davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

The following advertisement recently ap.
peared in a Western paper: "a middle
aged woman who is capable, honest and
Industrious, but as homely as stone fence,
wants work"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THOSE destructive enemies of the Western
farmer, the chinch bugs, are subject this
year 10 disease resembling cholera,
which in some localities is destroying them
rapidly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

The father of Edgar Saitus, the novelist,
sold Louis Napoleon the guns with which
he won the battle of Solferino.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

In watering, walt until the plants show
that they need it, then give copiously. Hang
ing baskets are best watered by plunging
them into a pail of water.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THE great fire at Seattle, w. T., is said
to have been started by the upsetting OF u
glue-pOt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

WALKING advertisements for DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
cured.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

ARE you busy' Are you making money?
If so, stick to it, you are fortunate. 1t you
are not, then our advice is that you write
at once to B. F. johnson & Co., 1909 Main
ST., Richmond, Va. They can show you
how to enter quickly upon a profitable work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THE fuel supply of the Sierras is e .1x
haus.ed along the line Of the Central racine
railroad,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

RED, angry eruptious yield to the actor
of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THERE has not been an execution of a
white man in South Carolina for twenty
five years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

B1L1ousNEss dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses OF Carter's Lit
tic Liver Pills.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THE Prince of Wales has II brothers-in-
law, l6 uncles, 81 cousins, s. nephews and
nieCeS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21
MIC.

He Lived Monstrosity, But Died
a Hero.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

QUEEN COUNTY, Miss, has had perfect
fruit crop for sixteen consecutive years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

OLD smokers prefer s'Tansills Punch SC.
Cigar to most 10 centers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

THERE'S grave-diggcrs' assembly OF the
Knights of Labor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

Written for This Paper.1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-21

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS pLEtat
.t.te that you saw the Advertisement b a
paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05
AMERICAN CHINESE.
Graphic Pictures OF the Chinese II
San Francisco.
SIXTY SLEEPING II OsE ROOs
fa@ @ehiasss Must CO. aad the 20 shinssS
u ast STAG" p9ssEisa- fitthy Ways sf
Living sf ths FesPls froaa tA< ktsg-
d~14 sf n is sFs-G kiEese Ia.easeEs-



SAY FRANCISCO, Nay z5.-ls was only
. few ~eeks ago thaC the city Of San
francisco was illuminated Ia honor Of
.iIs signing Of the Chinese exclusioa
act There were street bonfires, gor-
geOas pyrotechuios. bands II music, long
PROFESSIONS and a general giorification.
Tie community was u a condition CT
ecstasy. for the popular cry OF The Chi
nese must go.' had been realized and
everybody was happy. Nov the great
ships from the Flowery Kingdom no
longer dump a thousand or more Celes-
eials into san Francisco every fortnight
Ia fact II Is easier for q camel 10 pass
through tho eye Of the proveT0ial needle
than for John Chinafnan 20 get past
the Golden Gate. All kinds and classes
OF people seemed 10 labor for this par
ticular contamination. The newspapers,
Democrats and Republican alike, Wed
with each other in urging the passage OF
the bill and then demanding the presi-
dents signature. The coast seemed 20 be
unit on the proposition, and politicians
declared that the unciyilized Mongolian
must not DC permitted TO take the bread
from the civilized Caucasian, and that
this was a white mans government. IN
tended only for white men, and for
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

a tramp called az a house on High street
Que cold morning lately aud asked for food
pnd clothes lie was such a piteous-lOOking
object that the servant called the lady OF
tn house 70 see him.
Poor mani" said the kind-hearted
woman. Il viii see what can do for you.
Bridget. give him the buckwheat cakes that
were left from breakfast"
Then she went 70 fud some clothes for
HIN. and returned with linen duster and
stray hat.
They are al have, but you are welcome
70 th a." sac said, while tears Of pity stood
20 her eyes.
'.Thsukee, ma'an," answered the poor
fellow. his voice husky with gratitude,
''an n its all the same % you IN eat the
duster and hat-thsy're lightcr-and clothc
myself with the pancakes"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

