davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02
A BARGAIN |!
Valuable Property for Sale
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER.

IIII ULUIIif ItIIf IfIt I4Its
Intending tha building and lots npon
which Ii " situated. u for sale AT bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This Is good OPP
portunity for fruit raissra To secnro the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on tho
liver front, and having a railroad switch
running by them. IL Is a good location
for custom fiouring mill, foundry, or
any such buiness.
For further particulars call cn the PresI-
dent or Secretary Of the Company.
q. Il. CRAWFORD,
L. G. RICE, President.
Secretary. 30
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02

subscribe for the DnMoc IT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-02

special business notices in Local Coll
umns 20 cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements,
81 90 per square for the first insertion and
50 cents per square for each subseqnent
insertion.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-02-19

MI LABOR SAvING.-The demand OF the
people for an easier method of prepar-
ing Kidney Wort has induced the pro-
prietors, the well-known wholesale
druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co, OF
Burlington, Vt, to prepare it in liquid
az we'll as in dry form. 1t saves all the
labor of preparing, and as it is equally
.efncient it is preferred by many persons.
hlddey Wort always and every where
proves itself perfect remedy. Bnffa-
40 News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
IF YOU WANT

10 doctor y0Ar.tlI az thr pNtgnt Medicines W
are good for auyfhing nnd that cdu tC cure Alr
eases = 'il'TSn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
Supervisor at Large.

Supervisor Fades moved to amend that
the furnishing temporary AID to paupers
to be lett to the judgment of the over
seer of the poor of the respective towns
as heretofore. Carried.
The question recurring upon the orig
inal motion as amended, carried.
Supervisor Flaherty presented the 1ol-
lowing resolution, which ON motion, was
adopted:
Resolred, That the clerk of this board
be requested TO issue no more orders TO
the sheriff of tins county, for Janllor ser
vices, until SO ordered by this board.
Supervisor Fox, chairman of the com
mittee to settle with county officers, pre-
scented the following report, which, on
motion, was adopted
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Board of Supervisors: Your committee
to settle with county officers would re-
spectfully report that they have exam
ined the matter of the county clerk 8
report presented before them and care
fully examining the bills and vouchers
presented with the report, believe that
it is a true and correct showing OF the
business of the Office, and would recon-
mend the adoption of said report.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. NJ Fox, Chairman.
county clerk, Tor the year ending No
vember tn, 1880:
EARNINGS OF OFFICE.
Fees earned, MISCELLANEOUS aud
county work ........ ..-........ - b2J ~
Fec earned probate court aud
per diem att enhance on probate
court. ......-.-.. .-......-... 31Jb * .
FScs earned in lnw court 49,. 1910 <l2,%5 Is
CASH RECEIPTS OF OFFICE.
County order ~ pr hil
rendered 4 ard at
Feb. session, NJ. 100. $3.50 rs
County order on &C
Reed frsm 7. W. OimstrEd or
gas consumed in courthouse
for his benefit -..-....-. 81 ~
Rec d for miscellaneous work l.lb- -
Rec d fror, business In pro. crt ASS -
Rec q from business in Law cort ~ 20
Toll cash rccis dur'g III yr. 81 nc 20 sll,llO 70
DISBURSEMENTS OF OFFICE.
County clerk - AIRY Tor year
ending Nov. 10Th. 1880. 800. $4,000
One depaty clerks salary forye'r
ending Nov nth, 1870 CO.. COO. sno
One deputy clerks eaiary oryer
ending Nov. 4l'h 1887. ..-. sn 100
One deputy clerk salary for yer
ending NV. Joih. iseu -. 5000
CONTINUED on 9Th Pace
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
~ Il az; D0SSTze 20 vem0in long Sic7i 7cse1
a 80 Qofect az their operation. agae tyal Gr0g@ T.
The Ottawa Tile Go.

