davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
A SENSIBLE GIRL.
ONE WHO RECOGNIZES THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN A LOVER
AND A HUSBAND.

They were seated together side by side on
the sofa In the parlor, In the most approved
lover-fashion- arm encircling her taper
waist etc.
"Lizzie," said he, "you must have read my
heart ere this; you must know how dearly l
love you"
Eyes, Fred" she answered very calmly,
"you have certainly been very attentive
'"But, Lizzie darling. do you love me? VIII
you be my wife p
"Your wife. Fred OF all things No, In
deed; nor any one ese's.'
Lizzie, what do you mean2'
"Just what 1 say, Fred. I've two married
sisters"
Certainly and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.
Skinner have two very good husbands, L be-
lieve"
80 people say, but / wouldn't like to
stand In either Mays or Nells shoes-thats
ALL"
Lizzie. you astonish me-
Look here Fred, I've had over twenty
three sleigh rides this winter, thanks to you
and my other gentlemen friends Fred
| WINGED little here, whether at the rernem-
brance of that unpaid livery bill or at the Idea
OF Lzzie's sleghing with other gentlemen
| friends, cannot positively aver. "How many
do you think my sisters have had Not the
| sign Of one, either Of them. Such pretty girls
as May and Nellie we're, too, and SO much at
tentlon as they used to have
| Nov Lizzie
i
sionally, as well as to O lecture or concert
sometimes, and / shouldn't like 1t, il l pro-
posed attending any such entertainment, to
| be invariably told that times were too hard
and my husband couldn't afford it; and then
| to have him sneak OFF alone.
| Lizzie, Lizzie"
"And then, II once In dogs age, he did
condescend to go with me anywhere in the
evening, should not like to be left to pick my
way along the slippery places at the risk Of
l hr hi unaL hp nj kipn along
sciously by my side. I'm Of u dependent
clinging nature and | need the protection 81
| a strong arm.
| "Lzzle, this Ia all nonsense"
"I'm the youngest OF our family, and per
haps I've been q little spoiled. At all events
know It would break my heart to have my
| husband vent all the i'll temper which he con
ceaIs from the rest Of the world on my de-
| fenceless head"
"But, Lizzie, promise you that"
"Oh, yes, Fred; ] know what you are going
to say that you will be different; but May
| and Nell have told me time and time again
that no better husband than theirs ever lived
and I'm inclined to believe them. No. no
Fred; as q lover you are just perfect, and
shall awfully hate to give you up. Still, II
girls who have not married sisters, or VIII
| are not wise enough to profit by their ex-
ample, II they have And don't fret about me
for I've no doubt | can find some one to fill
your place"
Butbefore Lizzie had concluded Fred made
| for the door, muttering something unmen-
tionable tn ears polite.
| "There!" exclaimed Lizzie as the street door
closed with O bang; II knew he was no better
| than the rest. That's precisely the way John
don't 60 just right. He'd make a perfect bear
| Of q husband but I'm sorry he came to the
point so soon, for he was just splendid
beau"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
AN AMOR0Us FARMER.
He Pays 500 for Hiss that He Did
Not Get.
ALBANY Journal. April 1871

ALBANY Journal April 1871
Margaret L.. Mead against James V. Whit
beck was the title of q rather interesting case
which occupied the attention of the county
wife of DR.. Jasper Mead, Of Bethlehem, and
she seeks at the hands Of the law damages in
the sum Of $1,000, for an assault inflicted upon
her April 10. 1877, when Whitbeck attempted,
without success, to kiss her. The lady, who
was well-dressed and OF prepossessing ap-
pearance, told the story Of the assault in self
possessed manner. 1t appeared according to
her evidence, that about twilight on the even
ing Of the date above given, her husband
was absent from home, and she was sit
ting on her front doors alone when Whit
beck came along. He stopped, spoke, and
finally sat down on the stoop beside her.
There he remained about half an hour talk
ing on various subjects, until finally he spoke
of u strange dream he had had short time
previously, and asked il she believed In them.
On her replying In the negative, Whitbeck
went Oh to relate his dream. 1t was about a
dog that had got into her cellar, and which he
dislodged. Then, as reward, he had de-
manded a kiss According to his dream,
black. On completing his relation of the
dream Mrs. Mead became frightened, and
rose with the intention OF retiring into the
house, when Whitbeck, who Is old enough
to be her father, seized her by the shout
der. and with the remark, Maggie,
Mrs. Mead by an effort thrust him off, and
escaping into the house locked the doors and
windows, and, drawing the curtains, waited
for the return of her husband, to whom she
related the facts upon his arrival. The de-
PENDANT on his examination denied the facts
as related above, but 1t was brought out on
crOss-examnation that he had told his dream
to other ladies, and that on another occasian
he had been compelled to dsburse five dollars
to wrathful husband whose wife he had
kissed, besides ten dollars to another woman s
father. The jury returned verdict for $500
In favor OF the plaintiff. The counsel for the
plaintiff were Hon. Matthew Hale and Mr.. E.
b. Roman, and for the defense Messrs. A. j.
Covin and B. Fl. Stats. An extra allowance
OF five per cent was granted plaintiff, and de-
PENDANT was allowed sixty days in which to
make and file q case and exceptions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
MILE, VOLANTk's SHOCKING DEATH.
Suspicion That 1t Was a Case of Suicide.

