davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

A terrible cyclone visited Usage County
Kansas on the niyht ~ sunday. the 18th
passing from the northwest part ~ the conn'
near II sh lie ii,iie Town X onsss Tie di-rsief
sey~: The fir-t damage done was on fnc farm
Of Nr. Powell. two nin~ northwest OF GIixcf,
who's A1nse ws~ utterly demolished. The
family retfrated 81 thc cellar and escaped
with slight injuries. A horse Mas lifted 0ut III
fhe stable and carried over 4 I'm MIL and
dashed upon the ground IN csrnfeId one
grouni. carried into the air and torn 10 pieces.
Trees were torn from tile xr0und ~ hundreds.
From yni- point the storm moved little
living near U!ivrf. lost her house and every.
ing. we're left II Rims Tlsrce negro children
n nss H',se' ~e,s s,as o Isiscd Ins
and Usage City arc on the ~. und ana
hundreds Of rc yplt ARE ~ work doing VII that
can b. sonc IL alcxiAtc the suffering. Mr..
It,~cncfants \ no lives northwest. and john
Harper. who Lives northeast 81 Malvern IRE
known 10 Ina, bctn Killed. Mr.. RI. cnrfallf@.
Mr.. CoINar. Mis- Frances tolyar. Mr.. Caikin-.
Deviin afe badls hurt John lee Thomas Lee
and WIN. AppIcr are badly bruised. great
number ~ others whose names we have not
Thr houses and nuiidins. II III fni'o~,nr
manned persons. beginning neAf Olivct and
following the track ~ the cyclone. were to-
tally DESTROYED; y NJ. roeriI. Mr.. brown.
II. n. Austin. John Coi,nr n. W Briner. Jesse
lee. john CaIkin<. John E.irman. John IIar-
Der. Mr. Deyiin. y. Ea1gins, I;obt Graham.
Jos. Marshall. Jas Wiley and Mr. Xincaliy
The Presbyterian Church N Qurnrnlo wa~
destroyed. The destruction IL thf-c buildings
a complete from roof - foundation.
CoMicy County. southwest 81 fy-nx- ana On
visited On the same night ~ the ~ane W n
similar aerial destroyer. corr xpnn.lrnf
writes: n appeared 20 start On the heal VI
Dutch Creek, and went In northeastern a.
rcction. Its extreme length wa Is<S than
twenty milcs, and 10 course about tNo N Hes
The center 81 THE storm was twelve miles
northeast NJ Winfield. N the village ~ Floral.
Ter vas taken from the creek and scattered
over field and forest. the leaves were uitlstrcI
by the heat ~ firr. great tires we're taAen ont
~ the roots. and what but few hOur~ before
marked happy homes. with fici1< 81 grain
harvested, are now indicated by the debris II
houses and outbniidines. and piles ~ straw
that line the hedges. floral presents
frame church Of the Christian denomination.
and the pieces that composed n nrc scattered
over the prairie Tor hundreds 0f yards A
large school house shared the fate ~ the
church ~ Reed IarKc stone store building
and stone dwelling adjoining 4 we're dcmoi.
winds ~ heaven. Nr. Read. los 4. fully ST.
On. lnthis village every house WA destroyed.
a. this writing there n record ~ twenty
eight houses thnt ARE totally destroyed ana
the loss IN buildings IL $ittyo lilc To-. Is
crops cAn mt BE- calculated. One chill ~ deaf
and an nd man can noe survive hi4 injuries
tiitten other persons arc suffering from severe
injuries. but nouu necessarily fatal. The pco-
pie escaped By 1iccing % caves aud cellars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

The Post-ofIice and AIooner's and
Bayli<<'s stores. ~ washburn. Barry Conn
". No. we're robbed On the morning Of The
sih. one thousand dollars, worth az stamp.
were taken from the Po-t-ofice and 5000 IN
cash from BsyIis.'- store.
A TERRIBLE riot occurred AZ Cork,
Ireland. On the 9Th, while the races were ID
progress. The mounted police charged the
mob There were number Of casualties
On both Side Twenty rioters were ~
rested
Two wife-murderers were sentenced
IN tbe e. Louis Criminal Court o. the oh
wn- Mcqueen, two years in tie Penifentia-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