Are prepared to Gil orders for
Drain Tile of any size in quaint.
ties. Farmers and others using
Drain Tile are invited to call and
examine their stock. Pressed
Brick of best quality always on
hand; also Fire Brick. Office and
Works OIL Hydraulic Basin, Otta-
wa, Illinois. junssmo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

GOLD PENS Pen sSssr so shS Enc. csss:
nAi iJy. az osmas 4 HApeman's vest OF Copr House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

Vs. ,nonrt
JAZZ, pltotlltcu 'io i".ioWiuS 'NP"''
winch. on nDt1on, WAS duOVttu.
Vr CHAIRMAN and f;entlemen of the
Il,,,,I nf Suna,riNorS.
Your committee on courthouse and
iaiI claims would BEG leave TO report that
they have examined all claims presented
ny ne ~, '',,,,,,,,,,j liz NV
DtIoIe tIieul, anu TeCo'iii,Vn" Wy ~
ment of the following, ana that The clerk
be ui-actad Ia issue orders for the several
,,,,,,n,s tn ,ha cayar,l cI timoutS to wit.
aIinulils " ''iT seNr'"' VI '''i''''''' mo,ot
Ndi1ts. For bhIt ti" %,. 40
j. u NhlunSer, 60 !. LOT n" '''''''''S am
a. - ,uS' p d., cnnrt hnnsr Ne 80 10
Mrs. NJ J. Johnson, board peoples witness 6so
G.. ", Ravens. insurance .s,...;. ....,;. 10 ~
Justice Harris, guarding records, &c .'. III! 30
VIM neutrality-suspicious. jan. ,'-''''''' 95
Mrs. May ,Er 'oi d comptv Il 0s
n =, ' u, 49, ~, 80 90a
~ p plniies vi. tme III 10
NJ. siieiel 4 Co., clothing to prisoners -. 1890
Mauey 4 Jordan, stove and snndries toC,H o95'
7Su
Sheriff Stevens, serving jurors, special We.
nire. October term, ,.,......:. ........"S no
sheriff Stevens serving grand jurors oc'o as 40
sb nyT .e s,ny.n. SERVING ne,it iaror. october
term ................. ....'............... 1914 IS
Sheriff Stevens. serving grand jurors, octo' ~, :.
Der ,s snre lime term Is 90
petit Jurors county
court September term. ..........:. $50. :. Hl3
Sheriff Stevens serving grand JNry suo' sa~ IN
s,sr'r S, Svre 'v serving peope's subpGna.,
October term 49,. -. ........,.,... l0t 05
Sheriff Stevens, serving peoples suopDnaS' ,-o..
October term ,orr;n, md ,epirc a5S 70
'''''''" prr diem county courti ,os ~,
probate court 80.
per a,Sm rx Tlrc%,, court ,', IiaT
ianitor's services, from Sept
lsto Dec. 4, 1850 ......,. ....i.. los 90
Sheriff Stevens, washing for prisoners, from ~ ~
Sent, "a to Dec o. lsS, nri.crsrs IRON,
Sent IA TO Dec. 5.'.,.''''. ......... 446 os
-
.,..,. s3 ,gno ~ W.
10 amount receive" '"'' -
Net amount due sheriff ...........,.. 81 ,sos 40
Scott Bros goods to county jail. ......a.,.. 1910
o. H. Buitoh guarding court nu E uut uas q"
All OF which Is reSpectt y submitted.
a. &. MCINTYRE, Chairman.
Sunarv;oor R,rton uraSpnted thp fol-
supervisor o"''on 49,; no,
lowing TeSOlullOI, WHICH, vi iiolioh' va"
adopted:
ReeoI,,ed That we do not insure the
ie.u ' - al
couit-nouso ",'u in,i; ~ chairman
supervisor McliillIe lA. ~. on"l, t ;''n
Oh 'he c'nl.,',teo ot uVa $1,000 nna Nj
reporter t'la' wy il"u ,'l az Stt,u,, 40
Ver hooint,, VI ','v Wv. H,,r " use ~ tho
Hltht "n.e'iiii'n .. 49, ~ o' ,,,,n,o;ncs Hac
rae "a = ptt nlSn.;; ,t.,t tha o,.ri, no
OH; iooV' a.l" ,i'o'tt 'n,' III ~" ',on,iu ~,
autnoliLeu 10 ula" ms o a'';d n,;var p nh.
the treasurer, IN liNoio saiu INV i. J"o
inett; lor sucli aiiiuu'i' W rS ,., ""'
'' 80: -. D.aaL ,h,;r,n,n of tho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01

