davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
Short Snake Stories,

At Alma, Kan, a man named Schutz
fell dead of heart disease, caused by
fright at II snake.
The little SOL of Henry LeGls, of Pat
tersburS. Kan, died from the bite OF
rnttlesnake.
A son of Joseph Thompson OF Butler
county, Kan, died a horrible death from
the bite Of copperhead snake.
Thomas Sherlock, of Bedford, Ind. :,
killed spotted snake in his garden that
measured 6 feet 7 inches in length and 4
inches in diameter.
Five Italian woOdcuttcrs near Chero-
kec, New Mexico, set lot of wire nooses
to catch squirrels and found in one trap
an immense rattlesnake with sixteen
rattlcs.
In Reading, Pa, n coppcrhcad snake
contain eighty-clgnt young snakes, all
alive, and four to six inches i'll length,
when it was killed.
Mrs. Wistman, Of Walkcrton, Ind,
was attacked Ivy an enormous black
snake. She seized the reptile tightly
about the neck and screamed for help
The snake was feet in length.
H. L. Patty, while riding on horse
back IN the Santiago canon, came upon
a rattlesnake III the road, and had just
taken his foot from the stlrrnp when tht
snake struck, lmDeddlhg Its ianRS IN th'
stlrrup leather. Mr. PATTY Killed tht
snake, which was one OF the largest oi
It's species, Its body pcihg as tiilck ms
mans leg.
William Drake, OF Nartsborough, ~
T., while IN the mountain near the WI
lage, came upon rattlesnake, VINO I'M
mediately showed fight. There was no
chance OF escape Tor Mr.. Drake. Keep
ing up an incessant rattllng, the snake
struck at Drake repeatedly, bnt IN every
instance he managed to avoid It's stroke,
and in half an hour killed the reptile It
measured six feet five and one-half
inches III length.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
Surpriscd to Death,

Old John Morris, Little Rock negro,
hit upon the idea of Tanner anti-bilious
pills, compounded, rs he declared, accord
ing to a recipe obtained of the long
faster. He sold some to woman who
died soon after taking them. John was
arrested and taken to the court, where
the following dialogue took place ::
"Where did you get the medicine you
gave the woman?" 81 made hit from
directions sent ter me by DIR. Tanner" I"
"What are its component parts ,"
"Hit's made outen roots from the groun'
and leaves frum dc trees. Does yer
wanter buy a bottle, Jedge?' "No, sir,
l don't. The charge against you is q
serious one. What made your medicine
kill the woman?' "Why, Jedge, de
medicine didn't kill the oman" "What
killed her?" "Why, Jedge, de oman
died OBJ de surprise. Yer see she had
been takin' eberything in the medical
market an hit didn't do her no good.
She didn' hab much confidence in my
medicine, and when she tuck hit an foun
that hit went right ter wurk tearin' at
the corners OBJ de biliousness, hit sur
prised de oman to death. Yer can't hole
man for surprisin' anybody to death.
Ell I come an tells you good piece OBJ
news, an you falls dead, de law can't
hold me 'sponsible. An 'cordin ter de
same 'stonomy, il l gins woman dose
oh medicine and hit surprise her ter
death, de law can't put de clamps on
me-" The Justice is considering the
points of Johns argument, but John is
still in Jail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
The Old Bender Farm.

The surroundings of the old Bender
place have changed SO since 1874 that
one who was familiar with the farm ard
household premises then would not rec
ognHc them now. Instead of being stu
atcd at the intersection of two highways.
the place where the murlcrcrs lived is
now near remote country road. The
main road is nearly Il mile distant from
the site of the house. Bender entered
100 acres of land. He broke part OF it.
He set ont a few apple trees near the
house. After the family took their de
parture the farm lay idle till days and
mouths became years. Then man
named 81 Ycazel took possession OF it
and has since opcmtedpnrt of it. A tract
of about ten acres, comprising the old
yard, has never been touched by the
point of the plow since the day when the
fugitivcs last tiled it. There it lies, over
grown with rank grass and weeds, but
surrounded by fields of grain. On ac-
count of its uncutivatcd state the land
looks as if visitation had been sent upon
it, Superst: .ious people will not 90 i'll
that vicinity after dark. Colorcd people
who live about Cherryvale tell frightfnl
stories about the neglected spot and do
not like to pass it even in daylight. 1t is
noticeable fact that no darkeys live
anywhere in the Bender neighborhood.
In this case it seems Gs though the the
ory Of those who believe that noxlous
plants are II vegetable form of evil Is
verified. The site of the stable is slightly
elevated above the prairie. On this spot
there is so thick growth the great stalks
seem to radiate out from the top and
sides of the elevation till there is not
room enough for n snake to crawl be-
tween the stems. Upon the place where
stood the dwelling the weeds and sun
flowers are not SO thick. They grow
around great hole that was once the
death cavity, into which victims were
put through the trap door in the floor.
The writer dismounted from his buggy,
and pushing aside the weeds, that were
MS large as cornstalks, made his way to
the edge of the hole. The place makes
one feel "shaky." The words of the
poet, "Those poisoned fields with rank
iuxuriance crowned, where the dark
scorpion gathers death around" came
wildly to the writer's mind. Into the
hole the sides have caved The cavity is
still about five feet deep and seven feet
vide. Its mouth, once rectangular, has
now, by reason of the caving, become al
most circular. In the yard south of the
house and stables are three gaping holes,
from which bodies have been dug.-Kat
sds city Mail
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
A Mystery Explained.

