davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

Last Monday Mr.. Thomas Flynn
lost u valuable horse. It got cast in
the stable, and a scantling pierced it's
bowels.
Charley Mathers, of Chicago, is Wis
ting the family of Mr.. J. G. McKind-
ley.
The scow Gladiator, Capt. Frank
Wood, left this port Monday morning
for Chicago. She carried cargo of
ties and shingles.
The boys" give grand dance at
the residence Of Mr.. Geo. Yule on Park
Avenue Friday evening. The South
Side Quadrille Band will be in attend
ance.
Mr.. James. Fl. Tyler, nephew Of Col.
J. II. Howe, died Monday afternoon
after short illness at the residence of
hie uncle on North Main street. The
body was taken to Green Bay for in
terment.
Mr.. Patrick Kelley died very sud-
denly at her home on Ann street
Monday afternoon. She had just re-
turned from town when she was taken
with violent hemorrhage from the
lungs. Before help could be obtained,
she was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minderman gave
a large christening party last Saturday
evening to their numerous friends and
relatives in this city. Some 200 invi-
tations were issued, and a maj )rity Of
those invited were present. Mr.. Popp,
the Lutheran minister, baptised the
child giving it the name Frederic Au-
'gustus" The little one was the recip-
lent of several very handsome presents,
some of which were of solid silver.
Mrs. Minderman provided n fine sup
per for the guests, and after supper
was served dancing commenced. The
party was pleasant affair and enjoy
ed Ivy all present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

The Inter Ocean Of the 18th ult. says
the poor are not wholly forgotten to-
Gay in some of the cities of the old
world. Preparations, it is announced
in the cable dispatches, have been
made in London, under the direction
of the Lord Mayor, for giving Chrisl..
mas dinners to about ninety thousand
Of the poor Of the city. In Dublin
similar provision has been made for
dinner for some sixteen thousand poor !;
in Edinburgh for about six thousand,
and in Paris for ten thousand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01


a Mattoon IlI) correspondent
writes: The grave of Thomas Lincoln
father Of the martyred President, lies
about nine miles southeast of this
place, in country church-yard, and is
unmarked save by a small heap of
powders. When Abraham Lincoln
was on his way to Washington to take
his seat as President, he stopped off at
Charleston, paid his fathers grave q
visit, and, it is said, left $50 for a head
stone, but his instructions We're not
carried out, and the money went where
the woodbine twineth. Some of the
old neiglbors are discussing the pro-
priety of a monument, but tt at will be
about the extent Of their efforts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

Charles S. Parnell, the Liberal mem
Der of Parliament from Ireland. who
is one Of the chief champions of the
land-reform movement, sailed from
Queenstown on the 21st ult. for New
York. A warm reception awaits him
on this side of the Atlantic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

The following measures, passed by
Congress during the recent sitting,
have become laws by the approval of
the President:
Joint resolution filling vacancies in
the Board of Regents of the Smithso-
nian Institution.
Joint resolution authorizing pay
ment Of salaries to employees of the
House and Senate for the month of
December.
Joint resolution to transfer the ar
senal property in the city Of Charles
ton, S. G, to the Trustees of the Holy
Communion Church Institution, for
the use and accommodation of such
school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-01

The old Continental Congress, nearly
q hundred years ago, voted that mon
ument should be erected at Yorktown,
Va, to commemorate the reVolutiona-
ry battle at that place, and the present
Congress has appointed committee to
look after the monument and see 20
it's erection. It's Inauguration is to
take place on the one hundredth ami
versary of the surrender Of CORVALLIS,
October 10, 1881. The French Govern
ment Will~be invited to send q man-of-
war and a battalion Of troops to par
ticipate in the celebration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Dress and the Complexion.


A soft blending of colors is usually ex-
ceedingly elegant, but many ladies make
a great mistake in buying goods for a
spring, summer, or even winter dresses.
They endeavor to match their hair, skin,
or eyes, instead of purchasing shade
which, while it harmonizes well with the
color of these natural charms, contrasts
with them and forms a species of foil
which is calculated to set off to the best
advantage these natural beauties; golden
brown hair is lovely, but it loses half its
gleam if the dress be of shade to cor
respond; brunettes who have great deal
of color in cheeks and lips are apt to find
deep or clear red unbecoming, and can
often wear tints which blonde, to whom
tints and delicate shades seem to right
fully belong, would not dare to wear.
Contrast, provided it be not glaring or
inharmonlous, is one of the secrets of
artistic effects; it brings into strong re-
lief all the good points of face and figure,
and throws the defects into the shade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Railroad Engineers i'm India.