Anthropologists held meeting recently
IN Washington City and read learned
papers % each other concerning the early
settlement Of tho Potomac valley They ar
rived az tnc conclusion that there had been
rowing bands ~ Indians there before tho
white men came. A each learned man
made his grave statements c0rro50rating
each other they nodded dignifcdly, looked
over their sPectacles and resolved 70 print
their papers for future generations os
learned men 20 read and inform themselves
thereby upon this topic. The names OF tie
Indians wao are believed % have been on
the ground before George Washir cton Sc
lected spot for the National capital ara
not mentioned by the learned men. Future
generations Of snthropol0gists are eft 20
solve that problem.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

than pilgrimage to q cemetery. When
they moved along the Chinaman on the
hearse began throwing out his bits of
paper until tho streets were Uttered with
thcm. The wind took them here. there
and everywhere. and as they scattered,
tho Chinaman cbuckled merrily It is a
Chinese superstition that when the body
starts to the grave, the devil starts too,
and tries to get there before tho corpse.
which he is supposed to grab. But in
the race he must pick up every bit q
paper thrown from the hearse. II ne
misses even ono, the jig is up and the
corpse is a winner. This particular
funeral finally reached the cemetery,
where the body was hurriedly pat In the
open grave, which was "a quickly closed
up. st the end of tho procession
came an cypress cart laden with a
young roasted pig, dishes Of juicy
sweetmeats. pots Of rice. nuts and teas.
These were all reverently placed on the
grave and the mourners departed. The
idea Is that when the devil does arrive he
will ia pacifed by finding o good. hearty
meal. Tho next day the roast pig "a
gone. FREDEFf-K ". WH1TE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

TEs was nos asesi IN F8 gland before .bs
uid6ie ~ the seventeenth century. ard was
entirely unxn0va 20 the Creeks a1d
Romans.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05
The Only Son-AIcohoiic Vegetable Medi-
cine put up i'm Liquid Form
Ever DiScoNcre

II is not = vile fancy drink made Of rum.
poor whiskey, or refuse liquors. spiced and
Sweetened To please the taste, but purely
vegetable preparation, made from native Call
fornig herbs.
Twenty iiye years use have demonstrated tO
millions of sufferers throughout the civilized
world that of All the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Bitters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases, viz:
dyspepsia. rheumatism. Catarrh. Neuralgia.
lIcadacie Boils. Scroiula. skin Diseases. Jaun-
dice. Gout. Piles Bili0usness, and al! other
diseases arising from blood impurities, ana as
a Nermifuge IL is the best in the world. being
death 10 all worms that lnfest the human sys
TEN.
II is always safe to take at any time, or un-
der any condition Of the system. from old 0r
young or for either sex II Is put up IN two
styles. The old is slightly bitter. and is the
stronger in cathartlc effect. The new style Is
very pleasant 10 the taste, and a perfect Iiedl
'le for delicate women or children Each
kind is distinctly marked OF top of carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand, as
they form "a complete medicine chest.
Send for a beautiful book. free.
Address, i. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO.
81 Westinghouse. y. y. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

There has been little page in Con ngrsss-
it won 90 20 tell which House at was in
whc was a professional borrower He = in
debt to nearly 4 hundred neu ia sums rang
ug frcm twrrfv % a hundred dollars. He
was DsGEstcd bv his mother 70 borrow
money from statesmen. and be did it The
result ia, that his mother owns residences
sad hves in good style, while the little fel-
lew sports a watch and a diamond uin. This
is a sample cf one CT the ways N which The
casa = raised In Washinxton The page is
ga xpags. dis confidence game played
Il self rf9t
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

You hardly real 81 that e . medicine.
when taking Carter's Lltt.e Liver Pills.
are very uua.i. no bad efe.ts All
troubles from torpid Ever are relieved
bv their use.
Fragrant Sezedont
Hsr3ens snd nv,gorates the gums,
purnes and perfumes che breath.
c.earsas. beautfes ard preserves the
tsrtn fr0m youth 81 old age. Sold ~
aN irsgS sts
10 he lreo from sex headache. hi
ic1sress. cansf patton. ETC.. uso Car
trrs -f'e liver Pills. Str city veEets h'e.
leav C.v stimulate tae liver and
free fae stomach srom bile.
Not ere n twenty are free from
SOME htf.e lrlert caused By nactra
0f TIE sVer. Use Carter Little r. s.
TEE result w'li ~ a pleasant surrr-sc
Ihey give positive relldf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05
100 MONROE STREET.

