davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
The Indians Revenge.

Time works reyenges even for North
American Indians. 1t is question
whether it docs not cost the white man
as much in misery, death and disap-
pointment, TO drive the aboriginal own
ers OF the land away from 1t as is inflicted
upon the rod men by tho process. News
paper correspondents arc describing Just
now the gathering Of the great army OF
invaders Of tho Black Hills. The fact
that there is gold therefor rather the
rumor that there is, irrespective OF tho
fact-appeals irresistibly TO oupidity and
love Of adventure. A letter from obey
cnno to the Times says that many OF the
men now there getting ready to start for
the hills were amongthe California gold
hunters OF 1910.
For years they have been deprived Of
family and friends, haye digged,
tramped, brayed their way home, always
on the alert, first into oyory ncwly dis
covered mining field, rich one day, poor
tho pext, and coming ont at tho end OF
eacli season "lead broke" y The
old prospector dreams Of rich gnlches
and pay streaks; there is big bonanza
somewhere for him. = Heisobliged
| 10 make a raise ut the beginning Of every
season, strikes fabulous leads; . '
but in some evil moment he turns oycr
the whole in an effort to "bust q faro
bank" or getting sick Of his riches,
trades them of for doubled-barrcled
shotgun or oucher.deck, and Stree
lunches" it until spring time comes
again. =,
This is not IN exaggerated picture. Il
has even a worse side, for no account Is
taken here OF tho thousands who have
not survived tho California fever, but
persisted early and wrotchedly. The
story always repeats itsclf. Success Is
rarely achieved by tho pioneers Of gold
hunting civilization. They who come
after, not to dig, but to do the Legitimate
work OF settling tho country, reap the
profits accruing from tho opening Of the
new territory. or course II will not be
! different in the Black Hills. That there
Is gold there in sufficient quantities tc
pay for searching for II is yet to be
proved. It is possible that there Is II
! reserve for tho searchors the bitter dis
appointment OF soil barren OF tlt
, precious metal. But even II the gold Il
: there 1t may bc predicted with almos
. absolute certainty that those who art
now going for II will get very little Of i
to keep. It will soon wasto away from
their hands, and the great majority o
r them will hive exchanged n compare
lively comfortable living ut home for th'
priyations, temptations and vices o
frontier life. Ills doubtful whether TIN
: : loss sustained by the Sioux when the
: shall DO driven from tho Black Hills vii
be 30 great as the loss sustained by tn
: white men who expel them. 1t may b.
y necessary for tho rcd men to go, and 70
b all tho territories to DO opened to eth
blessings Of civilization" but the neces
\ sity involves heavy cost Oh both sides
! And 80 the Indian has his revenge.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
IIo MonIdn,t Tralo.

Max Adler has this: Mr.. Mix, the
owner Of n marble-yard in our place, Inns
been advertising regularly in tho 4ior1i-
in1 Iryus for some time past, and the
other day, when the bill was sent tohim,
he called upon Col. Bangs, the propric'
tor, to see him about it. The following
conversation ensued:
NIix-"Colonel, came round to
have little talk about this advertising
bill. It's bigger'n I expected-a good
deal bigger, and as times are hard and
people not indulging in high-pricel
monuments and such luxuries, | want to
sec il I can't make some kind Of IN ar
rangement with you. II | can get you
to take it part out in trade"
Bangs" Hm-m-ml / don't know"
NIix-"Now, how'd you like blue
marble dog, with his mouth open and
his tail switched over his ribs2 Two got
one OF tho loveliest Of those things that
you ever saw. It's u work Of art. You
can almost hear him growl, he's SO nAtu-
ral. You ought to have q marble dog.
It's q sign OF cultivated taste. II shows
that man Inns o love for tho beautiful.
I can rig him up in your parlor, or |
might speckle him over with paint md
put him into your front yard to skeerthe
boys off your grass. II you have tina
dog laying there and You stand at tho
door and bark, there isn't n boy any
where's dAr'st come within forty foot OF
the house at night"
Bangs-"I believe / don't care for n
dog"
Mix-"Now, II you arc the kind Of q
man I take you for-culturo, feeling, q
love for high art and such things-I
know exactly what you do want. l can
read your thoughts while I'm talking to
you. You Hro saying to yourself: III
Mix only Ind u hgger Of little Samuel
saying his prayers, and an angel looking
at him, I'd take that Well, sir, you'd
hardly believe it, but I've got TINT very
identical group. It's Just lovely. Why,
the women come in, shed tears over 1t,
and everybody gets excited except Bar
ney Maginn, who asked my foreman
why he turned up the angels nose, ant
why little samucl's big toe was ioul
inches long. It was made longer SOS tc
keep his leg from getting loose. Bu
nobody minds ATaginn. Now, I'll jus
throw that glorious work OF art away OF
You. I'll sacrifice it. You mny have |
for tho price Of the marble. It'll max,
your boys devotional It'll light NJ
your family circle. You may put 1t h
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
Spreading tho Evil by Mail.

