ertlon and Many Dangers.

A Sport That Involves Great Physical Ex-
ertton and Many Dangers.
The person who goes out in quest of
channels in December or january is
likely to bag more adventures than
game. In reality Alpine sport is con-
siderably tanner than the passing tour
ist usually supposes. Chamois stalk
ing, though the few who practice it de-
clare it to be tho most exciting of all
pastimes. is for the most part, at least
in Austria, left entirely to the poach-
ers. The physical exertion it requires,
the danger it involves, and the rarity,
or rather the entire want of staunch
and well-trained hounds, account for
this. Both the channels and the roe
are driven, but in a way suited to the
character of the country and impossi-
BILE on an English estate. Long be-
fore dawn the guests who are invited
to take part in a channels hunt as
semble at an appointed place. Then
the steep climb into the valley which
is to be the scene of operations
begins. When the proper posi-
tions are reached the head for
ester assigns to each of the guests
a place near one of the passes the
channels are likely to take. All these
ambushes are hidden from the heights
above by rocks and bushes, and they
are always from three to four hundred,
usually more than one thousand feet
apart. When once u sportsman has
been placed he is expected to remain
where he is as silently as he can. He
must not leave his post on any account,
as this.Sight not only disturb the drive
but end;Slger his own life. At about
the same time as the hunting party
leave their rendezvous party of
drivers accompanied by dogs start
from the other side of the mountain
range. The noise they make frishtens
the channels over the crest, and, if tho
parties have been properly organized,
into the valley, where warm welcome
has been prepared for them. Except
in very rare cases, those who are posted
above are expected to allow the herd
to pass before shooting, in order not to
spoil the sport of their friends below.
The huntsmen must of course always
be placed so that the wind blows to-
ward and not from them. Roc are for
the most part shot in a similar way,
though roe stalking is by no means un-
usual.-Saturdav Review.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Dancing is said to be declining in
popularity in England.
The wives of Msidi, the great Az
rican chief, are his ministers Of state.
He has 500 of them. They run the
whole kingdom.
One of the rules of the Royal Ii
brary in Berlin, made with a view to
preserving quiet and order, calls for
the exclusion of all members of the
gentler sex.
The Emperor Of Japan is rich.
He is allowed $4,000, 900 year for his
household department and his private
fortune is large and increasing.
The Empress of Austria carries q
travelling basket fitted up so that she
is able to make soup on the cars. 1t
has silver sauce-pans with gold han
dies, and the Empress declares that
she can make in it better broth than
any chef can concoct.
"A society called 1.-The Christian
Union" has been formed in England
for the severance of the British En-
pire from the opium traffic. The in
come OF the British indian Govern
ment from opium last year was $780,
100000.
The little German Crown Prince
has q very scant allowance of toys.
The Emperor holds that many and cost
ly toys neither increase a child's hap
piness nor allow those qualities to be
developed which are brought out when
a child has to turn to its own resources
for filling up it's leisure hours.
Farmers in Southern Australia,
who are anxious to find market in
England for their fruit, recently
shipped a box of oranges to London
and asked that it be Immediately re-
turned. After making the round trip
the box was opened at Adelaide and
contents found to be in a most encour-
aging state of preservation. Eighty of
the oranges were afterwards exhibited
at a meeting of the Australian Bureau
of Agriculture.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Motherly Solicitude.

what a fine little fellow" said the
patronizing old gentleman who had
been elected Representative for four
successive times from his Congression-
al district. His remark was addressed
to u kind-faced lady who held in her
arms little fellow who blinked grave
ly ut all that was going on.
EYES," replied the lady. "His
father and ! set a great deal of store by
him."
well, he's a bright looking little
fellow. May be he'll be Congress.
man some day."
MAY DO he will,' said the mother.
But" she added earnestly, "rm going
to do my best to raise him right"
Merchant Traveller.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
BEAUTIFUL. AFRICA.
What Can BE Found in the Grand Forests
: of the Dark Continent,

