davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

IIa,sseb street. belwoon Madison and Monroe.
..fpr Lilo ind variety entertainment Afternoon
mad eyenlnK.
, 1880-10-09

Madison street. between StAto ano Dearborn. En-
cnGeiupnt Of Hen1uan Fhomrsa1i. "JoAhuA Fhlp
cou,k.H Afternoon and ovcnnE.
, 1880-10-09
Olympic Thentss


clark stscss, bctween Lake and lsnndn'ph. A!natf
entertainments Afternoon hnd evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
Not SO Much OF n Joke.
ATLANTA Constitution. ]

Probably there has never been so much ex-
element among the best society Of Toccoa as
there Is 1T present, and all because Of a
double marriage which occurred recently at
the residence Of q justice Of the peace In South
Carolina. only few miles from Toccoa. All
parties concerned were residents of Toccoa
1t appears that the two couples went across
the line to visit the family OF the justice, and
while there were paired off according to
their choice. They intended the whole matter
as n Ike. believing that the matrimonial laws
of South Caroliia were tho same as In
Georgia, and that marriage was not valid
unless n license had been taken out.
Upon their return home the couples told
their friends OF what they had done. Much
to their SURPRISE they were informed that &C.
cordng to the laws of the Palmetto State a
license was not necessary to make Il marriage
solid, and that, although the marriages were
intended to be mock ceremonies, each couple
would h i've to abide the consequences or sue
for u divorce and separate In that way. Now
1t appears that two OF those who participated
were engaged to other parties, and In conse-
queEce feel somewhat set back and don't
know what course to pursue.
1t liz understood that one OF the couples
agreed to let matters stand as they are, while
with reference to the other couple there fs
strong probability that suit for divorce will
soon follow,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

cts astonishin'," remarked the old forty
miner this morning as he nodded over his
glass to our reporter, tits astonishin' what a
coward u man Is at home-a regular crawlin
sneak, by Jove! I've travelled a good bit and
held up my end In most o the camps on the
coast since ~. I've got three bullets inside
O. me. I've shot and been shot at. an never
heard nobody say / hadn't rs good grit as
most fellers that's goin'. But at home I'm a
kyotc. Atore I'd let the old woman know that
ier hot biscuit wasn't Al when It's like stiff
amalgam. I'd fill myself as full as a retort
I've done 1t lots o times. Most o my teeth Is
gone from tu9gin' on beefsteaks that the old
woman fried. Dye think that roar out and
cuss when | go over chair In the dark? No.
sir While I'm rubbn' my shins an keeptn'
back the tears, I'm likewise sweatin' fur fear
that the old woman has been woke up by the
upset. 1t didn't use to be So" sighed the poor
fellow, thoughtfully rubbing his shining scalp
when we first hitched / thought was the
superintendent, but after q year or two of ar
gym the pint | settled down to shown the
car at low wages. | kin HEX any man q my
age an size," cried the old gentleman, bang
ing the saloon table with his wrinked fist
an shoot, knife, stand up or rough and
tumble for coin, but when hang my hat on
the peg In the hall an take off my muddy
boots. an hear the old woman ask If that 3
me, | tell you the starch comes right out O.
mo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
A Minority judge.
U,oulsvll,a Courier. Journn,l

louisville Courier Journal
In one of the Western States case was tried,
and at its termination the Judge charged the
jury and they retired for consultation. Hour
after hour pass and no verdict was brought
in. The judges dinner hour arrived and he
became hungry and Inpatient. Upon Inquiry
he learned that one obstinate iuryman was
holding out against eleven. That he could
not stand, and he ordered the twelve men to
be brought before him. He told them that in
his charge to them he had so pllLinly stated
the case and the law that the verdict ought
to be unanimous. and the man who permitted
his individual opinion to weigh against the
judgment Of eleven men of wisdom was unfit
and disqualified ever again to act in the
capacity Of juryman. At the end of this ex-
cited harangue u little squeaky voice came
fre III one OF the jurymen. He said Judge.
will your honor allow me to say word9"
Permission being given, he added; May it
please your honor, am the only man on your
ljtp !"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
DR.. vim. Alex. Greene, Macon. Ga.