Speaking Of tho practice OF sending
packages OF Western grasshoppers
through tho mails, which We carly tool! !
occasion to donounce, tho Van Vert
Ohio Bullotin states that II Is informed
by an agent Of the mail service between
Chicago and Crostlino that ho emptted
from mail bag a few days ago q box,
with n glass cover, containing 1.-Two grass-
lloppers. Tho glass was broken by COM
ing in contact with tlio table, and the
'hoppers hoppod In oyory direction.
He caught and killed all he could find,
but number escaped, and tho agent
says that nearly ovory tnail carries pack.
ages OF these pests. The matter is well
worthy Of the attention Of the Post OF
ilce department.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
The Battle of lunEer HIli.

"Not yet not yet steady, steadyF
ON camO thsfoO, IN oven line, I
Nearer aud nearer to thrice paccs nInS
We lpok into theireyes. "Ready r.
Ashces Of illmol Aroll Of death
Thsy fell by scores, we held our lteaihl
Then nOaror still thOy came
Another shoot Of ilamo
And brave mennOd who mover ll before,
Immortal Hghti
ForOahAdoWing flight
Back to tho astoundod shore
oaictly they rallied, reiltorcOd,
Mid londor roar bfshIps artillery,
Aud bursting bombs s.d whIstllng muskO.ly
And shouts and grosds, anoar, afar,
All tho nov din OF tfcAdful war II
Through tlicir lroAi bosoma calmly courst
Tho blood OF thee stout fumon, aiming
For freedom, nanhOod's birthrights clalmin
Onward oncs moro thoy canO
Another sheet Of dreadful flannel
Another tnd another still,
They broke they ilOd
Again they spsd
Down lilo green. bloody hill.
hows' hlsoynei olh.oh' oagc,
slorued with commanders rage,
Into osoh emptiod barge
They crowd fresh men for anew charge
i "a 4. .|I "
Up spat great mn,
AGAn tnolr gallant blood we Vpil. q
4hAa Yolley was 'hoiast
orpoWder iailod, T.
oar tnreo sides 'ast
lho 100 pressed IN nor qnailea
a man Their barrels empty with niisf1o'
stocks
They fought, and sayo dcath'dealtns knock
Ill Prescott ordered tho retreat
Lnon warren telli and through . ioaaen sh1e
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
Ills Looks Deceived Her.