Many people came up to see what we
were doing, and all begged for a peep
through my binoculars, They thought
the double sextant which used for the
angles some magical instrument, and the
Shaikh begged me to compute his horo-
scope, and was much disappointed, when
he found / was unable to do it. While
this was going on the Muezzin called to
midday prayers from the roof of the
most elevated point in the village. In
an instant we were left alone. When
prayers were over the Shaikh invited US
into his house and gave us coffee and
pipes.
Many of the villagers entered into
conversation about the railway. One old
man said he had long wished TO go to
Bagdad, and wanted to know whether,
if the railway was constructed, he would
be able to go there for nothing? When
told that he would have to pay, he said
he did not see much good in it, as all he
would have to do now would be to load
some camels with provisions for the road,
mount his mare and start. This he said
would cost him nothing, and he could
not understand that the railway could
be cheaper, though the fare would be
less than the cost of the corn and other
things he would have to take, as they
were all his own. -...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

The two eldest daughters of the late
Princess are named, one after their grand.
mother Victoria, the other after their
paternal grandmother Elizabeth of Prus-
sia. Victoria is seventeen and Elizabeth
sixteen. Both are tall, and well-grown
for their age, with fair hair, light blue
eyes, and fresh complexion, bearing a
striking resemblance to their aunt, Prin-
cess Beatrice, and still more to their
cousin, Princess Charlotte, eldest daugh-
ter of the German Crown Prince. The
recently performed ceremony Of their
confirmation was simple and pathetic.
Princess Victoria entered The church, red
by her grandmother Queen Victoria, and
Princess Elizabeth followed with the
Princess Elizabeth Of Prussia. The young
sisters wore white silk dresses with white
maptles deeply edged with swans down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

r,;II .,o ni traln CONNECTS Tor Portsmouth VIC
cnnn.c. otne me Inc s'23 9. m and 9:93 p m. train,
BALTIMORE OHIO. VIA PARKElnsupa. - :
Depot. Pearl and Plum.
baltimore Ex. daily....... 823am soa nm.
o"iIinore EA daily ,......... BOB nm 6:& am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

A singular discovery was recently
made in Syria. Some wood-cutters felled
venerable oak In the forest Of Dromm-
ing. 1t was found to be hollow and was
soon brought to the ground with crash.
A human skeleton, in excellent preserva-
ton, was disclosed. Even the boots,
which came above the knee, were almost
perfect. By its side was powder-horn,
porcelain pipe-bowl and silver watch
on which was engraved the name III.
Won Krackowitz, 1872" The teeth were
perfect. 1t was the skeleton of man
between thirty and forty years of age.
1t is conjectured that, while engaged in
hunting, he climbed the tree for some pur-
pose and slipped incautiously into the
hollow trunk, from which there was no
release, and be probably died Of starva-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

Young folks in the olden time had ito
behave themselves in church, as is proved
by this extract from the Ipswich, Mass.
town records, dated December 26th, 1900:
"To prevent the Youth from prophaning
ye Sabbath & their misordering them
selves in times Of Gods Worshipp.-It is
Ordered they shall sit together in ye two
back side Seats of each front Gallery,
which are ye seats appointed for them
and that ye Tything men and Others, de-
sired with them Shall take Turn by two
in Day, to Sit with them to inspect
them, and such as will not be reclaimed
by sd persons Discountenancing of their
Ill manners shall be complained of to the
Justices and proceeded with by them as
the Law Directs unless said Justices shall
Instead of fineing them-Imprison, such
incorrigble persons or give them Corporal
punishment" ft..If f-tt-. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
rs ABsoLUTELY--'
, WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN :
, WANTING FOR CENTURIES. :.

- ,,,,,... discover, s..s Of ss.'s'ssa = s''sss
From .sss tn. day. there "s,,ssss has Of crude
Ss the ssss and 'nss n,sp ,,
s ss. ~no has s.s'ns' sss,ss as,v'
critics s1s sss'' what psssss.ps'v p,s,s.s ,s wooden
,ss .ssns IS they are coated !, Tsa nas
CASKS .,,,oss at all, material, s, 'ss home to the
n,,sns 'ss tn's it gees when it and ass' y.
root. ., best 'ra power. and ITS ,,sn ',ss,
It's s.s, Rsass,s,s5 ore 's,,ses'a .s s,sH assss
dom ,nss ,ss oil y, rs adapt TO-
sna aa.,s hal, ssns .s sns
sss ss' color and n.' tss~s ss,
Of on. ., and BY s'ssss, rss, .,ns sns
s,ss' he has, ,ss a.n,ssSs,. in Of
oAnpOnrsr, CARE wnssA Sa asintAly as the Snts with
being rs so,ossr the .s sns human hal, hal,
the dsod0r''sa .a As attended with ~ sDr rapidly
and surely ,ssp n..s the o.,a heads.
:: :: :: =: ::
c.; 6; :: ::
!: :: e; = : : :, !; ::;'
Ssssovsa stsa upon !" ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