The fate of the unfortunate variety per-
former, known as Mile. Volante, still excites
great interest among her associates. 1t is
now said that she was very much depressed
by the fact that she had been discarded by q
young man to whom she was engaged" She
fegned Indifference to this result OF her mat
rimonial plans, but her companions thought
they could detect deep sorrow under her
mask of joyousness. She over acted ::
was too feverishly joyous too reckless. Her
unnatural actions aroused deep concern
among her friends on the night Of her death.
She was in extremely reckless humor, and
said to Mrs Franklin as they went on the
stage for the fatal act: 81 hope to God you
will shoot me tonight" Mrs. Franklin re-
marked this, but says she attributed it to the
usual reck lessness and hippancy of the young
woman When the apple was placed on her
head to be shot off by the backward shot, "
Mrs Franklin further says, that she remarked
her unsteadiness. She had a good aim at the
object, and Mile. Volante has only to stand
perfectly still to be safe. At the moment NJ rs.
Franklin pulled the trigger, however, the girl
threw up her head as il Intentionally, and the
bullet crashed through her skull. Every one
on the stage who witnessed the scene declares
that this act occasoned the dreadful accident,
and it is a prevalent belief that the unfortu
nate woman took sudden fancy to commit
suicide in this sensational manner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

The great American traveller, the potato
bug, rivals O'Leary and continues to spread
abroad the fame Of It's land In foreign coun-
tries. The Colorado insect, like many other
Americans, goes abroad this year. 1t has
ceased to be a novelty In Britain and Is well
known on the continent of Europe. A sea
voyage seems to improve it's health and 1t ar
rives ON foreign shore In excellent condition
and with fine hankering after potatoes. He
has just been heard from at the antipodes,
having landed in New Zealand. According
to the Waitangi Tribune. the formidable pest
was discovered in the garden Of Mr.. McOwen,
editor of the Tribune says that when he Wis
tied the garden, at the urgent request of Mr.
McOwen, he found the potato leaves had
been totally destroyed. Some Of the plants
were literally covered with the beetles. In q
few minutes he shook off thousands OF the
ravagers into large bowl and scalded them
the vessel being one-third filled with the in
sects.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
YxnrYnT n nATTu ruDnYYnu rrn ING

DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
will depart from and arrive at the Calliops
street depo. from November 49, 1877; as follows
Express 20. 1900 pm. Express No2. 10 :soa.m
Express No. 8, 700 q m. Express No.4. 1000 pm
Nos. / and run daily. 8 and daily excep'
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through to Louisville Cincinnati and Chicago
aaehed ct Man n" enabling to 20
Though wthpa, say VI he ap rastsrn
Friday evenings train makes no connection
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
Leave New Orleans s:4s D. m. Saturday. and
xr r It New Orleans at 800 a. m. and 1896
This Is the only line running double daily
through trains to and from all points North and
Tickets for sale and information given at 80
Camp street. corner Of Common:
- Avn, 4; p, SHELDON I'D Ticket Agent;
vT,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
THE anEsS SA $FEkS$aH k k5S To THE
Via 1o SAERfiE NJ A NhE e T. rn T. Y aA Louis
Trains arrive and depart from Depot. foot Of
Canal street as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express, Sun Express. $50. 1885 q. N.
day only. 1855 a. m. Express. Sun
Express ...... 800 o. m. day only $3.50 .. m
Passenger, ex Passenger .eX
cept Sunday.7 80 a. m. cept Sunday s:&5 p. m
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati
Louisville. Nashville. st. Louis, Washington
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities,
Ticket office. corner Of Camp and Common
street. opposite City Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
mh2 ~ J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