He did not look like o Joker. One TO
sit and study his face would have said
that his soul was 80 lost in melancholy
that he didn't care two ccnts whether tho
SIM set at noon or staid up until seven
o'clock. He entered the ladies sitting
room at the Central depot, walked up to
woman whose husband Ind left the room
about ton minutesprovioasly, and calmly
inquired: "MadAm, your husband went
out to see the river, didn't hei !" Yes
why 2" shc asked, turning pale In an
instant. "He was q tall man, wasn't
hei" "He was, she replied, rising up
and turning still paler, :" Had red
hairi" 1He hnd-ohl what has
happened Z" Weighed about one
hundred and eighty poundsl" eyes
yes-where is he-where Is my hus.
band /" she exclaimed. Couldn't
swim, could hei' "He's drowned-my
husband is drowned' she walled.
/" Had silver watch.chainl" continued
the stranger. "Where is my husband
where Is the body i" she gasped. .'Do
not got excited, madam. Did your hns,
band have on a gray suiti" "Ycs-oh!
my Thomasl my ThOmasP !" And
stoga boots :" hLet mo seq him-let
mo 500 him |" she cried. "Uome thii
way, madam, but do not get excited
There, istliat your husband across tht
street at that peanut standl" "Why
yes, tllat's him; that's my husband !
She exclaimed, ioyfully. /" ! though
you said ho was drowned" I" No
madam, did not. ! Isaw him buying
peanuts and believed 1t my duty 70 50,
TO you that peanuts arc not healthy o
this season OF tho year." He slid softl,
out, and shc stood there and chewcd he
parasol and stared after him as II Ii
woro A tnenagcrie on wheels.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

Who would have dreamed, q hundred
years ago, that tho little battle on Bun.
ker Hill would, through the help Of
the tanned lightning, be simultaneously
celebrated by forty millions Of Ameri-
cans and rejoiccd in by tho most intelll.
gent Bfitonsi ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05

nrt,a sendrally the caae with bad
hovs i n6ilSsopiiically remarks Miss
Antbony Ilthat they look like their
mother, Sct like their father"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-05
Gbe 9enr0frat.

RATES OF ADvHRTIsINGs:: g: Z:
One Square, tenllnea or less, one insertion Sl,go
m. sarsrs srs ia ,ncnth. 1000
0nO-tourth Of column, II months. W
0ne-half column, y months. 'a9'gS % 0S
Ono column, u months. ...;...,..fo'W
Local notices 20 eants perline, which must
bO paid In advance. Five dollars VIII 20
charged for announcing candidates tos
county, and ton dollars tor state and Y.
must DO paid for. sJ-All legal nctlees
arc charged 10 tho attorney presenting
Special rates 10 parties deirhg more fsaa ont
oB PREM TIM G.
Neatly and Promptly Executed al this Olllne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

OPINIONS or the PREss.-The Tara,
Nu YORKER says: "An old Scotch phys
icisn once said TO one OF his patients
Keep your feet warm, your head cool,
and your bowels open, an there's little
ilse' can harm ye' This aphorism is
full of wisdom, and expresses exactly
what DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIM
EGAR BIrrERs will do for you. We
speak of what we know from nearly two
years practical experience In the use OF
this indispensable family medicine. Its
Office is TO attack lazy, torpid liver,
and impart new life TO this vital organ
proper flow Of bile and a prompt dis
charge of effete matter. A good digcs-
ton and appetite are restored TO the
sufferer. Pure blood, the lite Of the
flesh, is secured, and the patient soon
feels himself a raiking sioctrdi battery.
Good health is more precious than fine
gold-VINEGAR BIrTERs restores it, and
Is, therefore, above price. The man who
discovered il is philosopher and ben
efactor Of his race" II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

well beaten. half a nutmeg grated. one
,ca.poouful salt, and lastly add one min,
rood sweet cream, drop the mixture
from A tablespoon into hot lard. and trv
the same as douehnuts.
BrRps NRsr PuppuSe.---Pare and core
six rich, tart apples. Set them in a
pudding dish, filling the cavity Of each
with blanched raisins two blanchcd
almonds and a tcaspoonful Of sugar.
Then pour over II tspicca, prepared by
soaking for three hours one cup in two
cups Of boiling water, and two CUPS
stewcd apple, swectened. Bake until the
apples are tender, and serve COOLEST
ew~ Of Hei'A.
FLOATING IsLANp.-Put over the fire
one quart Of milk, heat the whites Of
three eggs TO foam, adding two tab,r.
spoonsful Of white sugar and a little Of
6svoring; put this 10 float on the milk
As soon as 10 boils, take OF the foam, stir
in the whites OF two eggs aud yolks Of
five well beaten, with sufficient sugar to
sweeten pleasantly. Take from the fire
Immediately, and set TO cool. When
nearly cold, flavor with lemon or vanilla,
pour into cups or large glass dish, and
place the foam ON top. Very nice.
Krrr M,RpoRs FROM TINE suS.-It
does not seem to be generally understood
that the amslgam of tin.foil with mer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