If any man sings "Pinafore" in Rich.
mond, Va, he is liable to be shot on the
spot. A few evenings ago, while two
young men were visiting a lady friend on
Church Hill, one of them began to sing
Farewell, my own, light of my life,
farewell" His friend arose from his
seat and went into an adjoining room, and
soon returned with a small rife in his
hands, and remarking, in a jocular man.
ner, 'The penalty r. singing Pinafore
is death to the offender" raised the
weapon to his shoulder and pulled the
trigger. The piece exploded with sharp
crack, and the "Pinafore" vocalist was
heard to exclaim, ri am shot!''~ This
caused great coesternation in the room.
An examination was made. and it was
discovered that the young man had a
slight flesh wound in his right leg Just
above the knee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

covered the death of her husband, eight
years before, at Sienna, and learned that
he had been guilty of 'bigamous al
lance with his former mistress. Pur-
suing her researches still further, she
found that the marriage had been SOL
emnized in New Jersey and that three
children had been the issue. The woman,
Frances dArusmont, had disappeared,
and no trace could be found of the little
girl for whom the sorrowing mother still
anxiously searches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

Kennedy q Co., General Agents Pitssu's. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
AN INDIAN BRIDES DEVOTION.

There are few instances Of dsrotios
tbs. prove the existence Of iove in .
higher degree than thss given By Hi
Carsoe's Indian wife 10 her brave and
manly lover.
While mining in the West. hs mar
ried IN Indian girl, With who's be lived
very happily. When he vas taken i'll
. lopg way from home, word wa sent
70 bis wife, who raountsd feet mus
tang pony and Travelled hundreds Of
niles 20 reach bin. Night and day
che continued her journey, resting only
for fsw bours on the open prairie.
flying on her wonderful little sseed -
soon ~ she could gather up her forces
anew. She fosdsd rivers, shs scaled
rocky passes. she wsdsd through mo-
rsssos. and finally arrived Just alive to
fad her husband bstter. But the OF.
posnre and exertioe killed her. She
wss seizsd with poedmonia, and died
within . brsef space in her husband q
arms. The shock: killed Kit Carson.
the rugged miner. He broke . blood
vessel, snd both are buried 10 the same
grave.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

During the draining Of some huss
carp pods upoo Count echaafeoeschs's
sslats Of Warmbeunn. In SilssiA Il vss
observed that frogs were olinsine "a
the backs Of many Of the larger csrp.
Most Of the hsh thas bsriddsn vers
blind. the frogs tore fsst bang found
firmly flxed In ths eye soehsse Of their
victims. Tas cAief posd keepsr q.
planned thAt the iroe' : objscs in bsstrid-
i'm sAs carp pas . fsed upeu tAs
sliny nsktos tAae % irsQusnily foeus !
sort Of spongy crust On the hesds ara
backs Of the older 1sh: and, once -.
tied in their favorits soeA thsy speaIli.
II SUCCEEDED IN goaeine their aanv
stecds. which. when bliaded. hsins IN.
able 10 leok out for their food, soon
psrishsa al hunger. How siehtlv
thess vcrscious batyschians held q "a
their living pastures wss sxs~pliflsd
by the poad master, who picked I'M :
carp voikhinR tim posnds and halt
and held e saspsnded In the cir BY one
Of The had legs Of : frog perched upon
it, bask = Ne sAsnass aboso asacsi6sd
Carps thus frog ridden 10 death beeiu
10 turn yellow on the third day sitee
the psrasisical eroaker No. tal.rn HE
ssAk rapidly wasts away. and general
y do within fortnight isum ths an.
nsnesosst u their nAEtyrden-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