RECTAL SPECIALIST
Piles Fssure. Tistuls. Rectal Uleer. .corn-
pet.Iv cured without the use of Knife.
lagafurf ar Causfirs Meus and 1umurs re-
moved without use ~ knife
Umres Room Q. u Nouroe.st.. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05

"Whst a dreadful oll. Alice. ,or making
cne dres<-sa5
Yes huf Edward, love. Just think ne
dress ouiv cost ne se~sutv-svs cents. Il
was enc Z those give away bargains as
NaftTsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-26


Sinb S%auptquartier fir .. 2anbretb&
Sobn fJelb., @arten> unb BIumen . Samen
i'm @rcb. unb &iein. Sanbel.
asenten fir MiefIe BIneGrasN 1t.
pIIge, finb Die beffen, einfa9fen, btuiafen,
adrffen uao leidt sebenofen 3eitpFige i'm.
usu nit atuei suten 4ferben ober WnIsn bear.
bettet iperbcn.
asenten fit bic berabmtsn Brinly Pfuege,
eldnet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com
oined, Sanb SamensriHs, Yfass unb @ul.
HSatoren. gua. .. 9reGt &urF,naf1inen uub
ButAer utenfilten, gbas. muths 5onia : @r.
tractoren, Bisnen.9aauder, Waeifer it.
gtbalten cine Garlabun9 9arrilon Bros. &
80. gum @s6raud feriis semiihte 5arben.
$aben ioeben erbalten:
800 8ufbeI Garth amber unb @arlb Orange
8uderrobr- Samen, 300 8ufbel Sorsbum, AGO
Bufbel sereinistes Sobnipn @raS Samsn. 5000
Rfunb alfalfa [2u3erner alee]. so Buibel
aaffir Rorn, so Buibel Gelb ; 8obnen ODER
grbisn [Cow Pea5l.
2anbretb unb geras weiBes nnb selbea
Saat Rprti.
@eiBer, rptber, alife, Bod6ara, eSperfetts
unb Burr GIee.S ameu, Reaeue @rns. Samen,
aafor-B obne, gu6peiaea, Befea.aOrn &c. &c
i. Huth q Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-26
site Der 9 NJ e.

S,134 @eipinne I'm 8etrase pom $1,o54,sOo
Motia.-2ooie, tpelde Saubt. @epinne ale.
ben, finb nidtam Terminal. @epinnen bere9tist.
w Tim Club. 81 aten unb nabere MuSfnuft
f6reibet leierlid an llnteraeidne,en, nit bent.
li9er ausabe gursr Bobnuns, Staat. gountb,
9traBe unb Summer. Sdnelere %oibef0r.
berun5 pirb babur1 sefidcrt, peun SIR Elm
/ goubert nit boufdnbiaer Mbrele einleat.
S6idt POSTAL NOTES. Grpreb Woneh
Srbers ober @e9fel auf Rem gort in aep0bn.
liden 8riefen. Yapiergelb per Grpreg (auf
uniere 9olten) a~Dreiiire man an
~. q. 9anpbin,
ober: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9aupbit. WaibinstOn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-26
9ouiiiana staatssentterie: @sislli6aft.

SonlllQna SfQ0fBsSntferte;W e1ell1fntf
Snrorporitt I'M Sabre 1858 bon Der 2eais
latur fur @r3iebunsS. unb neutrality-suspicious.
uiiS ipalOe ibr 5reibrief 81, einem Sbeile bet
9esennarttgsa etaats &oniitution, in 1879,
ourd) Elm iibernaltisenbcs @o[tsrotum aemadt.
SIRE 81 a III IN t1.3iebuneen fnben
balbiabrIi6 fatt, (Suni unS De.
sember) nnb ibre @roeen @iuaeI.
Mummer-3iebuusen fnben in ieSem
Der anoern aebn Wonate i'm Sabre
fatt, unb nerben ollie ~offentIid in
6er Aedbemt o. Mnis STEM OrIeana,
g-a., gedogen.
Bernbn1t s 5sit IaISisssa5' 9 'sssea is sns
prompte Gussa6Iuns Der @epinne; befdeiniat
pie folst:
@ir betatiaen biermit, bae mir bic Obsr.
auffi9t iibsr bic arrangements fur ale monat.
li3en uno balbiabrliden 3iebuneea Ger
2ouiitana StaatS > Qotterie @eieQldatt baben
nnb periOnlid bic 8iebungsn leiten unb beauf.
fdtisen unb has biefelben ebrlid, eeredt uub
in unparteiifder 8eiie alien 8stbeiiisten ee
g%enuber bot ii6 seben utb init autorifiren bte
@eieaf@aft, biefes 8eusniB. berfeben nit benz
GaeImile %unferer unteridriften, in ibren Nn,
3eigen gu gebraudeu.
The Press., 1889-08-01

heard good story few days ago, says correspondent of The Boston Post, which illustrates not only the intelligence of dogs and their power of communicatine with each other, but that the same sort ol experiences which tend to- develop inde. pendence and self reliance in human be- ings have similar effect with them. A gentleman who owns small terrier and a mastlH found that the terrier was in the habit of going down road on which he had occasion to pass house where a bull. dog was kept who hardly ever failed to come out and growl at and otherwise annoy him. ''@ '''
 But beyond this exhibition of i'll humor the bulldogs spite did not go until cer. tain day, when he bit the terrier quite se- verely. The next day the terrier went up to the mastiff and evidently had quite an interview with him on the subject of the injury which had been inflicted by the bulldog, for at its conclusion the mastiff accompanied the little fellow down the road. When the bulldog came out, ap- parently prepared to renew his assaults, both the terrier and the mastiff attacked him and gave him thorough whipping, the terrier especially displaying vieor and persistency which were remarkable. considering the timidity which he had hitherto exhibited in presence of his old enemy.
The Press., 1889-08-01