~ - hnIr N. $3.50 49, u~~I>~I -
~ 49, - 80 ,uca -
nv. Fnrurn ~ ~ u.orr +. -.
clIc rri>rt. "a n, hr,<h,~ -r-r- .....k.-.1
- 1>usk = c.-rcr,, rre-.~.,,, c..--,~
xi~-- - 49, efH -. .--.,,~-s- -.
>so,oI,< wish fri~.Ss ~ .I~.s 1. . rlc.-
No.. wisA y, I-r~~e-~> y n.,-,-,- 49,,
Uxvrx Wurr- rc,creS the v,,.,-e.~.-
y Sh>r,e n>..,ic' ~ l~r,.,..5~r c.,.,.sx
A. - ,~,~rl = No., "a ~. ,o,h
Rrrrmrrrrr. 80 Cerm.n No sho<
- r,hh>1 Al x,~-1 - rr,.h <,r.x. ~,
recrnslv. - s-k~. fr.- rorE,cr, I'm -.
49, 49,. h~ ..-.- s~~-s.-e~- ,'s- o.
h.n<ed.
A cororrD bow vbo - b;ffea ~ :
sni.l~r. " x.s~hc< NJ - 49, 80
ii>d sc>n .ft>r N rrr.f ,ronv.
~ Kin0~ton y = Onincx fs.rd;ne~
~, r..-- p---- -..~-.',. N -.'...--~~-~-
$50 1900; y. 800, u ~. N .-
80 - ---. ~ s.-- ..es
...r,,-. \. J. 49, " 49,.
--- .~---.--s!--
- s-----
1870
800 ---,.,>:- ~ ~. - . -, -
5rt-s,-- s-,., -.,.----.s-
Tnk house u william stout- : pro~-
peroo. farmer ~ Acme rord- nuehrn.,
COUNTY. M. blurred 4. 49, ,srh IA NJ
Sso,,s,- mcrn~r. ~ $500 NJ ,rsrr ~on.r
~. IA 49,. - s,ore y, ~. nre,.;se-
perf.h~i ~ 49, 6.r,~~
Orr.crr T-o,-xs n .c.x 49,. -,
- =. rS...-- q. -. -~---,- ~.
- n-'-.,-- - -s----,' e :. Va. .-- 49,
- .'.eS'-
1870. -, W -S.es sn'.'
.,---- - Hs ,.,, o ..'
- ''>'s WA
r.. - -.
n Sifs rAinn-s expert
- - ~ ne. e'o'sM term en ne l1h
80 ,s.<~ Z. -. ~. . ~ .ns n.u1' re-
-'-- ,. ,..,es ee,n''-nsu'
--..-.5 ~ 80 - - 49, y 49,
--.s- - - s'-.se, n Aof.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24


.-.-..-- ---..-- $3.50
.eee v@.ry,
Sye,>@e-Ases A's~t - FFePe3 -
seroyea-
y xiolent forna1o swcpt through the Solo
mon VALLEY. Kan,s.. 81 The nIxht II the sgh,
ca,i<inr NE ~. Of several liscs. and che a..
Sc,,r.,cs;o" h-.,,n 1nmr "Iic. nor,hwe-t n
solomon civ. where thc houses ~ Frank
Phillips and John Powell were scattered far
and wide. The house 81 w. r. Frothinxham
rn< carried AWAY. ana NJ. Frot hinr ham. M
wife. and cousin George Consb-. were Al
Killed. George Combr body Wa found
something over my yards from the place
where TIE house stood. with fence stake
driven through Ire hack II NJ head. and
that IL Mr. Frothinrham about luO wards
AWAY. the back 81 ~ head crushed III. Nj
left leg cru~hcd. hl> back Ir.-krn. aud biz
scalp cut a the TOP or the forehead
and peeled "a clean 10 ihc back ~ the neck.
Al. wife WAS found amo'S The ruins. 10
tured. sknll c.u<hed aud law di>toca "a.
Combs wa~ Young man twenty years old,
81 . fInc physical form. with every prospect
u . long aud prosperous life before him.
His homc was Ii New bedford. Mr.. and
Mr. rockingham were ffty and thirty live
years old respectively. strong and healthy.
The other ruins were the house III Mr.. Nc
Insyrc. one mile east n here: she hou~e ana
barn u Mr.. Davis, half mule furtDcr on.
aud the residence of George T.. I'nc.er. from
which Lesser Parker anu Miss Nellie foo.c
barely escaped with their lives The next
work al the cyclone was the destroying Of
che house u Mr.. keanc. seven miles east,
where the devastation and destruction q
property Wa< most complete. he wind next
struck the house Of Mr.. sullivan. who MAS IN
bed with fractured tex beside the bed and
IL the room were his six children nod farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