Dr: Wm. Alex Greene. Macon. Ga. writes:
- | ch.erfuly stat. ,hst l have tested
the virtues AID ffitency of Cndeo's Liebtg's
T. cases of gar eral debility. weakness. d pres
sion, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite and nervous
Affections, when medine hal proven more
eve u7ei Ia chr mi. alcoholism. when rs
stomach is always irritable. and food required
70 nNuii-h and invlRorate. Sold by l-ading
druggists" jazz IND
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

The elite Of our city are having their pictures
taken at Washburn's. Tney prefer the Lam
hert nrocess
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

Auction! Silver plated ware. See Hill. jeweler.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
OFFICIAL. JOURNAL
OF THE
FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Sixteenth Days Proceedings,

HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES,. J
SIata III ]. ,tli-t II H.
New Orleans. Friday. january 80. 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

den, Pearce., Phlppe,, Phillips, J Priltch1ards
VArnado, Vaughan, Verret, Vincent. Voor-
hipa. Wise, Williams Of Morehonse, williams
OF Terr.bonne yen, Young OF iberia, Young
of ST. Mary-75.
House blu No, 12l Of the session OF 1879
WAS taken up,
An net TO authorza the Merchants Mutual
Insuranee Company Of New Orleans to apply
the amount OF taxes hcretoFora paid the State
IN exeeea to the payment " airy taxes that
are now or may hereafter brcome due.
The Executive nes-aga III relation 10 the
bill WAS read as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
LIll .-Ll .llItL 1
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18
A Smart Woman.

A nice, respectable lady, not
thousand miles away had long no.
tice, to her dismay, that her "wor-
ser half" WIS growing foolishly
suspicious and jealous of her. She
resolved 10 teach him a lesson.
Some evening sin"e, p he was
leaving, she told him he need not
hurry Dack-she would not be
Ionely-she wished her ducky TO
enjoy himself, etc. Benedict smelt
a veriiable mice under that hy-
pOcrisy, and resolved TO be aveng-
ed. About eight o'clock, ian in-
dividual' above his size might
have been seen creeping cautiously
along TO the door, and noiselessly
Benedict peeped in Just as he ex-
pected, there they were "a pair Of
boots, a coat on the back of a chair,
and hat on the table. Benedict
shivered like an aspen leaf as he
stopped, pulled off his boots, and
drew pistol from his coat pocket.
With resolution flashing from
his eyes," he made tracks for the
bedroom. There he was, kneeliDg
at the bedside, coat and vest off,
and head on the pillow. Miserable
william! his time had come.
"Say your prayers, villian-your
time is short!" and flash and a
report told that the bullet had sped
on its fatal mi zion.
"Help, murder, watch! 0, is that
your" and madam popped her
little head up from the foot Of the
bed,
Benedict seized the body, and
found it to be a miscellaneous col
lection of old coats, vests, pillows,
handkerchiefs, and the like, made
up expressly for the occasion.
II say, my dear, what does all
this mean?' exclaimed the hus-
band, with,a blank, sheepish look.
"Well, love-" replied the wife,
81 did get lonely, after all, and
just amu7ed myself by q" sing up
that puppet, and making believe
you were at home. I'm sure, /
don't think you'd suspect"
"There, there" said the chagrin-
ed husband, SAY no more about
it; l thought it w9s a robber; dear
creature, Pm so glad it didn't hit
you'll"
i Benedict now replied "Now
lay me-" etc., and went 10 bed re-
solved not to watch any more at
present.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18
The Man with a Glass Eye.