The calamity that gave an impression
TO the life of Charles Lamb occurred in
the latter part of 1896. There was a
tendency to insanity In his family. He,
himself, at the age of twenty years, was
taken TO the nad-house and confined
there six years. lie was not again
affected, but the tendency was more
strongly marked in his sister Mary. She
killed her mother in paroxysm Of mad
ness, and Charles was at hand only in
time TO snatch the knife from her grasp.
From this time her life was one Of inter
mittent insanity. She always had pre-
monition of the recurrence of her dis
order, and would indicate the moment
when her brother should take her to the
asylum, where she would remain until
her restoration. He devoted himself
only to her, and admitted no connection
which would interfere with his single
care, TO sustain and comfort her
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

nothing equals DIR. Pierce's Farorite Pre-
scripticn. Ii is a most powerful restorative
tonic, also combining the most valuable ner
vine properties, especially adapting il to the
wants OF debilitated ladies suffering from
weak back, inward fever, congestion, inaam
nation, or liberation, or from nervousness
or neuralgia pains. Mr.. q. W. Seymour
druggist, of Canton, n. ~, writes DIR. Pierre,
as follows: "rhe demand for your Favorit,
Prescription is wonderful, and one mar
stated to me that his wife had not done
days work in FIVE months, when she com
menced taking your favorite Prescription
took two bottles and is now on the thirC
bottle, and is able to do her house-worl
alone and milk fourteen cows twice day.
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is sold by
all dealers in medicines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
a MNppU Nan.

The happiest man in New Orleans il
said to be Ned Somebody--what his other
name is no one cares. lie is bound 10
be jolly under the most depressing cir.
cumstances. lie fights with the dogs
over the refuse barrels for most of his
food, and enjoys the fun. After each
meal he smokes a cigar stub, picked up
from the gutter. Every night he attends
a variety theater. That is 10 say, he
climbs ON the roof of an adjoining shed,
from which, through a window, he can
see the ceiling of the theater and the
flies over the stage, and hear some Of the
singing. lie gets a good view, too, of
the trapeze performances. After the
show is over he retires to hallway or a
corner somewhere, and goes 10 sleep.
Thus he leads life Of leisure, never do
ing bit of work, and is as conte nted as
he h lazy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

To the Editor o. tho tvcnine Post
Ibave noticed In .cvera, of the East
eyn manor. ar,;c,c. warning gentlemen
and other.v against the monte men who
inssst the Central Pacific Railroad. win
Won Kindly allow n gambler who has ,rcn
a reader Of your papcr for at least ten
wear. A little space in your columns 10
discus. The question from a gamblers
poipt Of yiews .r
The monte men do not possess the re-.
mcct of the gambling fraternity. l. for
example am a faro-dcaler and poker.
PLAYER. and do no, consider a monte man
entitled avon 10 NV GOOD will I dcsp;sc
him n. The R;.hon Of Nev yorl nrohahlv
d,.ui.-.me Ue /, as far below me a
fsirslealing. oren D.. and abovoboard
gambler. as I am below the Bishop. But
that is neither here nor there.
The game of three-card monte has
been described over and over again in the
public press. with all its variations. II
is classed BY gamblers with other games
oflike ilk, such as " chancery." "bunko,n
etc. The man who bucks" monte is
bound Ia lose There Is absolutely no
help for him. for. as we saw. "itis dead
open and shut game"
Did you never notice in the accounts
Published that one popularity pertains
TO every ssue of monte PLAYED? II is
this: The sharper who offers to play
represents himself to be "grcenhom,"
and the gentleman % who is victimized
imagines that this representation is true,
and that IL will be an easy matter to
win the fellow. money. am positive
in my assertion when say that no man
ever lost at monte who did not say to
himself, when the sharper begun mani
pulatine the ulittle old woman.n the
"mule and the wagon - Here is n
poor fool who has plenty of money; I'll
lust beat him out of a part of it," He
goes into tie tran like n Ay who finds
molas-es In A bottle. and Is ALWAYS de-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
by cool siIoam's shady rill
How sweet the lily grows;