49, .tt- @f3"'~ ''<'ta-
t'"a.
On sunday afternoon. the i!th. says : ttic.
gram ffuu kInr (II<. tscD(r< County. Mo-. tho
inhabitants ~ this place ucfc startled with
the approach u = c>sio.c. making ~ appear
Ancf itv1n t.ic west. and holding dIfrstfv Tor
this point. striking (crrof a. the hearts ~ AL.
Il Eathercd force - 4 came On. - mad fury
assuming = -rfpsntinc shape. covering atrack
varying trosn ~ ic<'f % fsnith ~ = niiic In
width. and sweeping everything clear IN ~
path. II VA. seen fully an hour before Il
reached here, and within mile and hnh II
here 4 spread north strife. striking thr nor "
west boundaIyct tlac tvwn and spending Ii
fury thtcc miles north ~ herr. Houses. stock.
trees. shru1Dtiy. and even grass bent aud were
demolished N ~ path. The Whole track was
laid N = desert waste b. it< iuriru. strides.
and she ~hoic territory Na- ~eevn with fs<e.
inent> u tt'nhrr houses and doiuc~iic artk-
clt<- While the cyclone lasted the air
nitrd with .mntefiui chifct~. and men were
picked M bodily. thrown seventy .Exs iccf in
The air and la.ded quarter N 4 mite away.
Hardly hass TINS cNclni'e ra-~ed when. slowly
rising from the south about fnuruiic- distant.
could ~ discovered another fully large a.
the nr-t, that "niy spcnt - inry after . fyli
hours duration. IA 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

on the ni<hf ofsnc nth Saturday q terri.
bir storm came dn~n from Minnesota. follow
ing thc be- Moine- Valley through Iowa anl
swinging 70 southwest IN Missouri Along IL
Whole track there a. great dc<fructl>n Of
were destroyed. grain broken down, fruit
trce~ destroyed
In the vicinity 81 Dcs Noines q dozen or
more houses md barns were demolished and
several persons were killed ~ batly injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-24

M1ss Lizzie HCrcHrxz0x and Mis-
Ccx s<r< killed end Nr. 80 ~. Hrtrh-
in>ea Injured ~ iIxhfnIn< while drisinr nenr
Archer cry Texas
AxDEEw r. Rosksox. rcphew u
ex-<e<res.ry Eeoron, ~ xew Jersey. 49,.
Killed ~ lightning ne.r Hunn<x<,l. K1ns..
- 60 i4h. H. eiolLs we're IIter.liy torn
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-14
Politics in an Insane Asylum.
|tica Letter to New York Herald.

At the asylum found DR.. Gray indulg-
ing in satisfaction at the happy end Of
controversy which had threatened disturb
ance in the male wards of the building.
Each of two patients, whom in Difference
to the large Welsh population of Utica we
will call Jones and Davies, labored under
the common insane delusion that he was
God. 1t was resolved to bring them togeth-
er and let them settle their inconsistent
claims. When Jones, who is little man,
was brought into Davies presence, the lat
ter slowly arose from his chair and devel-
oped to his rival figure six feet two inches
high, at the same time asking him, Are
you the man who presumes himself up in
opposition to me for the Almighty?" Il
was the man." humbly answered the over
awed Jones, "but give up; only want to
be the Attorney General OF the United
States. Very good" replied Davies, Il
appoint you to that offlce:" and as Attorney
General of the United States Jones has ever
since been a very tractable patient, and bids
fair to continue so unless Mr.. Wayne Nc
Weigh should indiscreetly visit the asylum.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-14
Cultivating Oysters in Connecticut.
From the. Times.