ZINE ENGLISH AND RENCf
nsNAS 4 HApvNASc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-01
w C. u r e, w.

The leading Scientists or today aere, ina
diseases caused nv lsnrdtrcd Kidneys or Liver
IT. therefore, the kidneys aud Liver are kept In perfect q"
der perfect health viii he the result This truth has only
been known short time and for Years peopc suffered
great without being abc To End relief The discovery
OF warmers sHfe Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era 10
the treatment Of these truuh c- Made from simple irOp
leaf of II aims iust the elements nrccssa
nnurs aud nsigrut' both Of these great urgth and
sifely restore and herp them In order. II II POI No
Remedy for all The diseases that cause palms In H." ow
part Of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches j m.
dice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Aguc, Mslaral Fevr' and
all iC ulue- Of the kidneys LIVER and Urinary organs.
II II excellent ami safe remedy for f'nnes uring
Pregnancy. II will control Mrnsiruaon. and Is l. Inbe
for Lcurorrt ora or Falling Of the womb
Asa Blood Purifier II IL nncQuaed for II cures tn organs
that MAKE the blood
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my lit,"-E. b. L0kc!y, Selma. Ala
at the remedy that ain cure the many diseases peculiar
to women - Hothts' Hapdxipt. ..
at has .aescd tcsts and endorsements foW
Of the highest medical talent IN the country -Neo
York World
NO rcinrdy heretofore discovered can he held tor
mplucn, in comparison with lt"Eer {. /. HdrcsY D.D,
Washington. II. c.
This Rcmrdy which has done sucn wonders,s pnt mp in
the NRGE EST SIZED BOTTLE Of any medicine upon the
markc ana is cold by Druggists and al dealers .. - 30
huittr For hiAhctCs. enquire for WARNERS SAFE
DIABETES .URE PpatrIvk Kennedy.
H. H. WARNER q CO., Rochester. MY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

"What noisy world is this :!
croaked an old frog, as he .quatted
on the margin Of the pond. "Do you
hear those geese, how they scream and
hiss What do they do il for ="
"Oh Just to amuse themselves, an
swered little feld.mouse.
Presently we shall have the owl.
hooting. What is that for ~
"It's the music they like best, said
the mouse.
"And those grasshoppers; they can't
60 home without grinding and ehirp
ing, Why do they do that -
ooh, they are so happy they cant
help it, said the mouse.
"You find excuses for all. | be
lieve you don't understand music, 50
you like the hideous noises 20
"Well, my friend, to be honest
with you" said the mouse, II don't
greatly admire any of them; but they
are all sweet in my ears compared
with the constant croaking Of frog,
Il Apples of Gold.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
sIa.gh,er nun me BniIef.