Considerable curiosity has been excited
by the recent discovery of snow turtle
a mile north of Danbury. A boy found
him ON a pond where he was skating.
AT first he was perfectly motionless, but
when the lad approached him, he ran
out his head and barked like a wood
chuck. The boy withdrew, but not so
far as TO lose sight of his majesty. The
turtle moved swiftly over the ice to the
shore, where he amused himself by eating
the snow. Occasionally he would whip
the ground with his tail like a young
beaver. The boy had heard that turtles
were fond of CLANS, 50 ne baited trap
with one, but this turtle was not to be
caught that way. Finally lac planted
the trap on the ice, and fastened a nice
little SNOWFALL to the trigger This did the
work, and with pair OF blacksmith tongs
the youth transferred the animaltoa cage
and taught him To eat pounded ice. lie
became so tame in a month as To allow a
canary bird TO room with him. They
came TO be very fond Of each other, and
when the bird sang the turtle barked and
switched his corrugated tail Recently
he has taken TO whistling. His notes are
rather cultural, but they are mellow and
shaded with melancholy. The boy calls
him Dick. Sometimes he turns him
loose in the room, when he whips the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

/. -. l.. IL II. Of
"o '''''"s wv w WV ,a't' - y.
ney - ."v ~ ~. au VIZ" ~ $50.
siNo'",en' ~ '.e n'' e,' - ','e
o"o"s" " LIZ. 49, .a ~, a w" az. Wv
an a ",,'.', IN. a.. .s NV Nv a., s".
WV WV .n '.,, Wv - 1877 m, wv ~, ~ w. y
49, -ee ~ - s',,..' -, ~.
~"o "'e. ~ ' . o"s 49,, 49, 80
.r "rI nt o.. ~ .n ~, 80, n
wv. wv 'oe S. ~ A.
.u'.', NJ ,;..,a. ~ ,,,, ..q,h
W. 90" g. ~,,. s " Wv
..',. -. -. ss'.' ,s,..L".,s -, ~
,v.ae - l., .. "e 81, -
WIZ" ~ 's ss,, ".'a,,ia ~. oa ~ -,
~ ~ 80 r. -. -, a.a ms.
- =, A.. ur..na sha s.r. ,ha, ho,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

