davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
STORIES ABOUT TOWN.
Don't Be Too Sure You See a
House Af1re
WHEN YOU SEE An UNUSUAL LIGHT.

ONE Thoughts About the Opera
House Curtain PeephOIe-JudGe Nc
Kav's New II arrfage Ceremony.
There was strange Pickering in an
upstairs window in house on East
Ninth street last evening about O'CLOCK
and two women stopped to look at IL
Two men came along from opposite Oh
rections and met near the women.
'The house must be on fire." said one
of the women.
The men were attracted by the remark
and both acted at once.
There was what seemed to be thln
calico covering to the window and the
Pickering light was easily seen throug u
it A fame appeared occasionally
One OF the men obeyed the first in
stinct that came within his grasp and
yelled "hre" Justify Both men darted
for the house. 1t was dark and the one
who had done the yelling tripped on the
step up into the yard aud fell sprawllng.
He was a good second to the side door,
however, and both crushed it open and
darted into the first room 1t happened
to be the kitchen and dining room. There
were two women and man there.
"Your house is on fire" called the vis-
itors and tumbled upstairs. The women
screamed and the man grabbed bucket
of water and went up after the alarmlsts
1t was dark and no one had brought a
light OF course the man of the house
did not know where the fire was sup
posed to be located and the intruders
couldn't find the door to the room.
The three rushed around in the dark,
bumped against each other and each got
a portion of the contents of the water
bucket
Finally a knob turned in the hand of
one of the visitors, a door opened and
there was a fire.
The men were wet, bruised, out of
breath and thoroughly frightened. The
sight of the fire Gained them somewhat,
but the remark the man of the house
made as he escorted them down stairs
was not reAssuring.
MARY" he said to the terrorized woman
below, You've left that gasoline stove
burning up here Don't do it again. -
fools are too numerous"
The gallant rescuing heroes limped
slowly to the sidewalk in silence rubbing
their shins
WAS it much of a fret" asked one of
the women who had first noticed the
blaze
That's just like fool woman" said
one of the men, and the little crowd dis
persed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
NULLIFIERS AT ALMA.
Officials In Wabaunsee County WiIfuIIy
Violating the Law.

The JOURNAL has received the follow
ing communication from an Indignant
citizen of Alma:
MIR. Brumbaugh makes a statement here
that he cannot prove. deny that prohibition
is failure IN every city in the state. l will say
more than that-Ghat joints are open in but
three cities in kansas-AtchiSon. Leavenworth,
ana Wichita, and in the latter they are not very
wide open. "-GsFsrnOr Morrill,.
Saloons are run openly in Alma, to the
disgrace and damnation of the town, and
all the residents of the city know IT, aud
county aud city officers No one dares
to publicly attack them. City officers
are in league with them and the county
attorney is afraid to prosecute them.
Some time ago the JOURNAL reported
that two Topeka men said that an old
fashioned bar was run in this city, and
it is true. l would be afraid of my life
to mention my name here, but refer you
to ]. B. Barnes. A S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
WORKING THE CONDUCTOR.