The latest result of reading the popular
boy literature Of the day is reported from
started out from Bennington on an expedi-
tion lately. They first took some goods
in drug store, and when opposed drew pis-
tolls. Next they entered a store, which had
been left for time with crippled boy, whom
goods. A few hours after they attacked
farmhouse in the country, shooting freely
but wounding no one. The authorities at
last found them in Rownal, Vt, where they
were arrested after exchanging shots with
the officers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

Tho above statement is a true and correct
from the books Of the com pany.
J. TUYES. President
J. W. HINCKS. Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me. this SIX
teenth January, A. ID. 1878. -
JOHN LARESCHE,
Third Justice Of the Peace.
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors held
on the tenth instant, It WAS resolved to pay the
semi annual interest DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT on the capital Stock to the ockholders
or their legal representatives. on and after the
tenth instant.
J. W. HINCKS. Secretary.
New Orleans. January 1s. 1878.
DIRECTORS:
Ernest Merilh. Fl. Galy.
Charles Lafltts. Ant. Carriere.
Charles T. Schmidt. Jules Aldige.
Charles J. Leeds. W. A. Bell.
ID. Fatjo, Pierre Poutz.
A. Schneider. Jules Tuyes.
in "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

ers In marshy districts, and In ell places In
Tested with animal CARNATIONS. ON account Of
the powerful oxydtziDg influence OF ozone.
The inhabitants OF such regions should. he
says. surround their houses with the most
OdOrOIIS flowers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

When will our people quit using that 'blar-
ney" term Honorable" as applied to mem.
bers of the Legislature? 1t came In with the
carpet-baggers and it should go out with
them. 1t is poisonous exotic. 1t can only
tickle pudding heads Wilmington IN. c..
Star
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

Friend to scientific authority: Doctor, how
is a man to tell a mushroom from a toad
stool?" Scientific authority: "By eating it
II you live, it is mushroom; if you die, IL
is a toad-stool"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

The Board OF Directors. at a meeting held 4
the nineteenth day Of January. 1875. after "a
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the n
earnings Of the year. and paying 10 Der ca
dividend TO the stockholders. have resolvedI
pay a CASH DIVIDEND OF TWKNTY-FII
PER CENT on the net earned participate
premiums Of the year ending December
1877. said dividend payable on and after Nc
day. the twenty eighth day Of January. 1875. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

An old tanner of wild beasts says to the
New York San: "As for the smell of blood
maddening them. | know there is a popular
notion to that effect, but it is not true. / have
had occasion enough to know, when 1t was my
blood they smelled Lions and tigers raised
in captivity are more dangerous than those
which are we'll broken when taken wild full
grown. When the cub born in Il cage grows
up he will become impudent, saucy, agrees
sive, and is too familiar with men to be easily
cowed. But the wild beast never forgets
when he has been once well whipped, and
though his instincts will still prompt him to
attack, he will have his doubts about the re-
suits of his getting into a fight You may
handle young lion for years, and it will be
as harmless as a Newfoundland dog, until
suddenly, without any apparent reason, all it's
ferocitY will be deyelOped"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

An Italian has invented dabolical con-
trivance which, when applied to q piano Will
prolong the notes thereof like unto those OF
violin or wind instrument. He calls this
villanous device the melo-piano This is the
last straw on the pianos back. That much
tortured machine, especially when it belongs
to your next door neighbor, is now equaled
p prime donns cats Struggling for the highest
note, and il this melo- arrangement Is to be
added. the cat convention will be an abso-
Lutte relief by comparison. Now is fitting
opportunity for this country to repay Europe
it be made State prison offense for any one
to trife with the finer feelings OF piano so
as to make its notes either longer, louder or
shrIller than heretofore. This Is no time Tor
mincng matters. The government must act.
act In the living present, and stamp resolute-
ly out all such reasonable efforts to destroy
the peace Of her citizens. This melo-piano
iend must be met, even II the reserves have
to be called out; for II he succeeds and
places his contrivance In every piano In the
land then i'm that way madness lies.
A practical joke played by a friend on o
merchant In st. Louis. came very near end
ing seriously. The gentleman stepped into
an office vault to place some papers in q box,
when q friend standing near slammed the
vault door. locking the prisoner In. At first
he laughed, then grew more and more an
moved Finally his respiration became diff
cult, sound as of thousand trip hammers
echoed through his brain, increased to the
roar OF thunder and then he lost conscious
ness Meanwhile the joker, INDUCED in the
reflection OF the excellent fun he had had,
went out on the street, and repeated the story
to several persons. One Of these happened to
know the combination, and, rushing To the
vault, opened the door, to find the victim OF
the joke lying unconscious. Stimulants soon
restored him, and he felt the consequences OF
his Imprisonment for some hours.
COW Of prolific propensities is reported In
Iorrott ootiptv Md She repently gave birth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