Ordinarily. when butchering LAY
arrives, the alted .wino are driven
from their pen into the yard. Here
one is caught at the first attempt )pos.
sibly,) and after much tussling IL turn.
ell upon his back and killed. After
this the herd becomes Wild much
chasing. tumbling and Juggling Il trust
no swearing is INDUCED in. and H.
nally, after human strength has been
expended that might have gone far
toward saving a cord Of wood, the
doomed animal, half dead with fright.
with heated blood coursing it, veins,
has his throat torn open with a buug
ling implement, thrust here aud
there, often in vain search for the vi.
tai current. My dear sir, plead with
you in the name Of humanity, in the
spirit Of civilization. to avoid this tor.
ture OF helpless, un0iiending creatures
by shooting them. 4 small ball from
rifle or revolver will cause instanta
neou. insensibility, after which the
bleeding may be accomplished with.
out lessening your selfrespect. The
shooting will cause no emotion in the
herd-it does not realize that any kill
ing has been done In slaughteriug
cattle ! have seen inexperienced men
strike the head Of the victim with an
axe three or four times, breaking the
born before striking the correct spot.
This is outright murder, and would
disgrace a savage. ! have seen the
heaviest beeyes killed without pain by
bullet no larger than pea. 10
shooting with a pistol the weapon
should be placed within foot Of the
spot to be struck the forehead just
above the eyes unless the shooter j.
an expert. -[Chas. a. Green, Monroe
county. n Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Once upon a time, the conversation
having turned, in the presence Of DIR.
Franklin, upon riches, and young
person in the company having ex
pressed his surprise that they ever
should be attended with such anxiety
and solicitule, insiancing one OF his
acquaintance. who, though in the
possession OF unbounded wealth, was
as busy and more anxious than the
most assiduous clerk in his counting
house; the Dr. took an apple from a
fruit-basket and gave it TO a little
child, who could Just totter about the
room. The child could hardly grasp
it in It's hand lie then gave it an.
other which occupied the other hand.
Then choosing third, Of remarkable
size and beauty, he presented that
also. The child, after many inetlect.
ual attempts TO hold the three, drop
ped the last one ON the carpet and
burst into Tears. "Seo there, said
the philosopher, "there j. little man
with more riches than he can enjoy "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Il was dark in the Depot one day
last week when the evening train cam,
in. An elderly farmer was backot
up against the partition, watching in
open mouihed wonder the big, putting
engine and the yellow painted cars ~
they discharged their passengers when
q hadsomo girl in a sealskin cloak
dashed forward. and throwing herself
upon the honest grangers manly
breast, imprinted kiss upon his sun
burned cheek and exclaimed "You
dear old pa, ! knew you would be
waiting for me Aud hows mother,
and hows Jennie, and hows John
and oh I am 30 glad to get back
aud where's my trunk and oh pa,
you take the check and lets hurry r.
The granger was old and kind Of
dried up, and he had never known
what it was to have a wife, much less
a daughter lie mistrusied the young
lady in the seal.skin sack had made a
mistake, but instead Of stammering
and hemming and having, he came
calamity up to the scratch, and
throwing both arms around the fair
creature, he made up his mind to be
a father to her or die in the attempt.
Impriuting kiss on her cheek like
the report Of a pistol, he enthusiast
cally circulated
ooh, your mothers well, aud VIII
and Henry aud smack Jane and
Susan smack. smack and Horace
and Belindy aud Calvin smack and
John and Joe smack, smack -oh
they're all smart aud hearty and"
by the time the young ladys friends
could get to her she had slid into a
stony liant, and they had to lug her
home in a bach, while the old granger,
a. he finished the third round with her
outraged young man aud sauntered
out Of the Depot, leaving him with a
had eye and a ruptured coat, chuckled
% himself
"The old mans getting old and
stia and careless like, but when any
young females want to play any games
o. Copenhagen, they'll lind him right
70 time, and shouldn't be bit sur.
prised il il rained fore 10 o'clock.
Glang Kate - llookland Maine
Courier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Years ago, in DE Kalb county was
a man who, on election morning, was
undecided whether to go to the mill
or the polls. Finally, he decided for
the latter.
ole voted the Democratic ticket
and Democratic member OF the Leg.
stature was elected in his district by a
majority of one. That Legislature
elected a United States Senator, aud
by the vote OF one member from that
district, Mr.. flanagan was chosen.
Mr.. flanagan was President of the
Senate, pro tenn, when the vote was
taken in the annexation of Texas.
"On the floor the vote was tie
aud Mr.. Hannegan's casting vote de
cided the question in favor Of the an
nexation, brought on the Mexican war
which has so shaped the subsequent
history Of our country. RecollecI
this, old stay.at-homes. -ED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