A correspondent of the Boston Globe says: The great change in and neal Harvard place calls 10 my mind the time when Mir, Singer commenced to make his sewing machines at the upper end of the
 court He could not find sales for them as
 no one believed in their efficiency. He had to eke out living by making block letters with another machine he had, go ing into partnership with him and putting them on the market, he all the time de. ploring the ignorance of the people in not buying his sewing machine. At that time was boarding in Morton place, near by, and made the acquaintance of smart Yankee girl from Oape God, who was mak- ing men's trousers at dollar pair. l asked her why she did not get a sew
 ing machine. She said she knew nothing
 about them. I then introduced her to
 MT. Singer, who told her if she would se- cure enough work he would fit up room
 with 12 machines and teach her how to
 run them, provided she would employ and
 teach twelve girls.
 It was all agreed upon. The girl made contract with Mir. Carney, who then kept clothing store on Hanover street, for all the work she could do at fixed prices, Ev- erything was in readiness, and her first OAsAoA AOA HCAh A1OO hu oADI6S6 WAkOus In short time it was all returned finished complete, and MT. Carney complimented her on the good quality of work, and gave her more.
 E She kept him in the dark as to her meth ods, as she found she had a good thing and wanted to keep it, making her girls also keep the secret, Her contract was to run for six months. Mir. Carney was astonished at the amount she was doing. So, to find her secret, he follows the wagon and enters her room.
 But, to her surprise, after he had looked around. he urged her to keep it secret as long as she could It turned out thatriust at that time the United States government had advertisements out for clothing for the army and navy. He put in his bid and got it. His bids were so much below the others the officials were astonished, and the secret was out. All must have sewing machines then to compete with him. The Mexican war came on, and Gar ney made his fortune. So did Singer and the Yankee girl.
The Press., 1889-08-01
WILLGNG1ON.
{Correspondehce.)

There are indicationsof of potato blight in this vicinity.
 --Give us the hill top always for dwell. l ing place-espe dnring flooded term.
 l The roads were badly washed from Tuesday nights down-ponr.
 Town Clerk Dimock is distributing the public acts of 1889. 9s-l
 Lester Potter and family are boarding at present in Colchester.
 Mrs. Harriet Rider sLippett of Nor wich IS boarding at E. MSrriaon's.
 Edwin Snow is stopping for few days at his brother George's. "Ed" has seen something of the world since he left his home with Newman Marcy, his uncle, | forty years or so ago.. At first he shipped as sailor and went to the West Indies, but most of the time he has followed the trade of. confectioner. He is at present with Kibbe < Crane, Springfield Eds oldest brother, Henry, of whom he learned his trade, is in business in New York city, and his younger brother, Samuel, is a clerk Tn the war department, Washington
 James Hoyle's new house, now com- pleted and furnished, makes one of the most elegant residences in the county. A ooscFApGion oI l6 III Souo Q0tall VIII De SlV- en perhaps next week.
 This rainy season brings into striking view the weather worn appearance of the Baptist church steeple, and also the entire Congregational church eGifce, and sug- gests the crying need of the application of paint. In both cases paint for the pur- pose has been stored for months. Its poor economy to delay. It looks bad, breth- ren! Strangers remark ahsns. it as they pass over the handsome common I
 -YoA1ng Walter Shaffer furnished $2, ,0OO bonds, and is to be tried for manslaughter in Scranton, Pa, in October next. There is no doubt of his discharge, it is said.
 List of letters remaining uncalled for in post office July 1st: Geo. H. Mark, Geo. B. Sparks, E. D. Boss, Alex Hast ings, Mrs. Ella M. Culver, William B.. Douse.
The Press., 1889-08-01
ROCKVILLE.