AS train on the Kansas Pacific
pulled away from the sixteenth
depot a few morning since, 9 tall,
angular specimen of humanity
took a seat opposite a lady ps Ssen-
ger, and to all appearances was in
tently engaged In studying her
face, At first the lady treated the
rudenc7s with good-ratured indif-
ference. But at last it began TO
tell on her nerves 1t was a pecu-
liar and q onishing piece of i'm
portance. He apparently had the
faculty of looking two ways at
once. One of his eyes was reStle~s,
excited, aud roved in all direc-
tons. The other fixed and stony,
fastened on her with an undeviat-
ing stare. She turned her head
away, but it intercepted her Wis
ion. She tried 10 hide behind a
paper but she felt that cruel eye
piercing through the screen and
creeping with stony look all
over her features. 1t seemed to
be picking them up one by one,
and examining them with care.
The thing became uncomfortable,
aud she cried out to him fiercely:
"Slr, why DO you look at me so
presistently?"
Ne, Madam why, bless my
soul | have not been looking at
you"
You have, sir-for a half hour
or more your eyes has been abso-
lutely riveted upon my face"
81 beg your pardon, madam,
but IFS this eye, is in not?' lifting
his finger to his left optic.
Eyes, sir, it's that eye."
"W ell, madam, that eye won't
do you any harm. 1t generally
looks any way it pleasec-it gives
me q great deal Of trouble. A
great many complain of it. At
nrst thought they were making
fun Of me, but I've found out diff
ierentiy now. I've been knocked
down two or three mes for the
impeftinence Of that eye. / would
leave it out all together bat for the
looks of the thing It's a glass
eye, madam-only glacs eye. 1
hope you'll excuse it. But, upon
my soul, I'm not surprised that
even gloss eye should feel inter-
eSted in so pretty woman," and
he brought his other eye to tear
upon her in uudisgnised admira-
ton. fhe lady laughingly accept
ed the explanation, and the rest of
the journey was passed very pleas
antly to both Of them. -Denver
NeUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18
The Hair as n Type of
ChArae.Qr.

The quality add color of the
hair was subject of speculative
the cry for the aneients. Lank
hair was considered indicative of
pnsillianimitv and cowardice, yet
the head Of Napoleon was gniltleas
ola curl. Frizzly hair was thought
an indication of )arseness and
clumsiness. The hair most in es-
TEEN was that terminating in rim
glef7 Dares, the historian, states
that Achill and = jax lebanon
had curling locks; such also was
the hair Of Timon the Athenian.
As to the Emperor Augustus, ma
ture had. favored him with such
abundant locks that no hairdresser
in Rome could produce the like.
Auburn or light brown hair was
thought the most distingu shed,
IS portending intelligence, indus
try, Q peaceful disposition, as well
as great lsceptibility to the ten
der passion. Castor and Pollux had
brown hair, as also had Menelans.
Black hair does not appear to have
been e-teemed by the Romans,
but red hair was an object of aver
sion. Agf before the time Of Judas
red hair was thought a mark of
Reproduction, both in the case of
Typhon, who depriv ID his brother
of the scepter of Egypt, and Nebu-
chadnazzar, who acquired it in ex-
piation for his atrocities. Even the
donkey tribe suffered from this
ill-omened visitation, according to
the proverb of wicked as red ass"
Asses of that color were held in
such detestation among the Copths
that every year they sacrificed one
by hauling it from high wall,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18
Practical.

Zabdiel Adams, q Congregation
al clergyman, of Massachusetts, in
he last century, was noted for
sharp wit and pithy sayings. He
was apt to say pungent things in
the pulpit, If matters went badly
in the parish, and. Pjoining parishes
had learned to fear his shar p
tongue.
A neighboring clergyman noted
for his mildness and timidity, once
proposed all exchange of pulpits.
Mr., Adams accepted the proposal
eagerly, for he was itching to tell
the people some plain truth about
their niggardliness in negiecting
their Westinghouse. There were
broken panes in the pulpit window
a ragged cushion on the desk, and
a general forlornness about the
sanctuary.
Mr.. Adams had prepared sting
ing rebuke for parsimOny, when
his timid me- ghbor suspecting some
such purpose, rode over on Satur-
day and exacted promise that he
would say nothing unkind to the
people. Mr.. Adams reluctantly
consented but a new idea occuro d
to him. Taking a little bag into
the pulpit, he waited till the con-
gregation gathered, Then, looking
ronnd, rs If feeling q draught, he
examined the broken pan J, and
opening his bag, took out bundle
of rags stuffed them slowly into
the openings, and surveyed his
work with great satisfaction.
There was a sensation below,
He then began the services. In
the middle ofhis sermon, growing
very animated, he closed the Bible,
set it a side and lifting his hands
impressively, suddenly brought
them down with great force on the
cushion. Feathers blew out Of
the holes abundantly.
Looking round comically, he
said:
"Bless me! how the feathers hy!"
and resumed his sermon IS if
nothing had gone amis5,
1t is needless to say repairs were
made before another Sunday.
though he had kept the letter of
his promise to the tlmid pastor,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