A Shawnee Granger Who Got OFF at
His Farm and Saved Walk.
Vie may have been a hayseed. He
looked it; but way down deep in his eyes
the second time you looked you seemed
TO notice a suspicion of real sickness"
that escaped you at first.
He held ticket to Tecumseh when he
got on the train at Topeka, and he gave
it up promptly to the conductor on de-
mand.
"When the conductor came through
the train after it had left Tecumseh,
he was surprised to see the same man
sitting complacently in the same seat.
Ticket" said the conductor
Haven't got any" said the man.
''Then you'll have to pay" said the
conductor.
"Can't do it." said the man.
"Then I'll have to put you off" said
the conductor.
''What, right out here in the country?"
asked the man.
Right out here in the country" re-
piled the conductor.
A good many of the other passengers
were interested at once and the argu-
ment continued The conductor noticed
he said fterward-that the man kept
looking out of the window as he talked
and did not seem to be in hurry. OF
course the train was running all the
time.
The farmer finally went down into
his pocket and got out his
purse. He was not in hurry obout it
and after he had opened it seemed lost
in thought
"Come," said the conductor, 81 can't
fool with you all day"
"Must pay or get off, eh?" asked the
farmer
81 said that" replied the man with the
punch. There was another moments
silence. The farmer took another look
out of the window.
81 guess you can put me off," he said.
The train was stopped and the con-
ductor went with the man to the rear
platform to see that he got off and stayed
OF
''See that white house over there?"
asked the son of toll.
The conductor could see it easily.
That's where l work." said the farm
er. "This is the nearest the railroad
comes to it. am much obliged to you
for letting me off here. l was afraid
wouldn't be able to keep you interested
till we got here. Have cigar?" and
the granger jumped ligh tly to the ground
and was gone.
The train was two minutes behind
breath.
"Well, I'll be -" he said in an hum
bled tone, and then he went in and
kicked the newsboy.
Whoever has tried DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is certain to praise it. Once used
always used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.
The Original Marriage Ceremony Judga
Mckay Tried on Loving Couple.

Nhe original Marriage Ceremony Judge
Mckay Tried on a Loving Couple.
The Populist Judge at Harper, Mckay,
who was elected by people cIamor'
Ing for reform and whose sole claim to
qualification to the office is, according to
himself, that he Edon't know no law"
has been made the butt of so much ridi-
cule that stories told of him begin to
nave fictitious sound, but here IS one
mat comes from his own demesne that
may perhaps have little more truth in
1t than some of the others.
hecently a couple went to town to get
married. The probate judge was out of
Inc city and the couple was referred to
Judge Mckay. -
1t was picturesque couple and mich.
have strayed in from Oklahoma or sim
ply dropped of the Bowery. The girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
HOW FAST TIE KAW RUNS
A United States photographer Here Try
ing to Find Out.

A United States photographer Here Try
ing to Find Out.
Arthur P. Davis of the photographic
branch of the United States geological
survey has just left Topeka. He was
here to make arrangements to esta blish
a station on the Kansas river to measure
the velocity, stages of the water and the
power available and to furnish any other
information concerning the river at gov
eminent expense.
Mr.. Davis had conference with the
officers of the new dam company and
will make arrangements to place gauge
on their dam when it is completed. The
man in charge of the dam will take the
ratings, but the government will pay all
the other expenses
Do you want the best and latest g
to Furman's.
.'The Land of the Midnight Sun"
Hear Hon. W. w. Thomas at Hamilton
hall, 18th.
New stock, new styles, new prices, at
Furman's Shoe House.
Good music and a grand lecture at
Hamilton hall, 10th.
1t pays TO buy Footwear at Furman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13
The singer AIanufacturtng 60.

At their new quarters, 716 Kansas ave-.
are making a magnificent display of
needle art work done On the Singer.
n. B. Campbell, manager, especially
invites the ladies to call and examine this
work. and see the latest Improvements
on our machineR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

Alix, the new wonder, has eclipsed
Nancy Hanks. Prices Baking Powder
has never been shorn of its laurels and
still is triumphant on the pedestal of pub
lie favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

was chewing gum and kept on her
wraps, and the young man did not take
of his hat
"Want to get married, do your" asked
the judge.
he dropped into q chair at full length,
shot his han Is into his pockets and just
missed the coal souttle.
EsWell, l don't know much about this
marryin' business" confessed Judge Nc
Kay, ''but I'll try it trip if ye say So"
1--WE do" declared the groom. "Git
yer harness on and be quick about it.
We've got to be back to feed the hogs
before dark"
The judge appreciated the situation
the hogs were in and bestirred himself
"Stand up" he commanded, as
he opened volume of agricultural
reports with which to lend dignity to his
bearing.
Guilty or not guilty?" he demanded
sharply.
"&uilty," said the groom. The bride
stopped chewing gum long enough to
say, 'Uh, huh" and then looked absently
out of the window again.
"Jine hands. Do you know any reason
why the Sentence of this court should
not be pronounced?"
Nope"
Then, it being clear to my ind from
the evidence, this marriage license, that
you and each of you have wilfully and
Observation-Disclosures into an agreement
to Iorsake all others, and that being of
legal age and sound mind, and there be-
ing nc mitigating circumstances, | here
by, by the authority vested in me by law,
sentence you to be man and wife for the
term of your natural lives, and may the
Lord prosper your union. Four dollars"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