A COW Of prolific propensties is reported In
Garrett county, Md. She recently gave birth
10 nine calves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

Sworn to and subscribed before me tbl
eighteenth day OF January. 1878.
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Publicl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
FACTORS AND TRADERS

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 .......CarondeIet street. ..........s7
Paid up Capital, 100000.
ASSETS April 80, 1877, S1,2S2,9O8 ee.
ISSUES POLICIES COVERING FIRE. RIVED
AND MARINE RISKS
LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
ED. A. PALFRgY, President
JNO. CHAFFE. Vice President.
THOB. +. WALKER. Secretary
John I. Noble. T. Lytt, Lyon.
John Chaffe Samuel Fl. Boyd
Richard Milliken. Joseph McElroy.
]. l. Warren. Vim. ]. Behan
r. T. Buckner, p. r. Eschleman,
Baml Friedlander. VIM. @. Black.
A. A. Yates. Chas. ChAfYe,
John l. Adams. L. O. Jurey.
Isaac Seherck. Vim. Hartwell.
T. n. Walmsley. o.. Leeds.
A. Il. May, A. T. Jantn.
8. Il. Snowden. JOS. Bowling.
A. M. Blckham. eel
NJ ERUHANTB MUTUAL INsU RANCE COM.
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

Fred'k OaEnerder|
J. L, Harris.
Andrew Stewart, |
Joseph Stone,
George Martin. /
Alfred Moulton, I
L. G. Jurey.
Edward Nalle,
Geo. w. Senteu, 3
A. Levi,
VIM. FL. Matthew
Paul z. Mortimer
John V. Moore, !
". B. Conger. 4
Henry III. Preetos
! ,1rbyf i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21
DIRECTORS:

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL STATKM1
Or THE-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-21

The Board Of Trustees this day resolves
after paying the annual dividend OF TEL
CENT Capital Stock Of Company. that q div
OF TWENTY PER CENT In cash be ps
MONDAY. June II, TO those parties enttf
racetve the aama
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-29

- sesl q q
THETHUecsoF IrDfA.-The Thnggs
"a SET OF assasslns of Hindoostan- ARE
30 called ffom their religions name,
L'Husgna, deceivers. They follow
their fearful practices not from any de-
sire of plumber, or to CRAFTY malicious
ppsnsilies bul hun, whai tksy bold
10 be strue religious devotion TO the
i.Black goddess Ksti-maita. /" who is
supposed 10 preside over murder. bieod-
sbsd sad dsath, and 70 ldslightfn ouch
grimes, Her HorhiPPsra, therefore.
bind thcmselKes % do her -sssvice. Al
ene tine they bad > spres themselves
allabsef lhiAddostaHs tod they are still
10 be found in some pats of, Guzerat,
Mafw6f aitd Culch. The membefs of
thisS atrociUus ASSOCIATION belong 10 all
The different religious castles and nation-
slities % De found N India. Thls sect
originated with the Mohammedan ban
1itti, who were introduced into Tndia
hboat the gTfntk Gentry and were af-
lenwaEdsljoined hY the savage and Vie
eious OF al elazsess The adress ASSUMED
ky The Thugs i that Of merchants and
pilgrims and Their Instrument OF des-
hnctian isrsa simple handkercbieE-
Theh niusie qf proeeeding 10 as follows:
A number OF young spies are sentout
every morning to the market-places, or
With %sodS iof sale, 20 obtain inforgna-
tionx,Thsy. return IN the altern0uu with
partienlats relative 10 the route, habits,
ppearances dress anA Awealth Of their
attended victims. A number ofthe gang
then start Of. and travel 80 As 20 Be Isear
each ether. Y The entrappef, by arfful
IpzTsgemeut. sttfacts the poor unwary
traveller whom they design 10 mnrder,
q some insulated spot. No prayers. no
Tsyrnents OF money can save him. The
Thugg holds him by the throat. another
rnemheF et tie gang prodnces his hahd-
kerchief. andwith ! slip-knot and
dexteFi0zs uovemeat the poor wretch
il siEpagled almost IL the twinklink Of
an eye. Immediately after a murder
The Thugs who have Committed the
deed Fepair % the temple Of the Black
goddess. Here the gpFoo, or priest, nn-
ites'with them IN pray yers and the chant-
log OF trinmphantr sopgss whieh serv;ce
i concInded BY theiF Partakiag Of The
dark huteonsecrated drink oitheRvddess
of death. The plpader d thea divided
By The priest and the head man.
One third epss ! % The widows and or
phans Of Their sect, one-third is dedtee-
1 % % lhs sdddes Kali. aad ene-third is
The reward ef tie Pestaers in the assas-
sinafiQn. gok 4 "a szsssz.y "a = s14e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-29