The Wyclife New Jersey STATE Coo
vention 10 comnsuosaas the I've hun.
drodth Anniysraasy lhs translasion Of
tho BillsIn Abe English language By
Joha Wyonihb Ia 1880. which met IN
the 49, House at Trenton Last month.
was composed Of delegates from
the various Bible. Sodseies Of the Stsks
and many pfominent clergy usen from
other parts Of the country. pspsrs
were read BY Prof Strong. Of Drew
Theological Seminary. ct Madison; BY
Prof Green. al Projection Thaoleeicsl
Ssthinasy; Dr. McOosh. Il Princeton
College; DR. Campbsll. President of
Ratgers; Prof Woodbridge. Of New
Brunswick Theological Hsminary; Rev
DE w J X Taylor and Dr. Nesmith, Of
Newark.
Prof Hitchcock s 81 Uaion Theo,se;.
cal Seminary. said In his papsr before
the Pan Presbyterian Cosncil that the
Mosaic service was mainly risualistic.
and The Presbyterian boldness In ser.
viea wos very hurtful % that church.
While jtun kue - Sunday ecAoola
wsts ssstsmsa 81 picsics ana dress
paradss and needed looking after. Il
wss equally true thst stsesu ould soae
time when Good Friday and Whit
suntids would be cslsbrstsd In the
Presbyterian Church along with
Chr9sQaka bhosgk hsah MT sxpsel
I, survive until that day arrived. He
urged With great deal u sarnsstuess
that more of the litureical b islro.
ducsd int wofsAip. and advocated :
change from the prsachiag Of sys1s-
masio Theology to the, pssanhing Of
plain morality.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Babies they are bad. ] know.
Cause at nights they holisr %.
Ny sweetheart she Was baby
More'n eighteen years ago may b,
Aud she hollered - they do.
Teethin' and with coiic. too.
Baby girls are best. know,
'Cause they're women When they grow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

knA99n. Avessiqn = seniesy. Dlnhssr Of yisias.
nossss - the Hesd: the vital Md passing unob-
served IL The urine snd many other diseases that
lead 10 insanisy and desfn.~
DIX sIAIiE viii aglee 70 forfeit FfyE Hu~-
naxD poLssna for case or this kipd me VITAL
nkoTosAfivk lnndss HI spsSssl adviae ssd
sNaarenel %hl net qlre.er fqs Asfthias imksrp
- in1unoas found IN u, DR N <,riL treats sll
kssvsse DIE ases successfully wishsus nsereary.
ocssu11Assss rskEz fkon1s:h rxsssiis.sim. and
seeyes. msssdtIg sn.' ysvs y surtnr ~. Prir.
tasnes ~ qssasaitey Ssn1sea - - ass s.ssis =
upon receipt OF price. ~ G.. OH. n<rss fsom
coss Sssfton. sDd In private name IL dss.r..,. bv
A. = NnfYE. " H..
5 skAs- - Ae.sis ss.ssH ~ fH1sasea- Ca
.DM nln1lEH3fpNEY RsMspy.NpeaKpr.
lele3ieyW ~ hIsdp VI sE1sEsy zaA Blslsdss
e.sns, Ss. Hhess ss'sss. ifuerrhos. For
49, .f@eds = gssw sE1 "a
~ .HIiEx RAMpxII0N PILLS. are the
n the nnx1sG 1ss ~ ~ O AEsssiSas.
ssdkv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


The French Catholics In Boston are
about 10 build new church.
Harvard University has n graduates
who are Episcopal ministers. two Of
them bishops.
The average age OF Massachusetts
ministers daring the las. 80 years WAS
50 years.
The Unitarian National Confsfeuce
has bsen holding lie session in = Meth.
odist Church A. Ssr.toea
n, uoco.h !. Ia a., .nn
80 - J. ~. g. D.. U...."..
$3.50 :: ~ 49,. :. 49,. :.
,saS = :" :" ' " o ~ -
p..rrr pu.a., a.,.s
~. rs,. n" 49, u1.u
~ p Ts.I,s-.a" 800 ~
h..sa.. 80. - 80 ~. ....nn
49, o - cI I'm IN. w. :.
s.,sos - SL;iosash. ~
~ 1 vf
In the church where Martin Luther
and MelAncthan both lie buried, the
one TO whose door Lathers famous
theses were nailed, In Wittenburg. Q
,scentIv s,srtsd and h. ,.n;d e,ovth
from "a n ln(l soholsrs has oomnallsd
lie d;vieior snd the r.e "A . .scora
buildin~
p,..s w,,;. !, c.,.
ID '1up " n. Vi Conn.c1lcuI'
A. D,'nop Gosss Oh inous1n'
r o., .no = nov os 'ne wsy 70
, IN 0ouhs,y. wiz v s,' tne .omo o.
D'snop Dcapa,y % Ne~ I1onaon esiIy
e. v',ops D.s1op oesossy W. Tue
.h;" 100. o.o.sn. .plsce u -, nsnop "a
TINS country, ana fecsised nis consocrs'
Aberdeen Scotland. In 1854.
a. m
zen vaien''ne neser Baker faensJ
IA. Deen througn ASIA minor on 2 tour
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Or. .GIHB0ES
nYSprNeApY