Whoever has tried DR.. Prices BAKING
Powder is certain to praise it. Once used
always used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

Clyde ship builders dispute that the U.
S. warship, Maine-record 1888 knots
hourly. is fastest of its class They, how
ever, concede the superiority of Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

''The Land of the Midnight Sun"
Hear Hon. ". w. Thomas at Hamilton
h al 10Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

A sure compass for the voyage to good
housekeeping is DR.. Prices Baking
Powder s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

1t pays to buy Footwear at Furman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-13

New stock, new styles, new prices, at
Furman's ShOa HOuse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
How to Make Tea Punch.

Use heated metal bowl. Take one- half pint of good brandy, One-half pint of rum, one-quarter pound of loaf sugar dissolved in water, an ounce of best green tea, a quart of boiling water and a large lemon.
 Infuse the tea in the water. Warm 6 silver or other metal bowl until quite hot, place in it the brandy, rum, sugar and the juice of the lemon. The oil of the lemon peel should be first obtained by rubbing with few Jumps of sugar. Set the contents of the bowl on fire, and while flaming pour in the tea gradual ly, stirring with ladle. It will con- tinus to burn for some time and should be ladled into glasses while in that con- dition. A heated metal bowl will cause the punch to burn longer than if a china bowl is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22

Gon. The most notable of tho projected hoStelries is the Hotel Venable, which will bo erected Cn tho old state capital property, opposite tho Grady monu- ment Tho structure win riso ten stories above tho street and will Do fireproof. Tho stono used will be Georgia granite, and each block as 1t reaches Atlanta will ba ready to slip into its place in the mammoth structure without recSiV- ing further attention from the mason s chisel, just as tho wheels towels and other parts of watch lying upon a jewellers desk arc ready to return to the case and form perfect timepicco when tho joweler is ready for the work.
 Tho hotel is to bo constructed by a company in which Eenablo Bros. of Atlanta aru leading spirits. The hos telry will Lo thoroughly up to date in all it's appointments and fittings and will bo ono of the finest structures of tho kind in America. It will vic i'll height with tho Auditorium and the Waldorf and will equal in finish and service many of the other great hotels of tho United States.
 On ono of tho floors will be a mann moth banquet hall, with seating accom- modations for l 900 people; there will be a dancing hall on the south side oi the building. and at the very top of the great structure will be a roof garden, where high class variety entertainment' will be given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22