From the. HARTFORD Times.
A gentleman who is engaged in the steam
dredging for oysters. says the oyster bust
ness of Connecticut has been greatly in
creased since steam power came in to de-
velop it. To prohibit steam dredging would
set the business back half dozen years.
The New York Bay and New Jersey oyster
men now come to Connecticut for their
planting supplies, and the export to Europe
is becoming very great. He could add
hundred thousand barrels to his exports to
England alone, this year, could ne get
them. He says oyster culture is regular
business, as much as agriculture, and science
is making it sure and fairly remuneratlve
business. The French and German prac-
tice of placing bushes in the oyster beds
for the young oysters to cling to, worked
tolerably well; but it is now found that
oyster shells strewed over the beds are
much better. The young naturally cling to
them, and on q thousand bushels OF shells
several thousand bushels of young oysters,
fit for planting may be gathered in few
years, if not in one year. Properly manag-
ed, the oyster beds on the Connecticut
shore will be inexhaustible and stand
among the most productive interests of the
soil or the waters of Connecticut. He
claims that the steam dredge leaves the
oyster beds smooth and in good condition
for the reproduction and growth OF new
crops. The star fish is the greatest enemy
of the oysters. They eat their way through
the beds sometimes, and destroy hundreds
Of thousands of them in q season.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-14
Another Outlawed Debt Discharged.
From the Boston Journal


From the Boston Journal
We recently had the pleasure Of stating
case which reflected great honor upon tho
gentleman who, after lapse of A years,
iquidated an obligation which misfortune
at the time prevented his meeting. Yester-
day gentleman of this city received let
ter from New York. in which the writer
stated that among his past business transao-
tions was debt long since due, but I'M.
paid, which he was owing to the father Of
the recipient of this letter. This announce
ment was coupled with statement that if
the party was the son of former creditor,
as the writer supposed, a check for the
amount would soon be sent. As the debt
has long been eutlawed, the failure of the
party having occurred many years ago, the
act is indicative of very high senss Of
honor. The name appended to the letter
was that of Hon. Levi P. Morton. Of New
York, recently nominated by President Gar,
field American Minister to France.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-14

Omaha boasts remarkably lucky man
one James McCan, who at divers times and
in different places has found $3.50 in green
backs, $50, 900 in nationa. bank notes, $15,-
600 in bank bills and 100000 in Union
Pacific land certificates, and in all cases has
easily found the rightful owners and re-
turned the valuables.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
Sixteen Children at One Birth.

A man in Illinois having sent to a
Washington journal a photograph OF
five of his children who were born OH
the same day, asserting that no other
man can show picture of five, the
newspaper quiets him with the fol-
lowing statistics:
"Instauccs have been found where
children to the number Of six, seven,
eight, nine and sometimes sixteen
have been brought forth at one birth
The wife OF Emanuel Gago, a labofei
near Valladolid was delivered the
18th of June l709. of five girls. The
celebrated Tarsin was brought 10 bed
in the seventh month, ut Argenleuil
near Paris, l7th OF July, ITO. Of three
boys each fourteen aud halt inches
long, and girl, thirteen inches
They were all baptized, but did moi
live over twenly-iour hours. III
June 1859 one Marcic Ruiz, OF Lucena
in Audelusia, was successively de-
livered OF sixteen boys, without any
girls. Seven OF them were alive OF
the 18th of August following. IL
1885 a Muscovte peasant named Jas
Kyrloii and his wife were presented
to the Empress of Russia. This peas
ant had been twice married aud was
then 10 years ofagc, His first Wifi
was brought to bed twenty.one times
namely, four times Of four children
each time. seven times of three, and
Ten times OF two, making in all fifty
seven children who were then alive
Ills second wife, who accompanied
him, had been delivered seven times
once Of three and six times oftwims
Thus he had seventy-two children b,
histwo marriages,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
A Severe Joke.