600 KEARyEy ~.
O0c corner Of Co..
mesctAl stFseteee
Yrancisco. Estabiishe1
in ls5s, for the 49,
|meps Of SEXUAL and -
|tnsl pisessrn. surh -
|GenarsAsa- GIeees
Ietrtcspr~. syphilM
In AL H. fnruta lkRnHs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

taat Wsak nsas. lsn psseney right lossss :!
afepms. ptnples on the facs. and Lost ma4hoe9
can positively be cured The sick and sf6sc1ee
should no. fan to call upon him. The Doeece
has travelled extensively In Europe, and ipspseese
thoroughly the various hospitals there. sbtsiniee
xryAs ded Of vslusele infornati0s. vhfc1 -
- compliant 10 irspsrt 10 those In need Of -
s0steeA Dr. 0lbnON viii make ~ cbssee
nniess Ne erect q cure. psrsens Is dbtpnee
MAY ~ CURED Ar HOME All 60
mu@scaelonss slrietly .eont1eutssa You - -.
e9e bat fhe Doctor rersons writing u ths Pc.
~ VIII ple4og state NJ nsuneiSf ne psp<s ~
- thts sfyNtlss@ant h cAwes s.agenesa
CAL o. vrIte. address DR.. y, GIBSON
0edietns. eiedsv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
THE GREAT EN6lISh REMEDY

- 2 neyer-iAiling Cure
Tor Nervous Deli my,
k1hsssted vitality,
eemina wesksess.
sperinsso rkrs. lost
AMhtDD lsiSDssn-
q. sssl,si-, aud all
the tsrr.bie ~. efs Of
SH. Akssse. yeuthful
foihe~s and exsseses in
iustWer years such
ss Lsas Of Memory,
L. earlse = Etsys esnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

From the Rev DE- Nassau. who hes
been . nimionasy st 0sboon. Africa,
for the pest sixteen years. DR. Samuel @
Morton, Of the Pennsylvsnia Hospital.
recsived few days since the BODY Of .
full grows female gorilis. The animal
10 sxtssmsly rare even in lie own
country. sed specimens are very rarely
obtained. those captured alive being
only the very small ooss. which happen
10 fall from the hack Of the mother
during flight. tho full grown animal
lighting TO death against capture. So
rass are the spscimens obtsiDod, that .
German nsturaiist hes residsd at Gs-
hooa for three ysars. and made every
effort 70 secure ons. but has not yet
suocssied. The hight u The animal
when. alive vas about 8 feet; girth Of
the chest II ischss; length Of ths ssn,
3s} inches. asd ll4 inches In oarssm
ference; length Of leg. 21A inshss. and
weight about $50 pounds. The age 10
Supposed 70 Be IS ysars.
Ia 4 healthy body is healthy spirit
Be bsalthy by cleansing your blood
with few bottles Of Pfunder's Oregon
Blood Pari6er. snd thus purify yoar
spiYit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Bsvsss - hin uho Aatss - IAueA
Of Aehila ~ childfsa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-27
where He Missed Il.
Dsiroi, Free Press.


A Woodward avenue merchant, who
has for two or three years past employed
en- ancient darkey to do odd chores
about the store, was y, s,erday asked Tor
q few minutes private conversation. and
when the request had been granted the
old man began
II wanted to aI you for little infor.
mashun. Las winter Sben i was gwins
home met ole Ebeneezer Wright. one
Of do pillars IN our church. He's been
n l.etle aisewise TO ms .ber since de las
donashun party. but nebbsr saw man
melt down as he did. He called me an
agiiator. Wha, does that mean l
know it's somethin' good. but can't
zackly git de iull msanin.
why. he meant that you wero kick
ing up iuss.
"D,d he? Fo' de Lawd. but / took 1t
de odder wayl Den be said war a
trucking. Did dat mean owned
tucksl"
ut meant that you truckled. You've
seen dog skulk along behind his mas
ter after be had been kicked. haven't
your"
"Iu course have. Did he really
mean dat? De ole woman and i couldn't
make IL out. but We fought 1t mus be
suuthin' sweet. Den he remarked dat i
war a bieot. Was dat abusep"
~ should say so"
"D,d he mean bad when he called me
q fawuin' sickerphant aud q fossilized
corruptionistr"
HE certainly did. Many men have
been knocked down for saying less.
"Fo' de Lswdl but how you talk! Am
il possible dat / stood dar an took dat
all IN au' smiled an LATED an actually
asked do ole man to step in somewhat
an have = glass Of cid,rf Why. sab. II
I'd had dc slightest hint OF what he
mean, I'd have crushed him to pulp IL
two minutes. sah-de wors, lookin pulp
you ever sot Eyes on! Lawd, sab. bu'
what n chance did miss