On Sunday evening, says the Roches-
ter Hcrdid, the residents in the southern
suburbs were startled by heavy roar as
of distant thunder, accompanied by a
trembling of the earth. This lasted but
a few seconds, and the general opinion
was that slight earthquake had taken
place. Telephone dispatches received
from Richmond Mills last evening ex-
plains the mystery in another way. 1t
appears that well known society young
man was showing some young ladies at
the mills how to swing in a hammock.
The lesson proceeded successfully until
the fastening broke, and the young man
aforesaid struck the ground in the shape
of the letter V. The roaring was caused
by his remarks, and the trembling Of the
earth by the sudden contact Of something
less than three hundred pounds Of hu-
manity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07

AT Nagogdoches, Texas, Mrs. Burke
died, and while the body was being in-
tered in the graveyard thunderstorm
arose. As the group Of friends stood
around the grave bolt of lightning des-
ccnded in their midst, and struck and in
stautly killed Rev. Mr.. Hearn, who was
in the act of praying 1t also knocked
his brother to the ground scnsclcss, and
knocked down G. II. Weaver, James
Shaw and George Rogers.
IN Mississippi during the year ending
December 81 1879, there wore POI CON
yictions for murder OF this number
thlrty-ninc We're executed by hanging,
while l6l were punished by imprison-
mcnt for life in the pcnitcntiary. During
the same time there were III convictions
for the crime of monslaughter, punished
by imprisonment in the pcnitentiary for
terms varying from two to fifty years.
About ten years would be Il fair average.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
"Any way, the key is never taken out

Any way, the key is never taken out
of it."
"Ah I see what it is. You were
afraid should see the money and want
to spend it,"
"And so you would, Dinah Anna
sum like that coming Unexpectedly he
meekly rejoined. Bonnets and frills,
and fresh chairs and tables-you'd not
have known where to stop"
"Well, must say, James, you have
been rightly served for your want of
confidence. No husband ever has Il con-
ccalment from his wife, if she's n good
wife, but he's sure to be paid out. 1t is
Il loss, though, $500,
He groanod.
"My business in Northam this after
noon was to consult with your brother
about n good investment for it,"
"What's this?" asked she, placing
before him the identical green case
| with the bank notes inside it.
James gasped.
"Dinah Ann My dear Dinah Annr
"Ah it's my dear Dinah Ann now
and where would you be without mo? |
have given you good fright, however.
Don't you conceal a thing from me
again, James"
81 don't think WILL" he said Glow
has it all come about?"
"Why, L have just been playing a lit
tie as well as you. was at the gate last
Thursday night, and heard what you
said to Harry as you got out of the gig.
1t excited my suspicious and my curios-
ity."
"But what did l say?" asked the
farmer, really not remembering between
the excitement OF the past misery and
the present happiness.
"'Not a word, mind, to DinNh Ann.
Not a word, for your life, mind, to
Dinah Ann )"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07
10 TYIEONE.
BY MRS J. v. II. KO0NB.