waists hnv" high nrckhantlS covered with somr soft material drArCl on, and just finder the chin two points of dark velvet turn down like the points of a mans col lar
 Among tho fancics I notice embroidered evening gloves. They aro the long mous- quetaire or 90 buttons, and along the upper portion arc cmhroidcred butterflies and dragon flies, also scintillant beetles. These arc done in silks and spanglcs and while they arc very odd they certainly ara not pretty
 Among novelties for the new millinery i SAW several hats trimmed with punches of green hazelnuts and others having two or three unripe chestnut burs. On one side of a hat would be a trailing branch of eglantinc and perhaps on tho other burs or teasels, missiles or hazelnuts. Regular bouquets of various ColOrs of flowers are grouped on some. Thcro is no limit to the curious combinations. OLINE IIAEPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:O5, SIP, l0:50 a. m I 2S, 3:25. 5:5S .. m.; Sarday 4:l5 p m Return, 500, 500, 1908 a m; l:OO, 4:O3, 500 p m Sunday, 600 a, m. For New Haven sia Derby Jnnc'ion- e;O5, SIP. 10:5Os m; 1 :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p. m. Return via Derby Junction, TOO, 4O m: 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7;35 ?, m Sunday. S.l0 a.
 For Bridgeport -6:Oj, SIP, lo:50 \ m IS, S.25. 53 p m; Sunday, l5 ? m. Return 7:0S, $40 a. m !; t2:00, 2:3O- b:S1. TAO p m Sunday, S:l5 A m For Ausonia-6:05, S:12,1O:5O ID ; l:2S, s:25. 5:53, TOO (mixed) p, m; Sunday, 4:l5 p. u.
 Return. 7:43, 1O:2l a, m; 12:31, a:o5. 8:lO. s:15 p m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m For watertown-6:4O, 3;3s, 11;17 a m: s:5s, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.; ~stnrd'y. 9:l5 Return, 6:2O, TAO, 1920 a n; 2:5O 4:95, 6:3O p. m Saturday, 7:A5 p III Eor Thomaston -S:33, l1:l2 m; 3'53 6.5op. m: Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1925 h.; 2:55, 5:26 P m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m
 For rTorrington-s:33, 11:12 6. m 3:5S 6;59 m Sunday, 9:25 A. m
 Return, 7:20. 10!0a a n 2;So, 5a'3 ? m Sunday, 3:2S p. m.
 por wirsteI-S:33. !1:12 m; 3:53 6:5op. m Sun ay, e:25 a. u..
 Return, TOO 9.46 . Tn; 2:O5, 4:42 F m.; Sunday, 500 P. n.
 b. T. HEMP3TEAD, Gan Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Fragile Wedding Gifts.

II hope," said the expectant bride, "that my friends will remember my fond ness for fine cut glass and dover me plen- tifully with it on my wedding day. I think it is ono of the few things in this world that arc perfectly beautiful never tire of looking at it."
 Don't make such an injudicious wish as that" said her wiser friend, who had "been there" and knew. You cannot hope to escape the fate of all young mar ried people in having careless and incom- potent servants And just fancy how you would feel to have your wedding presents, that you want to keep all your life as sou venirs of that important event, gradually cracked and chipped off the face of tho earth. Don't say that you will take care of them yourself. That Is what all brides say, only to find that the timo things aro brokon Is in dusting and brushing quickly by them, and not in the mero use, which would scarcely injure them in a hundred years. Take my advice and pray for more substantial wedding gifts, even if they arc not quite so daintily beautiful. ."-Phila- delphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
.cs IoTK t NeW EngldnG
Plssaug-.r Trli Ss--vi,,e. Oct 2S, 1894. Tr4in& leave WAte' bury for