senator PcrrBs Horse " bfppiag.
The ways Of the Hayes Admins.
tration grow even moro mysterious a.
it approaches lie final end. II will be
recalled that when the Chicago Con.
veuiion was hard at work 10 select q
reiormor TO succeed the present occu
pant Of the White House, scandal
involving Senator Ferry, Of Michigan,
was lloated TO the breeze. One Coop.
er, Of Milwaukee, in a card over his
own signature, set forth that, while
visiting this city with his wife and
daughter, and while they were guests
Of the National Hotel, the aforesaid
Ferry behaved himself nnseemingly
toward the female Coopers, and, as a
punishment for which the male Coop.
er belabored the "unco guide" Senator.
For a while the horizon was ominous
with black clouds, and the apprehension
was abroad that when Cooper again
met Ferry he would make mince-meat
Of him and send him to the happy
hunting grounds. Then stiffness
like death interviewed and the scandal
was hushel. At this late day, while
the scandal is not actually revived, it
is certainly recalled by the appoint
ment Of this seltsame Cooper to an
important Consulate in a warm eli.
mate. II is said, too, that Senator
Ferry was the influence which secur-
ed il. How the Admission was rec.
onciled to make the appointment, af-
ter the scandal, is It's own unfathom-
able secret.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

REsrEcrrUuN DECLINED. - We
have been requested to suscribe to O
fund for the erection of a monument
to Christopher Columbus, and have
respectfully declined. Before the
election it might have been different,
but since that event We believe that
the discovery Of America was about
as bad thing as ever happened to
any of US, and it would have been
money in our pockets had it never
occurred.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

The El:zabethtown Ner. says that
among Miss Hunts company is Miss
Lavinia shannon, who is connected
with some Of the oldest and most hon
ored families Of Louisville. Her par.
cuts reside in this city, and are highly
esteemed by all who know them. Her
mother is spicy correspondent Of the
New Orleans papers. Her father has
for some years been prosecuting claim
against the Government for the pay
ment for the steamboat A. W. quar-.
rier, impressed into the service Of the
United States in 1862, and destroyed
in the service, aud his efforts are in a
fair way to a successful issue. The
Senate has unanimously passed bill
allowing him $4,000, and there seems
to be no donbt Of its early passage by
the House"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Rather queer episode happened IN
franklin, the other day. to some young
people from the country. that turned
out 10 he a runaway match with a
vengeance. Residing near Coopers.
town lives family named b ---.
In the family are two girls-or rather
were aged respectively seventeen aud
twenty-five. Both girls were pretty,
and We should Judge from appcamn.
ces. never lacked for admirers. A
short time ago Young gentleman
from Ohio arrived in the neighbour.
hood on a visit liz age was seven.
teen. lie, within short lime, lost
all the heart he had 10 the elder Of The
two. but sal TO relate--his passion
wss not reciprocaied. lie plead long
and earnestly. and talked vaguely Of
shot guns and suicide, but was prac
iically told to Ego bag his head and
wait till he grew up. lie did not
kill himself bat transferred his undy.
ing affection 20 the girls sister. and
was accepted. They arranged a plan
by which they could be married, and
went to Franklin on Friday The
two young ones they were only Is
and Invent 10 the ministers, but
he sensibly refused to unite them in
the bonds that are seldom broken, ox.
cept in Indiana. Sad and almost
heart broken, they returned to the
hotel This is where the fun com
menced The elder sister and the
young man held a consultation, the
outcome OF which wa. made manifest
subsequently,. The next morning the
elder girl went down to the dining
RON early, and after completing her
breakfast. secured her baggage and
prepared TO ,ravel The engaged
couple followed, aud the gentleman
had eaten but moment when be
asked his engaged wife TO lend him
SO for a moment, As be had left bis
money up stair She did so aud be
LEFT the room; meeting the elder sister,
they went to the train. leaving the
younger sister to pay al the bills.
lie left a note saying that he had al
ways loved the elder the better Of the
two and she had consented 10 have
him. and they would be more happy.
She is out her Ten dollars and the
party, but Is the gamer in getting rid
Of q william and finding out the periidy
Of her sister. Her brother came and
took Der home. and il he catches the
youth with the downless lip it will 60
hard with him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