WHEN from life's duh and prosy care
NV weary spirit turns
In nnest of holier rest elsewhere,
For love like that which burns
within my own heart, then quah
From the fount Of poetry
rnll many fresh, ncctariln draft,
Theone, and think of thee.
because feel thy soul hath felt
II. sweet, enhancing power,
BEFORE its shrine that thou hast kncit
At twilight's holy hour,
And while thy spirit upward scared
In deep devotion there,
To God thol'st hymncd thy praise and poured
Thy heart in foryent prayer.
That thou hast, in lifes lonely hours,
OFT wandered forth and wrcathed
Fresh flowers from thoughts ambrosial bower'
Andsweet aroma brcathcd
From all the nCcarCd dews that shine
Upon life's howery shore.
And felt that none but hands divine
Such baimy drops could pour.
That thou hast nestled lovingly
on naturc's wooing breast,
And felt while there sanctty.
peaceful, quiet rest,
That nothing else, no other place,
To thee could ever give;
Nor iill thy thirsting heart with life
'Twere heaven on earth TO i've
In deep and prayerfu tenderness
My heart goes forth to thee;
Thy faith and love ana gcntleness
Are full of poetry.
Though severed here no more to III
Till earthly ties are rivcn,
Together still mp there our feet
Shall press the paths Of heaven.
TIL then III trust thy love and thee,
Nor doubt heart like thine;
III pray for thee, pray thou for me.
Theone. and trust thou mine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07

GEN. GRANTS little "Jap" exercises
q special supervision over the General's
coats and fats that excited the admira-
ton of the Coloradians. They maintain
that the Jap changes the Generals hats
so deftly that the latter often goes INTO
a conversation with . soft hat on and
comes out with silk one on, 1t having
struck the jap that the occasion do
manded change
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07

The peach orchard of John II. Par
nell, in Troup county, Ga, is the largest
in the world. 1t covers $50 acres Of
land, and will probably yield $4,000
this year. It's owner is near relative
Of Charles Stewart Parnell, N. P.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-07

The last time Smythekins went to see
his girl he took some oranges. He called
il suck-it court
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE PLANTERS HOUSE.

II. II. Kocgler, Madison, Wisconsin
Jacob Kohn, Chicago X, Hickman, Ulln.
j. G. Willis, Metropolis J. b. Powell,
Vienna; Joe Epstinc, Chicago; W. D.
Berry, Clinton, Kentucky; Adolph Dudcr,
st. Louis r. s. Rcha, Nashville; S H..
Payne, Ackron, Ohio; j, W. Burns, shelby
vile, Tennessee; W, L, Baldwin Charlie,
ton, Missouri; Geo. S. Smith, Ballard coun.
ty, Kentucky; Jas. Irwin Ballard county
Kentucky; b, F. Pope, Du Quoin; ]. NJ
Krout, Cincinnati; Jno. W. McMann
Louisville, Kentucky; G. F, Smith, st.
Louis; j. B. Jones and wife, Evansville,
Indiana; W. II. Loincr, Dayton, Ohio; II.
Thomas, Mt. Sterling Kentucky; $, T..
BurwilIc, st. Louis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
PIANO TUNING.

Edward A. Budcr would respectfully az
nounce to the musical community. that ne
has effected an engagement, with Charle,
Gilbert a graduate of Thomas college Of
music and thorough musician, who vii
tune and keep in order, by the year or
otherwise, all pianos entrusted 20 his care
Mr. Gilbert will arrive in this city on the
20th inst, and all orders left at no lO4
Commercial avenue, will receive prompt at.
tention, and be personally guaranteed by
EDWARD \. BUDER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING CNCALtED
FOR rs THE pOsT0FFlCE N CAIRO, Ill
JANUARY 3lSt, 1880,
LADIES
Anderson, Julia Mrs: Barnes Ruth IT,,
Burns, Adde Mrs; Baggs, Cor. Benton,
Annie Miss boyle, Julia Miss; Bure!l,
Annie Mrs; Burn, Sarah Miss; Cox, Mat
Mrs; Claybornc Mary Mrs; earn, Mar.
.arct Miss. Davis, Margaret Mrs; Dillon,
Katie Miss; Hollands, W. p. Mrs; Kieic,
Mary Ann Mrs; Maloney, Minnie Miss (;
Mediums, Maria Mrs; Murray, America
Mrs. Ccoll Murray, Joe Mrs. Ccol) Mel
sou, Fannie Miss Watson, lleby: Tros,
Carrie Miss; Prkines, Fannie; Warrow,
Ssllic Mrs; webb, Belle Miss Weston,
Bet Miss; Williams, Katie Miss,
GENTLEMEN.
Akers, Edward; Brooks, Walter; Burks.
j. +. Or; Belts, j, b. Bostwck, II W
e.; Bailey, Alfred Brushcr, Denis
Blackford, Joel BERGMAN, j. H., Druggist;
Craiick, Sylvester, Rev. Collins, Mchal:
Charles, j. r., Cant, John r.; Caldwell,
Harrison; Craig, II. p; Cook, Eal.; Gro
vcns, Mr.; Deficiency, Dannic; Dugan,
Joseph; Dillingham;, W, c.; Delre Sydney;
Ellis, Jacob; Eagon, Pat. X; Fredrickson,
Rcepart, G.; Green, Charles, W; Gray,
Sampson; Gray W. H.; Hardin Wade;
Harper, Williams; care Of II. |, Geraud {;
Hamilton, William uuInagel, VIM. H.,
Halida, l.; Hutchcris James; Hutchinson !;
NJ, Hall, Iron; Hester, G. W.; llilman,
Cooper; Hamilton, Alex; Jackson, Charles
johnson, John; Jones. |. Paul Jones, l.. r.;
Johnson, J. Agt; johnson, Waller;
Johnson, Waiter; johnson, Raft
Kash, r.. King, John; Kobler, Peter; Lunt
Fred. w; Luvings, George Lane, Wesley
Lara, John, care Of Father label; Wagner
Nickel; Martin W. A.; Mack. j, NJ, May,
Il. p; McChcsney, Charles Parker, Geo;
OBryant, Ccstcr (a); Quicd, James; OCal-
lahan, Thomas(2) Rumcy, j. H.; Roach,
James W.; Robard, W, H.. Smith, Jack
Robbcts, W. H.; Smith, Jack; Sheppard,
John (9,; Steadley, Willis; Toncy, G. MI
Taylor, Edward; Thomas, Nnny; Under
wood, e.; Wright, Albert; Woodward, G..
p; Welch, Ira; Washington, George;
Wilcox, John r.; Woodward, r. p.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS.