P,ss~uy-r Tr,.i ! S,--vir~, Oct 2s. 1894.
 TrGns leave WAte' bury for B s on-3:45 7:30 A, m; 100, 3:55 p. m. Prnvli n.e-':45. 70 m ; l:OO 3:55 P. ID.
 Nsw York vi, B vws ers-s:n5 B. III 2:1O ? ID
 w .rceter-3:l5, 7:3o d. m 1;OOp m. New London 3;45. 70 a. III 100, 3:55 Pn,n4m-3:45 1:3l m.; 1:OO, 3;55 p m. WillimAptt,-3:45. 1:;J m, 200, 3:55 R@. kviilr-7:3o, 1o:45 ID. :Oo, 3:55 D. Man a.s rr-,:3o, lO:45 A. m 1:OO, S:55 sori4gaeld Brauch-9:O5 a. m.; 3:55 P. m. Hartflr1 3:45, 7;30, 9:05, 10:45 &. m.; l:01. 3:55. S:15 P. m. New Br,' in-3 45, 7:3o, 9:05, lO:45 a. n ; l:o0. 3:15, S:l5 p. m. P.ainv.lle-3:45. 7:3o, 9:05, 10:45 a. m; l:OO, 3:55, S;l5 p, m. Bristol-3:45, 7:30, 9:O5. .0:45. a m.: 100, 3:55, S:l5 D m. rrrryvil e-7:3l, 9:05, lO:45 Il. m.; 1:OO, 3:55, S:l5 D. m
 Watervill- 20, 9;05. l0:45 a. m 3:55, S:l5 m.
 Yes. Cheshire -4:4O, s:3O a. m; 4:3O F Meri len-t:3n, S:3O m; 4:3Op m. (DuSlin street st4ti in 500, Sig a. ID. 5:00p. m.)
 C,omwe l-S:3O q. m: 4:30 p. m.
 Dnblin St e.: sta ion S;+2 a. m. 800 p m.)
 Jni.,, City-fs:95 s, m. roSantic-f-.l O. a. m. f2 10 p. m. .,6at,. ford-a:b5 d m; 2:l0p. m. Ponp.raug Val ey-S:D5 a m; 2'lO r. m S ndy H, H,.ok-S:05 a. h.; 2:l0 p. m. Hael-yville e-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0p. III. Danbnry-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0, II :35 P. m. Brewst+rs-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0 p. m. Psuxhkeepsie via Ropewell-S:O5 a. m.
 2:1O, 1l:35 p. m.
 FishkiIl on Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m Binehamton, Elmira, Jsme stown, Cleve
 land. Akron and Chicago-s:o5 A. III.
 2:l0 p. m. Sunday trsius-Hartfor and Boston, 3:4
 am; S:45 p. m.
 w.R. BAB 2OCK, Gen Pass AGt. Bostor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
One on Him.

The young man was strolling along quietly with the girl in the sweet June night because neither of them had any thing else to do. when they passed a sign with an oyster legend on it.
 Oysters" she said dreamily, as if thinking of the winter time.
 "Yes," he replied, and what pity oysters are not good in any month that hasn't an in it.
 The girl sighed as she saw another sign.
 'Ice cream and strawberries" she murmured.
 The young man started nervouSly.
 And did you know, Charlie" she went on, that ice cream and strawber- ries are not good in those months which have or a q or a 2 in themr
 Then it was Charlie's time to think of the months when ice cream and strsw- berries were not good, and he smiled at the cute creature with him and grace fully OapitulAtedl dl-Detreit Frss Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Trnnsvaal Courtesy.

President Kruger evidently has no music in his soul-if story going the rounds in South Africa be true. At social gathering given in his honor some time ago one of Bloemfontein's sweet est lady singers gave an artistic render ing of popular song. The lady of the house. turning to the president, who was probably pining for pipe. asked. "How did your honor like that?" The president bluntly replied, Il go into the weld when want to hear the she wolf screamr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
500 HOO NAM ART.

500 HOO NAM ART competent to preach. He began studying theology in China and in 1893 passed such suc- oessful examination before the Canton presbytery that he was ordained to preach in China. Desiring, however, to become as proficient in English as he was in Chinese and to be ablo to preach on two continents. he returned to San Francisco and began a theological course in English. Thus far, it is said, but two Chinese havo boon ordained to preach in America, but there arc four in this country.
 In speaking of his work Soo Art said recently:
 II first came to Amercia in 1875, and my object was to earn money for the support of my widowed mother and lit tie brothers in China was only a poor hcathen boy of II years when I ar. rived and had littlo education. had been hero but a short time when heard therO wcre free schools open for China men. and how I wanted to go to thom ! But could not because 1 was employed in cigar factory and had to work hard and lato to get my living. The only chance I had to learn was on Sunday. How glad and busy was on that day. took my book with mo and attended four Sunday schools and several meet ings every Lords day. After awhile I became converted. Two years later 1 went to Santa Rosa to work, and while thero helped organize and carry on a school for my countrymen. After awhile gavo up my business and devoted my timo entirely to Christian work as n colporteur. Early in the eighties re turned to China to get married. intend ing to como right back. but found n great work for me there shall prob- ably continue as pr. Condit's assistant for time. There is much to be done a1nnInc. thn EhinnSn lhnrn lt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
..Iirrer. Quite Re.pectabIe.