The colored boys have severe joke
on the sexton Of the NJ. Il. church.
which is as follows. The sexton, hav-
ing become enamored Of a lair mulatto
damsel,, OF Cecilia JUNCTION. wooed
and won the promise oi her hand in
marriage. She, with womans inrui-
tive sharpness, woocd and won five
dollars in advance, to pay h. r. fare
70 Leitchiell. The nuptials were to
be celebrated on Saturday, the 4th
INST, and the sexton with his attend
ants had their clothes brushed, anil
with happy heart, awaited the day.
10 the sexton's deep chagrin and
hearts sadness, he lcaraed'two da-s
ago, that his aflianced mulaiio hal
kept his five dollars, and elouel with
another fellow. OF all hard words 10
widowcr brrrlt, the hardest arc
lhese--yon bet you're lelt.H- l.cilch-
field Sunbeam,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
III. SOUTH KEATUcEiAA.
ADVERTISING RATE.
Lord Rosoos's soliloquy.

Chicago 7ribone: Mr. Conkling
squares the circle ilius:,
|. | have resigned my seat in tho
Senate aud nothing will induce INT
to take IL again.
T., Ii should be reelected by nc
clamation, ana Platt, too, it'night be
onr duty to accept ar"yintlication."
II | should bc reelected without
plalt, 1t might not be possible tor me
TO resittIhe will ofihe people.
4. II | can get aibare majority of q
caucus it will be my duty 10 consider
the matter.
D. / shall be happy to lie reelected
BY tile aid OF Democratic votes. 8
o. Ii would be better TO rc-elcrt me
and Democrat than TO havca Halt
breed returned.
7. Rather than let anybody clso
take my place, | would have the cleo
tion postponed til next winter.
s. The grapes hang exceedingly
high, and-it is my private opinion
they are sour. -.
0. They are sour and | return 10
my original position. from which |
have meyer departed, ihat1 willsnot
nccept reelection Irndcr any circuin-
stances. You hear ne!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAprisT--Souih Main Street, Rev
F.G. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun,
day school every Sabbath morning
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night,
Business meeting first Wednesday
night ia each mouth.
-CdRisTIAx--Nashville Street, Ed
G. X. Marshall, pastor. Service,
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn.
inS Prayer meeting every WcJncs
LAY evening.
NJ. Il. SouTm-Nashville street,
Rev. S. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning aud evening,
Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Finsr PnEsnyTrnI,s--Russellville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser.
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
LAY sclpol every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
Sorrnrny PsEsnyTrniax--Nash
willie Street. Rev. j. g. Tate, pastor,
Services ist anh Sid Sabbath morn
ing aud evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
Er,sooraL--virginia Street. Rev,
Chss. Morris. Rector. Services
every saLbaihat l0i. a. ". and 81.
r.x sandsyscLooi every Sunday
morning.
CranEnLaSp PGrsnyrERi,Y--Rns-
sellvillc Street. Row. NJ. q. Smith.
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing anl evening, Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CAruolic--Nashviile StIrct. Rev.
Father llacsley, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morIiug at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
Virginia Street. Mrs. S. II. Dur
bridge. z. VI. Office hours from I,
A. N. 10 6 =. ". aud the Office is also
open for short time after the arrival
pf the evening mails, at 0 =, NJ. Sun.
days open from | to 2r.M.
~ EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. & n. ExrnRss CoMraSy-R.
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building, Main Street.
e q MOZART HALL.
Corner Court aud Virginia Streets.
mp stairs. over Post oIlice. Alex. d.
Rodgers. manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
--77-7-77777 - = = -
Girls, It's A Man"