sdScHooE TEAcHSG.- What IS TIE use
Of teacher IL he or she does not teach
This Is the question which is sgitsting a
good many ofour exchanges. A Virginia
paper says that 10 send children home
in the evening with arms fun Of books
and half q dozen lessons 70 "get out" by
themselves. and then in the morning 70
hear their 'srecitations'' and score their
dement's, Is not teaching at ali. "The
pupil should be taught how to study and
bow to think, and this ought TO be done
in che school room, and not al home, Y
where parents have as much as they
can do to attend to domestic matters.
and hear their children recite what they
have BEEN taught BY their teachers II
heanng recisations IS al teacher has
t6-do,, then he il no teacher, but mere
~ Judge Of the child's home acquire
fnenls. Anotherpaper says: "Ifteaeh-
ers are paid for tpaehing,, they sbo0ld
not. n our opinion. Be allowed 70 omit
more than half their duty BY con6aing
thefhsel yes solely % the woEk Of 'sreci-
taticn.n- HjasEfngf0a Star. 80 - =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-29

A prisate soldier by the, name ol
Richard Lee was taken before the mag
iStrate Of Glasgow, Scaaland, for play
ing cards during divine services. The
account OF il Is thus given IN an Eng
lish journal: A sergeant commanded
tie soldiers at the church, and " hen
the parson had read the prayers he took
lsie sexl Those who bed Bibles fook,
them cot; but this soldier had neither
Bible nor Common Prayer Book, and
putting out pack of cards he spread
them before him. He first looked at
one card and then at another. The SER
geant saw him and said: 81
"Riehsrd, put up those cards; this is
no place for them
.l"Never mind that" said Richard.
When the services were over, the
constable took Richard prisoner, and
brought him before the Mayor. -.
"Well,' said the Mayor, 'swhst have
you brought the soldier here fori"t
"Fof playing cards in church.
"WeH soldier what have you to say
: "Mrch, sir, hope" II 7 80
Very good; il not, viii punish you
severely"
II have beeu,''f said the sOldier,
"about six weeks on the march. have
neither Blble nor Common Prayer
Book. have nothing but . PACK of
cards. and / hope 10 satisfy your wor.
ship of the purity ,of ms .intention3'-
Then-sprsading the cards before the
Mayor. he began with the act. ''When
Fsee the ace 1t reminds me that there
rs but one God. When Ises the duce,
tnemihds me Of thesE Father and Son.- -
Whehf see the trey, II reminds me of
the Father. Sonand Holy Ghost. When
IEee the four. il reminds me Of the four
ESsngeiists that preached, Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John. When I see
the i've, it reminds me Of the wise yir-
gifts that tri,hned their lamps: there
were ten, but Eve we're wise and Eve
were foolish. and were shut out. When
| see the six. u reminds me that iassix
days the Lord made heaven and earth.
When / see the seven, IL reminds me
thNt On the seventh day God rested from
the Great work he bad made, and BAL
lowed II. When i see the eight, II re-
minds me Of eight righteous persons
who were saved when God DESTROYED
the woEla, vsz: Noah and his wife, his
three sons aud their wives. When !
sSSilhs aihs. itsseminds me Of the nine
lepers that were cleansed by our Sa-
viour. There were nine out of the ten
that never feterned sthanks. WAen
see The teh.. IL reminds me s0f thfN fen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-29

Neg@'sDo you know, = remarked fath-
ef last Newark youth the other day to a
sfasitering friend 10 whom he was siiaht-
N indebted. :do you know that intend
q marry and settle-cdowns. 81 don't
lAcw anything. about i, = vwasI the re-
p'y, ''hU-butJ thEnk you had b-b better
stawsiuwlen md settle ufs.s'---s----
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-29

saoSpMsTk Twain says that nothing
seems to please = Ay SO mach o. 10
be mistaken isr = hucklebeFfy. and i'll
can be baked I'm cake and spaImed on
on the unwsry as currsns, Il dies bsp-
w.-.s-ssenss sH8 rt ssvttsh hEa 7@teaEai