"Jigger" Is not modern term. It is used by cabinet makers, potters, miners, printers, for certain machines or instru- ments used by them. A digger sail" is a small mast and sail placed in tho stern of . fishing boat. It is also the name of a small insect, common in the West Indies, which lodges under tho toe nail, causing great irritation and inflammation, and, if not speedily extracted, modification.
 A person suffering from the irritation caused by this insect would say, II am iigRered." This expression would easily pass into Q mstaphoxiOal use, ,--Notss and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Nap"Icon's Portraits.

No facr is hcttcr known through DOT traits than that of \apul,~'n. vet the hest known pictur of thu grrat C"r>ican iS b,'- licvCl to be the least reliable. Thcrt arc in existence over 30 portraits. taken in his own time and tho variance between them Is so grvat that it Is sometimes difficult to trace any resemblance. IL is evident that the portraits by David aro idcalizcd, while the little known portrait by Trumbull represents him as a beefy, ovcrfed man. with little eintellcctuality of expression. In youth and during tho last few years of his life he was undoubtedly ugly. Between 1900 and lSlO, after his cancellation disap- peared and before he became gross, he was only PasSably good looking. Thcre were in his face and manner personal dignity and an air of command that inspired in stant respect in all behOlders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
An Ancient Sign,

This is tho announcement on an ancient sign, said still to be hanging at Falmouth, England:
 Roger Giles, Surgin, Parish Clark X Skulemastcr, Groser X Hundertakor, Rc specially informs ladys and gentleman that he drors tccf without wateinS mint, applies lachcs every hour. hlisters on tho lowest tarms and vizicks for penny peace. lIc sells Godfather's kordalos, kuts kornS, bunyonS, doctors osScs, clips don kies wanoc munth and undertakes to luke artcr every bodies nayls by tho ear. Jocsharps, penny wisSclS, brass kanel sticks, fryin pans and other moozikal hin strumints hat gratcly reydooccd figCrs. Young ladys and gentlemen larns their grammur and langcudgo in tho purtiest mannar, also Grato care taken off their morrols and spcllin. Also zarm- ringing, tachying tho brass vial and Il other zorts of fancy work, squalls, DO rs, wcazzcls, and all country dances tor homo and abroad at pCrfekShun. Pcrfumcry and snuff in all its branches. As times Is cruel bad, I bcgs to tell e that has just be- ginned to sell all sorts of stashonary warc COX, hens, vuuls, pigs and all other kinds of poultry, l5laCkin- -brisheS, hCrrinS, coles, scrubbin- brishcS, tarykcl and gudlCy bukes and bibles, misc traps, brick dist, whisker- seeds, InurrCl poEECrankCrChrrS, ana all zortS Ut swatu maitS, including tatCrS, sas- sagcs and other garden stuff, hakky, zizars, lamp pyle. tny kittlcs and other intoxzi- gatin likkers, n dale nf fruit, hats, zunGs, hare pyle, pattins, hukkits, grindin stones and hothcr aitablcs, corn and bunyon salve and all hardware. us laid ill a large az zortment of trypc, dog mate, lollipops, ginger beer, matches and other plkkles, such us hapsom salts, hoysters, winzZor Eope, anZetrar.-Old rags bort and gold here and nowhere else, nowlaydo heggs by me Roger Giles, ringing burdcs keeped, sich as howls, donkios, paykox, Holsters, crickets, also a stock of a celebrated bray der.
 "P. S.-I tayches geography, rithmetic
 cowsticks jimnastics and other chynees | tricks New York Tribune.