James McGuane created disturbance in Bowler & Coogan's saloon, Saturday night, and when arrested resisted the off cer, and was finally dragged to the lock up. He was released from state prison last week, where he had been serving a term of one year for breaking out of Tol- land jail. He was brought before Justice Fay, Monday, and was fined $l and sent him some excellent advice, warning hlm against the use of liquor, showing him what the result would certainly be, if he continued in the way he had begun. This was the first case that the justice has had under the new liquor law in regard to ae- certaining where the liquor was bought, and after administering the oath McGuane stated that he bought beer at Bowler's, Shepard's, Spellacy's and Finley's saloons. McGuane is only 22 years old.
The Press., 1889-08-01

PADS OF RAllRoAD ENGINEERS, Said an old railway engineer the other day ssThere are three kinds of trains that do not want to have anything to do with. One IS the pay train. You never know when you will overtake the section hands. You will be going at the rate of forty miles an hour. away you go around curve, and you will dash by the boss and hands. and have to go back to them. There is always a good deal of talk over the wages, and much time is taken up. The next un- pleasant train to handle is an excursion train. Every one living along the line of road knows you from seeing you come by every day, and they think you know them as we'll. When on an excursion they pre- sume upon their friendship to endeavor to ride on the engine. No other place will do them. The engineer has to refuse them, as it would amount to docking his wages from thirty to sixty days, if he complained, as 1t is positively against the rules of the road. The persons denied the privilege always feel hard about it, and look upon the engineer as accommodating. The last and worst of all, however, IS the officers train. If you run slow they say you are scared and fear to run fast. If you make good time they say you are careless and reckless, and want to kill somebody. You can't suit them.
The Press., 1889-08-01

A writer in the July Wide Awake states that while it may be natural for an Amer ican on entering Westminster abbey for the first time to fall down in adoration he should beware of worshipping out of the regular hours lest the good verger, of whom Dean Stanley delighted to relate this an- ecdote, still yields authority there: One day as the beloved dean was rambling in accordance with his daily custom about the precincts of his beloved abbey, he observed @ man enter and kneel. Presently this verger went up and spoke to him and the man arose and went ont. Directly after a second came in and knelt. To him also the verger spoke and he, too, arose from his knees and went out. The dean called the verger to him and demonstrated against his action. "Why," explained the yerger, if didn't send 'em away they'd soon be praying all over the place !''
The Press., 1889-08-01

The Batchelders, the great shoe mak. ing firm at North Brookfeld, Mass, are financially embarrassed, as result of out side speculation by member of the firm. It is hoped that the shoe works may be, at the worst, only temporarily suspended, as this establishment is the main industrial dependence of the town,
The Press., 1889-08-01
-
 ASHFORD.
WESTFORD.
iCoRREsPoNDENCE ]

ICORKESPONDENCE.J
 Miss Laura Brown of Stafford visited friends here this week.
 Ransom Tifft has bantam hen which is bringing up litter of quail. They are quite tame and pretty.
 Rev. MT. Thatcher is away on vaca- tion, consequently there will be no preach ing for two Sundays,
The Press., 1889-08-01
UNION.

Regular meeting of Post. "A, GAR, Tuesday evening, Aug. 9th. A full at- tendance is requested. Per order J. w.. Winch, com.
 HI. B. Walker lost valuable horse last week by breaking his neck in the stall.
 J. Franklin, having bought the mail route of Fl. R. Walker, will take hold of the reins Aug. 1st. We wish him success.
The Press., 1889-08-01
MANSFIELD.

The people of the quiet village of Cur leyville were summoned to their house of worship Sunday by the sound of the church bell, the first time in the history of the Methodist church in that place. Clinton Fl. Meneely. of the bell foundry in Troy, N. r., whose ancestors were of Mansfield origin, together with Hon. E. B. Smith of Gurleyville, presented the church with a bell, which was rung for the first time on Sunday. A committee has been chosen. consisting of s. D. Yeomans, William O. Lyman and George A. Walker, to conduct the repairs on the church. Nearly $4OO has already been subscribed, and another hundred is needed. A heating apparatus is to be placed in the church.
 Mir Henry Stoughton, living short distance east of Coventry depot, was found dead in his bed last Tuesday. Heart fail ure is supposed to be the cause. He lived alone for many years and was considered at times partially deranged.
 EAaLEvLLE. = Miss Allie Tryon and and Mrs. Arthur Coggeshall and daughter of Providence have been spending couple of weeks. with Mrs. Gardner Reynolds. mother of the former,
The Press., 1889-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE (B. B. STANDING.

(Hartford Telegram-Record.)
 To the Editor of the Telegram Record:
 Sir-The men what wuz shootin bu] frogs at Bolton tusday better pay nay COW, az the villin what shoot her ded iz wei nown and the way of the trangressor is hard. all i got waz the hide and taller. Yours truely, 4. J.E.1.