A singular dietetic freak of the
crow is reported from Manchester,
n. II. A farmer saw five large
crows descend from a tall pine tree
in the woods and alight upon a
tree laden with ripe apples. Each
crow planted its bill firmly into a
rosy specimen, and detaching it
from the stem, flew away with
the prise to the pine, where they
all ate The fruit with evident rel
ish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

A CLERGYMAN, on his way
home to Baltimore from camp
meeting, was detailing some incl
dents ofcamp-life. Among others
was one of an old couple who had
supplied themselves with a bottle
of pennyroyal oil, with which TO
keep off the mosquitoes. They
extinguished their light, and re-
tired, forgetting the antidote.
The mosquitoes were very bad,
and after standing it as long as
they could, the old lady got up
and getting a well-filled ink bottle
instead of the oil, gave the old
gentleman q thorough lubricating
with the liquid, face, hands, and
feet. She then anointed herself In
like manner. They again essayed
to court the drowsy god, but could
only get an occasional nap. FL
nally the old lady got up and
struck light, Giving q glance at
the bed she had just left, she be-
held 10 her horror a colored
"pusson," as she suppose d, stretch
ed in the place of her spouse. She
quietly got the poker and nearly
beat the old fellows brains out be-
fore discovering her mistake. Lat
er on in the night we discovered
the old couple to be on board the
boat with US, he with his head
nearly as big as a bale of hay, and
she caring for him with the great
est solicitude.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

White Goods Housekeeping Goods
and Domestics full line of each at
HOKES.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

Three beautiful girls of Maids n,
Ga, having met at Catoosa Springs,
fell into a pious train for want Of
male companions, and concluded
topray for the Welfareof their low
ers. The first one to kneel had
not gone very far along in her Pc
tition when it was discovered that
they were all engaged 10 the same
man. The religious exercises were
terminated at once.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

Maggie Brooks, an intelligent
colored girl now in Toledo, relates
that fourteen yeas ago, while liv-
ing In that city with her parents,
shs was kidnapp | by q French
woman and taken Cuba. She
was treated rs a slave, but instruct
ted in making and painting wax
flowers. When General Grant
WIS iE Cuba she made known to
him her story, and he obtained her
release. She wes taken 10 Calves
ton, Texas, and from there made
her way to Toledo, but has fouhe
no trace of her parents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

CURATIVE, the vegetable medi-
cine. A wonderful cure for Rheu-
matism.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

A Leadville gambler advertises
in ha ldbills as follows; "Keno, as
played at Wyman's is very hon
est, upright and religious game.
1t is religious, because Wyman
don't allow anyone TO swear or 10
make use of those vulagar express
sion sometimes used in playing
keno. tits respectable, because the
Rev. Mr.. Talmage was in the other
evening to see the game Wyman
has no noise or trouble, because he
treats all his customers to the
finest liquors aud cigars free; also,
hot free lunch three times a day,
Therefore, there is nothing for
anyone to quarrel about"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-18