The New York Graphic Of Friday
contains Il following curious as we'll
as spicy story, olin,crest to Louisville
readers:
ga naughty story comes from
Louisville, KY, about the recent all
ventures OF a popular young minister,
who, being halted in a SNAIL suburb,
craved a nights lodging at the house
OF an old lady with whom he was
slightly acquainted. The old lady
had daughter and two nieces stop.
ping ut her house at the same time.
The three girls occupied the largest
aud best room together, but as clergy
men out there are accustomed to the
best Of everything, the old lady put
her new guest IN it. 1t SO happened
that the two nicccs had gone to a
party, and were not expected to re-
turn until about midnight. The old
ladY's daughter, who was at home,
proposed to sit up in the parlor until
the two absentees arrived and tell
them Of the change Of bedrooms,
made necessary by the minister's ar
rival. Hhc fell asleep, however, and
her cousins, two inischievous girls.
made their way directly to the bed
room which they were in the habit Of
occupying, The pair Of boots outside
Of the door did not disconce.t them,
for they werc in the habit OF playing
aud of having practical jokes played
on them. They concluded that their
cousin had put the boots there to
scare them, and they resolved not
to be scared. Silently they opened
the door, disrobed, then one placed
herself on each side Of the bed, and,
at given signal, simultaneous on
slauyht was made on~the supposed
feminine sleeper. Needless to say
that poor young clergyman yelled
with fright. and did not at all relish
the hugginy and kissing that those
girls gave him. His screams awoke
the old lady. and she, comprehend
ing the situation, shouted to her
mischievous nieces: "Girls, it's a
man sure" The worst of it wasthat
the clergyman could not be convinced
that it was other than ga nut up job,'
and he departed in high dudgeon in
the middle Of the night. Some ol
his flock have since raised the query,
however whether lie was angry al
the girls or at the old lady, and the
old adage that virtue Is its own re-
ward is likely to be again proven in
this case.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
The Ram at Church.

! ~
Mollie had a little ram, fleece as
rubber slYe, and everywhere that Mol
lie went he emigsa.ed.io. .pH
He went with her, to. church, one
dayZthc folks hilarious grew to see
him walk de-lnure-ly into Deacon
Aliens pew. .s
The worthyedeacon. quickly let his
augry passions lisc,,and gaveait al
unchristain kick between tho sad
brown eyes. n.-.s
This landed rammy in the aisle; the
deacon followed fast, and raised his
foot again, but ali! that first kick was
his. last.
For Mr.. Sheep walked slowly back
about q rod It's said, and ere the dea-
con could retreat, it stood him on his
head. d, s,l.a
The congregation then arose and
went for that ere sheep, but several
well-directed butts just piled them in a
heap. l,a y
Then rushed they straightway for
the door with curses long and loud.
while rammy struck the hindlmost man
and shot him through the crowd.
The minisierhad often heard that
kindness would subduc the fi'rcesl
bcast--"Ah!" then he said, "l'll try
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14

What made By-ron?--MGregor
News. Probably Bnl-wer alter him.
Modern Argus. No, a clark" Lytt-
on llim.-Cambridgc Tribune. But
lie got off Scott Free Philadelphia
News. The Dickens he did.--West
Chester Republican. Yes, with a
Payne. York Dispatch. A para.
grapher will Macauley can out Of this.
--Harrisbnrg Telegraph. lut he
shouldn't make llogg Of himself =
Lancaster Intelliyencer. Poe, Poel
Either stay Homer stop such nonsense.
-Stilson Hutchins. As for news
paper, j had rather Burnett than put
it to such use.--Crosby s. Noyes.
Your Bacon Burns already, no doubt.
bob Ingersoll. | refuse to take
any Parton such foolishness.-lfanny
Fern. Hewitt makes me laugh to
read suclithings. George w. Adams.
By the way, did you ever see Shake
speare anything?-- George G. Cor
ham. Foolish mani you and Con-
king are biting of moro than you can
CHANGER. r.--.Jahes q. Blaine. Dis
raell too bad that yoa are GIbbon 10
such nonsense. ! neble scoif' at
Tehnyson Of yunlas.~- Brother Gard
Lcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-14
4 Colorado physloian sends lhc

A Colorado physician sends the
following. "One bitter cold night,
early in tho winter, had call 10
visit patient about tllirty.tive miles
distant, the trail lying over all inhab-
tied plain, vast tracts of which were
inclosed in fences OF three wires, fas--
tened TO cedar posts. We entered
one OF these ranches, as they are call
ed here, through gap left Tor the
purpose, and after short time the
trail was entirely obliteratea by the
snow. No shelter was near, and we
wandered about for come time, when
| remarked TO my driver, MI "old
timer" that the advantage Of being
inside raucho Of 5000 or 5000 acres,
inclosed BY a wire fence, was not
very apparent, as we had lost our
way ali the samc. NO. drawled my
tconipanson, swinging his arm yigor.
ouslyssbM s'pose we aren't quite
| 50 liabIo 10 take cold.p