The annual report of the Supervis.
ing Inspector General Of Steam Nes.
sells corrects the prevailing impression
that last summer was uncommonly
prolific in steamboat disasters. There
is charged against the year but twenty
xix accidents involving los, Of life,
against ihiriy.iwo for the year before.
During the year the total number Of
vessels inspected was 1 $50; total mum
Der Of officers licensed, 1861 The
total number Of live, lost by accidents
from various causes was as follows:
Explosions, %; fire %; collisions, sc;
snags, wrecks AMI sinking, A; acoi.
dental drowning, %; miscellaneous
casualties, 6; total live. lost, lsj.
The report concludes as follows; 81
respectfully invite attention 10 the
small percentage Of lives lost rs com
pared with former years, when the
number Of passengers carried was
much less, Dat Of perhaps 22O, 0O0,'
600 passengers transported on steam
vessels during the Las, twelve month.
"a daily average Of over G00,OO0-
but lS5 lives have been lost through
causes incidental TO steamboat travel,
los Of which number were passengers
aud feel warranting in asserting that
the fact that only one person was LOST
out of every 100000 persons carried
argues degree Of intelligence and
skill on the part Of the licensed officers
of steam vessels and the officers Of
this service unsurpassed and scarcely
equaled in any other service"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

The Glasgow Times addresses this
note 10 Governor Blackburn Dear
Governor--One of the six.weeks old
recipients OF your Exeellency's elem
ency is IN durance vile in this burg
for stealing another horse. Any I'M
belated assistance will be gratefully
appreciated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

"Can | give my son college edu'
cation at home'' says a proud and
anxious father. certainly" replies
an expert who knows all about H.
"All you want is base ball guide, q
racing she'll and a few packages Of Gig
Arches"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

The passing passion of New York
girl is Tor children Just Old enough to
walk, Pet dogs are discarded for the
time being, and the fashionable belle
leads instead little human toddler
by the hand. The object is, to be re-
garded by strangers as a youthful and
interesting mother, "Lend me your
baby this afternoon is the common
request made to genuine mothers by
maidens. Going distance Of four
blocks ON Fifth avenue, the other day,
we met three girls Of not more than
nineteen, demurely leading tiny chill.
dror, and CONTRIBUTING a maternal
air. Sometimes the attractive of
spring Of poor parents are borrowed,
dressed carefully and taken out. The
freak is new and wonderful.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

A Nicksburg negro fell from the
deck of a steamboat the other day and
was sucked under a coal barge, but
came up in time to catch his breath
before he slid under a raft a mile long,
and scrambled ashore down at War
renton, about seven miles below, with
the remark: "No use tryin'; ye can't
drown a deep water Baptis',"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

FATE or A JmTED BUTCHER. HE
tried to drink to drown his cares, and
there found no relief; BIZ: daily grew
more woe.begone-You never sau-
sage grief. At last his weary SOU
found rest, his sorrows now are DER
No tickle maid now troubles him
Pork reacher he's no more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Il am a skepiic, said an immature
person of The masculine gender, in
yainglorious strain. "An epleptie p
asked an old lady somewhat hard Of
hearing "poor boy you look like
il, so you do While the smile went
rsund ths youth went On.