Try Peps Corn Solvent.
, 1880-12-20

citis!vely not nnEy that the boi,y Of tucn 81.
elected IT. kcltogg worc not In fnrt tho fosao sao
laturo 1f tho stato Of Louisiana, but tSa,' 'THls.
VIVA III ot,mpr1,snlautl by bribery and frnMG MGliopR
tl1 Senate wo'lsd not bo Justified In f.,a,t.aat .aat
F(M-S3enator Morgan, of Atabama, noro.,
nfu Mltst tqure i1lln tho cotstlt,jiinrs en- .e
snhl: = ''''atof. lilo
Whenever the Senate in tho execution NJ IL.
's''si a "' q ens sr e tt m fs r sse .es
ltiKhcst duty II In reverse Ita avn n.i,n un4 I:
ss'rr'ct tho wrnR by tic exclusion Of fth ihn and
FL .hensHIses wlo II t'o o'e opa s
rx'stencc md wl,iu they were IL tic III, "as "a
s,n; s!s q th1s Swer = An 80 t tho duly q i1ss s..
actcr rs we'll to tho people Of ryrrY " eaar.
exclude nun from, sent IN tho Hgt,on' a'e, 70
rpsf s. ri'ry tnt seat " eSrq" by es'
Sirtll--Senntor Garland, Of Arto,,..
agrees with Mr. Boutwell, tlat hat The thniGn',sns innns;n!s
testat., but That Tho Senate iust nj ~, e9' 4
complaint Of airy citizen: y" ''
Thfa inquiry could 10 brought otho seno,o,.
silent q home Us tho tals theinscsesA sAns n1,y Us
snecthble Refltonnn popl huyo aollt Il s nsnas r.
hurc 9iid had this Inquiry Instituted llpn rhapee th.pe
p tne 6oyerE,or. Et. tho Attorncy-doncral, any Oh.
:. Wo MtEht make stu further Citations. Int
leading Dciocratlc Senators all NJ nRrra 'as si,9 }1
Mr.. IjoutwelL A smnll md uniiiioveHm,iita3} mit3
minority, Of tliotr pnrty ony, coNsistfnrr. ~
alGssrs. Bayard. pentlletoif, Hampton jIon.. ~.
lnlpi, nn two or three others, lo tia l,,,. c",,.
trary; md, we lnay Md. hayu bea si,asruuIir suIi,
Alr. D0utwoll's proposition may be M nv.
trt!ne, as outrageous, nnd l,orrifylng as sona
Of the ,DciMocratic nrgn,s contend, hnt Iy'ho Ho
VII ssl!1 p'ent. and Justly, that what e pro. o
INSERTS thoy hnvu defended in cnrrfuji~ my ~
Jared ant c'abornte speeches extending oycr @
considerable .rnrt Of q Cnngressioual ysss N.Y.
sion. II II Is right for the Deinncra,s ean +
no so mionstrolsly wrong for tho ReuulEr.s
ins when their turn coi,csp "'"9
, 1880-12-20
DlJIA 1lIk II
HKcENT sA1.ES OF. .NEG1l0Es IN VIRGINIA.

HKcENT 9A1.ES OF. .NEGn0ES IN VIRGINIA.
srtetdt Ntpateh to Th4 CAteaso 7rts.sne
WAs1I1SuTOy, y. G., Drc. 1g.-The negroes
Of sonlv portions OF sA'irglhta are excited Mt
the fact that, in Bedford County recently,
three negr0es were put TIP for sale ut ntlction
for ninety days, Under sornc ancient yagra,,-
cy law.' They were sold in accordance with
decree Of n, local Magistrate, fron whose
decision, It appears, untler tho old Stnte law,
there was no appeal. These three negroes,
however, weru subsequently released on q
llabens corpus BY II Superior Judge, who de-
clarcd that tho process under which thoy
were sold wcre void tor Inforlnntity; but tho
excitement, notwithstanding, Is reported rs
very great, many of the negroes maintaining
TINT 1t Is tile part Of
TIE BOURBON PROGRAM
now 10 attempt to enforce this obsolete
statute agnfnst all cnlorcd men who assist
either tho Republicans or tile Afallone ticket.
The cllnrEo Ut yagrancy Is eas11y made md
sustained against negro In most Southern
Suites, but tho Virginia negro Is in better
condition tllan are the negroes Of many other
States tO resist tho attempts Of the DourbUns
to restore sltcll nil old feudat process, rs ti!oy
hold the political bntance Of power, and II
lloy should unite with tic Malone faction
they might reasonably expect Justice Any
serious attempts Of tic B0urbuns, therefore,
10 even partially rcCnstaye the bIacks Is not
likely 10 prove successful In the Old Don!in-
lon.
, 1880-12-20
Gov. Sprague Will Not Men
tion Conkling in His
Crose-Bi1l.
A Fish as Heavy as Sam TiIden's
Heart Now on Its Way to
Chicago.
Tho Monster to Be Displayed in tic Ex-
position Building, or the Building
in the Monster.
THE TO1tGERY.