The Glasgow Prcsbytery have been
discussing the new Hymnal recommend
ed by the Synod, and we gather from the
report Of the proceedings that difficulties
which beset the compilers OF Hymns
Ancient and Modern" are not special to
the church of England. DIR. Eadie, in
calling attention to the book, observed
that the Introductory remarks were good,
but the compilation itself was not at all
times at all points in harmony with the
principles therein enunciated. As to the
SD hymn, "Let high-bon seraphs tune
the Tyre" DIR. Eadie asked the modera-
tor what high-born meant "Born," he
proceeded, implies birth, and birth ma
ternity; who was the mother% With
reference to the 10th hymn, "There is
a gate that stands 'ajar," DR.. Eadie
" felt that 'ajar was most Objectionable.
Surely the gate was wide open; then
why ajarr" On verse 3 of hymn III
the doctor was increasingly critical,
pointing out that, according to its de-
scription, 1--WE were first cucumbers Of
the ground then we were grated and
next, by fresh figure, in the course Of
four lines, we were told to be born
again" IN hymn 9Is occurs the line,
Seer and sibyl both sttesting:
and DIR. Eadie put it to the Presbytery
whether IL was not marvellous languaga
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Reeves, iOal0IS; Hogs, live, 5a7; Cotton, iil,Cs
| 1Fs Flour, superhne Western, t40osl5e, common
to Good, sl75asL95; Gooi 10 Choice, s50oa IS, GO;
Wheat, No. 2 Chicago, si.l1@l1l; No. 2 Milwaukee,
81. I5asi iG; Rye, 1896 Corn, Old Western Mixed,
ss,<@@e7tse; New Western Mixed. ssesssc.; Oats,
New Mixed Western, 6eg7ie.i New White, 7Os72c.i
Pork, New, s2o.5o Lard, Prime steap 49, 81 But
ter, Western, 2oas6c.
% ST. LOUIS
Wheat, No. 2 Red, si.0ssfO6X; Corn, New
6isssc Oats, No. O. o61s5sI "a; Pork. Mos, sl925
Lard, prime steam, ise.; uogs, s6Sos1Oo; Cattle,
Good to choice, s4So@6&.
CHICAGO.
Beeves, stockers', s2.75@aTSi shippers', 81 500,
$3.50; Hog, common 10 extra, tG.Oos7.Ni Flour,
sL25ts5.50; Wheat No. 2 spring, 9o1ze.i No. 3, d.
slllc; Corn, No. 2, mixed, old, s5c. New, 65%a
$3.50 Oats, No. 2, bs@SP4c.i Rye, No. 2, sseseyc, ;
Barley No. Spring, sL2a}fssi.2s>si Pork, $780,
Lard, lS.059l3.lO,
Wheat, amber Michigan, sl.iO, No. I, Rod, sLI2
No. o do, sLO9i Corn, high mixed, 7le Oats, No. 2
56iSe.i Michigan, o6,9c. White. 5s'So.
DETROIT
Wheat, extra new, sLi5i No. I, slnlli amber,
si.oe1li Corn. 7lc.i Oats, SisSc1fe.i Hogs, sL7Ss
$50,
CLEYELAND.
wheat, NO. 1 hed tlll mo- hei tIVo
Corn, mixed, 6sc.i Oats, No STATE bie No. do,
b2c.
CINCINNATI
Flour, super6ne, ssSS@S,GOi Fancy, s6,25@6iOi
Family st95esalOi Extra, sL7oateoi Spring
Wheat, ti7S@s5ooi Rye, s55wssI5; Buck-
wheat. s60oas65oi wheat, New Ned Winter,
si.O7gl.l0; hin, sllO@sll5i New white teci
sl.2Oi Corn, 7Oc.i Oats, mixed, 5sa6oc. Prime
white, soae2e.i harley New Fall, si.t5sl50i
spring, siS,ssii0i pork, moss, $780, Lard, city
kettle, lici Prime sleas, i5he
INDIANIPOLIS
Flour, sS.7596,ooi wheat, sl.OOdi.O5; Corn, 60
67c,i Oats, new, b5Gs57e Rye, ssa9c.; harley,
si.2o@si.25 Hams, is1Eslic., lIogs, s6.2Sss6.D.
PITTsBUR6.
Wheat, Red, sll5cssllsi White, slso@sL2si
Corn, ear, 12a 7ae Prime yellow, shslli, 7Sc,T7e.;
Cattle, bsst, s6i0as7O0i medium 10 good, u. 75cs
s6.25 common 10 fair, sL7ias5.5O; Hog, Workers,
t7.ioa725i hest Philadelphias, t7.6oe,Zso sheep,
extra, o. 100000 eonlnlos 10 mediam, sS.oos50oi
Petroleum, crude, per barrel, 9os9s1ie; Refined,
per gallon, lIs.e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

IF you regard comfort, safety and
economy, stop ut the sherman House
when in Chicago. Under its new man
agement and reduced scale Of prices, il
leads all the other hotels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

"MAMNA's darling didn't hurt his
little cousin purposely, did he, DEAR 1t
was all an accident to be sure" "Yes,
mamma, and all l want is another acct
dent, 20 can crack him again"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-15

UNDER the Church of So Mary at
Dover, England, and enclosed in leaden
coffin, there was recently found body
that puzzled English antiquariss. They
fancy il may be King stephen.