The old Reliable Great jackson Route
will sell tickets over their line to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans, for
one fare, $3.50, the round trip. The sale
of tickets will commence from train leaving
Cairo, Wednesday, February 4th, at ) am,
and close with the train leaving Cairo at 3
am, Monday, February 9th, They will
be good TO return to and including SUNDAY.
February 18th, 1880.
J. II, JoNEs, f. CHANDLER.
Ticket Ag't CAIRO. Gonl Pas Act
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
For the Bulletin
A COLORED VOTER SPEAKS
IN REGARD TO CONGRESSMAN THOMAS AC-
TIoN TOWARDS THE CoLORED VOTERS OF
THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT

Chicago Tribune: Congressman
Thomas, OF the Eighteenth District, has
been having trouble with postolice aspir.
ants in Sparta, Chester, Du Quoin, and
Cairo. In the latter city Judge Bird, the
coIored politician, has arraycd nearly all
the colored voters against Thomas and
Postmaster McKcaig, though the opposition
Is not considered sufficient to cndanger
Thomas chances Of reelection"
Yes, Congressman Thomas has been hay
Ing considerable trouble, and it is only by
his action toward the Republican voters of
this district, white and black, but il is the
colorcd voters we wish to call his attention,
just now.
From the above extract .hc Chicago
Tribune speaks very lightly in regard to
the colorcd voters Of this district There
Is dissatisfaction existing. in Du Quoin
and Cairo, in regard to the postoilicc, at
these places, and if Mr. Thomas does
not step forward and explain it away he
wllnc be even nominated, much less re-
elected.
The Republican party Of the Eighteenth
district cannot afford to play with the col
orcd vote, when it Is backed up by some Of
the leading white politicians. This dissat-
istacton is not solely Il negro affair but
can point to dissatisfied white men,
II is true. Judge Bird made the fight in
person, and the Chicago Tribune accuses
him as having arrayed the coloryd voters
against Thomas, and surely they are and #
that gentleman expects any further honors
at the hands Of the negro or the party, there
must be something done
After Thomas election he seemingly
turned his back upon his best and truest
political friends The Eighteenth district
is Republican by Il very small majority,
therefore the party has but little to boast
OF, and orr word for it, the next Republican
nominee win not have Josh Allen to OPP
pose. but Democrat, that will have a clear
record and clean hands. Oh. yes, the negro
in Egypt" must be looked after 10y his
party.
Now, the negro ha, been tool for the
party long enough, without compensation
and We think It is time he vas looking out for
himself and family and not quite SO much
for politics His intcrcsta a. citizen i, only
looked after on election, aud that is TO ill
him full of whisky aud kind words We
say, that until the negro can think and
act for himself he will never amount 10
"hill Of beans"
Now, we would say to Mr. Thomas and
the Tribune, read aud reflect, for the col
orcd voters and white ones two are wide
awake on this subject, Thi, is the way the
party puts it
"Ort'z ort, aud fggcr Mn = sggrr,
All 10 Ge Republicans bnt muffin to dc niger
\. &. l..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
is the last day of January,