what Can Be Found in tho Grand Forests
of the Dark Contincnt. y
Hlppopotami are abundant in the
rivers and lakes, and their hides,
when properly prepared (Which is
done by cutting the skin into long
thin strips), will fetch five pounds
apiece in South Africa, and are even
OF considerable value in England for
making walking sticks, which have
a beautiful, transparent, amber-like
appearance. But the great wealth of
this country lies in its ivory, which is
preferred to any other in the Zanzibar
market. The elephant abounds in tho
neighborhood of Kilima-njaro and
Kenia to the extent of many thousands.
He here becomes quite a mountaineer,
and ranges through the magnificent
forests that clothe the upper slopes of
these giants among African peaks.
The natives waylay his forest
tracks with artfully-devised pit
falls and traps, preferring this
more cowardly way of procuring their
ivory to facing the elephant in the
chase. Other tribes to the north and
west OF Kilima-njaro kill the elephant
with poisoned arrows or javelins or
sharp swords. Indeed. there is one
district on the northern borders of
Masai-land. where, according to Mr..
Joseph Thomson, elephants are said
to swarm unmolested aud their ivory
to rot untouched, for the people of the
surrounding region have no trading
relations with any one, and do not
know the value of the precious article.
A tusk worth ESQ in England may be
picked up for nothing. or bought from
any native for a pennyworth of beads. "
However this may be, whether the ele-
plants are slain for their ivory, or
whether, as in the tales of ''Sinbad
the Sailor" there are districts in
which the tusks may be simply gath
cred from among the bones of ele-
plants who for centuries have died,
and died untouched, in these ultraviolet
wilds, ivory is procured somehow and
in such quantities-even with the alb
surdly inadequate existing means of
exploitation and porterage-that there
is always more than enough to supply
the many native caravans led by Mos
lem traders from the coast which an
nually traverse this country bctween
the Victoria Nyanza and the Indian
Ocean. Another item of trade should
not be forgotten. namely, the valuable
and handsome wild-beast skins which
may either be procured in the chase Or
very cheaply purchased from the ma
tives. A leopard's skin may be bought
for about Is. or IS worth of goods, and
will sell on the coast for S. or 9s.
Lions skins are less easy to obtain
from the natives, as that animal is
rarely killed by them, but the COM
pany's sportsmen might shoot him to
considerable extent, as he is both COM
mon and bold. Monkey skins Of the
handsome variety of bushy, white
tailed colobus, which is alone found in
this region, are valuable and fetch
good price on the coast.-H. II. John
ston, in Fortnightly Review.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
WANTED---MORE LIGHT.
Bob Burdette Addresses Request to the
Fifty.EirSt COnpreSS.

BOD BuTuetCe Addresses q Request to the
Fifty-First Congress.
Permit me to suggest measure of
reform and relief which the IL Con-
gress might pass and which would re-
fleet great luster upon President Har-
rison's Administration. It might be
entitled "a Bill for tie Relief of Peo-
pie who Walk in Darkness" or IAN
Act to Prohibit the Use of Gas by Peo-
pie who Can Not Afford It." And I'll
tell you why favor such legislation.
am fond of the light; I love airy
houses with many windows and not too
many shades; I enjoy bright rooms at
night; I dislike sleeping in dark
room; I don't care to sleep under an
electric light and I know that dark
ness rests the eyes, but 1 al
ways want enough light around
to enable me to distinguish rocking
chair from bureau and door from a
window. But we can get along well
enough when we are asleep; what we
want is plenty of light when we are
awake. Well, now; you know the
house I mean: you have been in it,
where the people burn gas and econo+
mize with it. A parlor as big-though
not quite so cheerful-as the morgue, is
''lighted" -that isn't the word I want,
exactly, but you know what I mean
by one burner in chandelier of half a
dozen, and the dim religious light
makes you feel as though you were at
tending your own funeral. Suppose
you are guest and come out of your
own room, leaving the gas burning
brightly; if you will return in five
minutes you will find that some careful
body has been in there and turned the
gas down till it turns blue. If you vent
ure to turn a gas jet on to a full head,
that you may read, the minute you lay
down the book somebody turns down
the gas. There is one drop-light in the
sitting-room; around this ray of cheer
fulness the family gathers, now and
then looking timidly over their shout
ders toward the shadows that Turk in
the gloomy corners of the room. The
house, from sunset to bedtime, is
shrouded in aghastly twilight-no sort
of joke intended; it's a subject too
solemn for jesting. There is no econ
omy in this short of thing: gas bills
never vary; and it's no way to live. A
dim, religious light is the boss light to
go to sleep by, but it's heathenish and
wicked to live by.-Burdette, in Brook
lyn Eagle.