3TUIFE NEIUET 1T.
sp<csai Dt,n,teh to 1as Chicago Tribune
New Yul,H, Dec, 1D,--It would scent that
VIC nru to hear tuore OF tic NOW celebrated
Morey letter tllan Inns heretofore got eltl,or
Into tho prints or tho cu,rts. Tlure is no
doubt that the prosecution Of Philip alltl the
proprlctors aml etIltur If the piper wl,fo,
published tho forgery will be prosecuted Wig
oronsly by the officials WHO l.uve wnrlsctl the
case up, the details Of whlcl, Ilnyo bec,l given
with the Utmost n'tnutuness, and TINT no
compromise will be accepted OH tic part of
tho prosecution RECENT Investigations Of
Government detectives l!avo more thorough
~ convinced thcm liRs tito originnl suspi-
cions were correct, and that tic authorship
Of the letter and tho guilt Of publication
, 1880-12-20
5PRAGUE'S STORY.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAYS OF Ills WIRES
L. fllt L

DILL oF nipVicE'
>,,,,r 49,. ~ ~" ~ 70 4"s u ."saeo 4,oe"s.
,,as,,,',a s.n non"' !, DJ' .smoos opruRao was III
nftor rsnJino I'm r;,i tnvt ~ liz ,,sT",s s"' 3
tItion h, sn,i. g ria nnor,,aa ' W. 49, fa,p.
cvnrv nm m t,,an, md tho,, p,,,, n - ~
thon dn,fo, in i,toI, +ho ,..,,s,
ttn,,a ~ ,,n,,o,t.,, '"'A s'1. an "esuss. t,s".
s,,,no ~ .,o u, s,,".n, ss....t,, nas sMs '".'s
tha nct,.;on Ia a,t,,,It~ ~, ~. ,,,o", ,r,,"
r",,a,u,tar ~ IT,, ,'a,,ti ' st., ~. nV". e,, o .,
aHa",.,. 4's ~, ~ u.o ps.t'.o1 "s'a" iaUn1 u.o
nn~ w. sa1I tHst ~, W. .os umo.. 1l";
" ~" asS ss W. @ law .a ..u''t LIZ
nnvar ntan th. t''I ~, .'1v 1tx.,. a"o i!a.,
.ose't s.nso u'o uay u ,let As".' tsAeu
,'a.,, ~. "'.1''ss'o" e. 10 1ao "oMso s,se rnh
a"ay ltoH, :, ANY utne ulat nls WIG
nnEnt seu Nv W cosfe naek naa ps'n9 t9o
cIii'a.ell l; they woasd 9ll tlla plenty to eat
a.@, ,, plehty ~ ~ 'allnNs Ao SCORED ~ tae hAeo
u! oet"s ca'leu upon 20 SUPPORT W'to VINO
mo"M sos put nessetl vi tn' "oy u pel'S
s"pportea. III reply 10
IaE PROPOSITION or Mr. cohnlN.
e,.. meas Ivy, Ivy ausM ~ ~ taaNe. ~. spsues
s1us9l'' % W oosalo stu'oov W opt"hucs tttiopV-
ca!css o' co1t0ltlo!a " Al!o"ae o'Vo.ee
sutt =. ~ w nlleol1t'slea' s'o'' SpIaguo stla
Woala rathor secfl'ico Wha1 interest
nov have III u!e oprag'la estalo' OF anay havo
IN ING 1a1ufc. t!lnh acccue 10 ssc1 teFs'ls at'tl
1etteat t1na INC posltsoh assumea OIL That
eseiuai aay ~ uanonehet'
THE GOVERNOR FURTHER SAID
that ho should not bother himself with tho
divorce suit until 1t caMe Into court, next
February. I1o proposed to " on with tho
equity suit aud have thnt matter fully
established IN the Courts. lilo thought