Mr.. NJ B. lIarrell contcmplatcS soon to
take another trip abroad for his health.
Mr. VIM. Wolfe was yesterday unable
TO attend to his usual duties. He has been
indisposed for several days,
The fact that our lumber dealers are
doing brisk business, is sufficient proof
that improvements are going Gu,
Mrs. J. II. johnson, of Paducah, who
has been spending a few days in this city,
returned home on the Fisk yesterday,
Mrs Dr. Wardncr is in the city on a
visit to her old Cairo friends, we suppose
Her presence is an agreeable reminder of
oden times.
Mary Ann Carroll lady, minus color,
got on a bender yesterday, and was bagged
BY Officer Wins. Ore dollar and costs
was the amount charged her by Justice
Robinson.
" Wanted, hoy who lives IN the neigh.
borhood of the Box Factory 10 carry the
uD town route OF THE BuLIEriN. Apply at
this Office
Mir 4. Swododa, and bride, have re-.
turned from their wedding tour. During
their absence they visited Chicago, st.
Louis and other northern cities of note.
AT the last meeting Of the smokers
club, they unanimously "resoycd that the
'Faultess five cent cigar is the best in the
market For sale wholesale and retail. by
+, Korsmcycr, Ohio Lcyec, corner of SIKH,
street
Men were yesterday engaged in tear
ing asunder the old buildings on the Levee
near the corner Of Eight, which fell from
their pins lately. The work of tearing
them down WINS not begun any too soon.
Chicago Times: dan Rice addressed
an audience al Cairo, Sunday evening, ant
held them in rapt attention for two hours
At the close of the lecture Capt. W. NJ
Williams arose and sud that whatever Dai
RiceS past might have been, yet, true TO hi
generous instincts, he had donated half tn
proceeds Of the evenings entertainment Il
the Cairo Temperance Reform Club"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
THE CHEAPEST PLACE

to 90 for boots and shoes either 10 have
them made 70 order or buy ready made, i,
at {. Koch's, Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He bought hi,
stock Of boots and shoes leather and find
ings before the late rise, and will give thr
public the bcncit by selling at the o,a
prices. Do not fail to call when in need o..
goods in his line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

meetings Of the Union which are held
every Wednesday afternoon in the hall,
Capt W, NJ, Williams announced that the
officers Of the Youths Temperance Ass,c
ton would meet to-day in the Reform hall
and not at the residence OF Mrs Rittcn.
house as formerly announced, when the
meeting Adjourned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

Nonresident pupils should be entered upon
the register, ana record should be kept Of
their attendance the same as other pupils
the teacher should not put upon the sched-
ulc Of his district the name Of any pupil
who is over II or who is a nonresident.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN CAIRO. IL.
LIMOS, As sECoND-CLAss MATTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING CNCALIED
FOR rs THE rO>roFFlCE ~ CAIRO, Ill
JANUARY 3l>t 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
MARDI GRAS
COST M ES.

Mrs. ). HAAS, the well.known Co>tumcr
Of st. L0ui>.
VIII be in CAIRO on the 9Th Of February,
with full line OF COSTUMES. She viii
make her headquarters at MRS : VII.
LiAMSON'S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31

$3.50 to Clubs OF Five and Upward!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-31
EGGS

Fresh eggs at New York Store 20 dozen
for one dollar
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

There are hard times in New Zealand,
where prosperity has been the rule. The labor
market is overstocked and thousands are idle.
Relief boards have been established, and to
add to the misery there has been a large In
fux of French Communists, generally COLI
vicrs from New CALEDONIA, many Of whom
are escapes. Altogether the outlook is a
gloomy one at the present time. Victoria is
also suffering from the effects of An over
stocked labor market and stagnation of bus
iness generally.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Many years ago an Irish peer named
Temple, while riding through the streets of
Dublin, was thrown from his horse and very
severely injured. He was taken up insensible
and carried into the nearest house, which
happened to be that of q well-known milliner
named Nee. He was nursed so tenderly by
the lady that IN gratitude he offered to marry
her, and she became his wife. The son of
this marriage afterward became Lord Pal
merston, Prime Minister of England.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Measure 200 feet on each side and you have
. square acre, within An inch.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

The increase in the government tobacco tax
for the past SIX months is S777,550.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

There is sugar spring at Concordia.
Kansas, that is to say, when the water is
boiled down it leaves q deposit of sugar
similar to the maple sap.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Satire is glass in which the beholder sees
everybody's face but his own.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Robert Bruce was born COS years ago the
14th of March.