davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10
A TIMELY WARMING, OR THE EX-
PERIENCE or A MINISTER.

II YOU suffer from general de6ili,
ty, brought on by too close appli-
cation to business and excessive
brain work, or from increasing pros
tration and sinking spells, that even
Il rest or removal Of the cause will
not relieve, make haste to do as did
reverend friend OF ours. He se-
cured from his druggist a bottle OF
Browns Iron BItterS, having heard
Of its merit from IA physician, who
told hlm not to take any Bitters or
Tonic, for with. the exception Of
Browns Iron Bitters, they all con.
tanned alcohol, and had failed TO
give his patients lasting relief; nor
should he take any other prepara
tion of Iron, for with the exception
Of Browns Iron Bitters, they all
blackened the teeth, and olsen gave
headache, which Browns Iron Bit
ters never did, but in fact cured
headache. The effect was most
satisfactory; he immediately real
lied wonderful results, His old
energy returned, his natural force
came back, and he felt hlmself al.
together new man, full ofhealth,
strength and vigor, and he has con
tinued to remain so ever since.
Now he recommends Browns Iron
Bitters to all his friends, which we
unhesitatingly do to all our read
ers. --5Globe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10
TESTIMQNIAIQ

To convince the Poor Sufferer that wo aro
honest and thoroughly responsible for all state
ments or promises made by us, VIC append tho
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

Ex-senator Bruce is a pretty we'll
informed colored man, and gener-
ally speaks the truth. In a recent
interview with newspaper cores
pondent about Mississippi politics,
he saiG:
"The Greenback party, which is
really a Republican organization
under another name, and with real
ly no evil designs upon the curren.
cy, is willing to unite with the Re-
publican party In the formation of
a ticket. The Independent Demo.
Gratis, who left the Bourbon party
in 1875, are also willing for a coali-
ton, provided they are allowed the
Governor. They offer very strong
man In Col. Ben. King, and as there
are seven places on the ticket, l
think the division can be made
satisfactory to all parties"
The New York Tribune, in an ar
ticle on the same subject, says:
"The Greenbackers of Mississippi
are Republicans in everything but
name. They took their present
party title to protect themselves
against the intolerance of the Bour-
bons, and care little for the cur.
rency of the faction bearing the
same name in the north. The In
dependents are almost as far ad-
vanced on The road to Republican
ism. An alliance ofthese elements
with the Republican party, and the
nomination for their joint support,
of a really strong, popular man,
will make a canvass as lively as
it will be wholesome and hopeful.
and one which will interest the
whole country. ...
The Greenbackers and Indepen-
dents of this section get furious
when accused of being tlnctured
with Radicalism, but Bruce and
the New York Tribune both claim
them as Republicans in disguise.
In the canvass of two years ago We
predicted that the leaders Of the
Independent party would be found
In the Radical ranks in the next
canvass, and our predictions are
about to be verified. To the hon
est masses who were induced by
faIsehood to vote the Independent
ticket, We say, return to your first
love, and help save your beloved
State from Radical rule and plum
der Brandon Republican.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

The Cotton year ended on the
31st ultimo. The deliveries at
ports amounted to 100000 bales,
to which are added about $4,000
bales for overland movement, and
100000 bales for Southern con-
sumption. This will make the crop
OF 1850 about 100000 bales--the
largest ever grown by nearly 5OO,-
600 bales. The average weight Of
bales is about The same as that of
last year,-[Memphis Appeab
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

E1ollv Springs Sonth: The Boone
vile PIeader suggests TO certain
Democratic papers forcibly that
the present issue is, not who shall
I've Senator, but who shall be Gov
rrnor. 1t also calls attention to
the fact that good way to make
taxes five times greater, will be to
elect the radical compound conser.
vatlve greenback republican ticket.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

Leo county sent a strong Stone
delegation to the State convention,
but they submitted gracefully to
the will Of the majority, and return
ed enthusiastic for Lowry. The
Democracy Of Lee does not contain
any Of the stuff that soreheads are
made Of, and will give the gallant
Lowry $500 majority. ['rupalo
Journal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

Those who have worked the hard
est to re-nominate Governor Stone
will be found not the least vigorous
In securing the election of Gen.
Lowry -TNatchez Democrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10
WEEKLY PUBLIC LEDGER,
$I.00.
The Cheapest and Best News Medium IN
the South.

The Cheapest and Best News Medium In
the South.
1t is enterprising, femless, reliable
and newsy, and the peer of any weekly
newspaper published in West Tennes-
see, containing all local events of i'm.
portance in the City of Memphis and
Shelby County. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain it in every
department at the highest possible
standard, and to commend it in res
poets to the confidence and approval of
the best classes in the surroun ding
country, being strictly
DEMOCRATIC 4 CONSERVATIVE
but will not be unjustly partisan, aim
ing to be fair and just, as well as pro
nounced in its political convictions.
Published every Tuesday. One dol
lar per annum! Invariably in advancc.
Postage free.
Specimen copies sent on application.
All communications should be adj
dressed to
Z. WHITMORE,
PUBLISHER & PROPRIETOR.
No. IS Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

There is some talk Of a North
Carolina colony where there will
be no beer saloons, churches, min.
listers or lawyers. 4or
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10
Smart Reckoning.

"Pa. will you get me pair Of
skates if prove that dog has ten
tailsp
Yes. my son."
"Well, one dog has one more
tail than no dog, hasn't hep
"Yes."
"Well, no dog has nine tails; and
If one dog has one more tail than
no dog, then one dog must have
ten tails. Hand over the skates,
please"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

Property in Montgomery county,
Ala, has increased in assessment
nearly half million dollars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

The liquor mems Convention
which met in Jackson on Wednes-
day did not take any very promi-
nent steps toward the advocating of
anti-prohlbition. Overtures were
made to them by the Independent,
Greenback Republican party, but
they declined their propositions,
saying they did not want to make
a political issue Of the whisky
question: Kosciusko Star, 2nd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-10

A series Of lectures will probably
he delivered during the Atlanta
Exposition by prominent men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09

"Elizabeth!" shouted brakeman
~ the train gIidcd into the New Jersey
station Of that name. "Yaw," re-
sponded mild and pleasnnt looking
German in The corner Of the car, "dOt
isb mine sister but she doand var Oh
dis car. already"
The last New Jersey production is
a laughing family. It's members, Of
whom there are several, strike up a
cachinnatory chorus twice day aud
at regular hours. 1t is entirely invol-
untary and is source Of the greatest
annoyance to those afflicted and to their
neighbors.
Il HAVE used DR.. Simmons Liver
Regulator myself and in my family
for years, aud pronounce IL one Of the
most satisfactory medicines that can be
u4cd NoibiDg would induce me To be
without IL, aud ] recommend all my
friends. II they want to secure health,
TO always keep il on hand.
K. l.. MOTT, Columbus, Ga "
Ridicule is very much stronger than
argument. Many man who can't be
overcome by argument can be made, as
the Irishman said. Ito stand PROSTATE
'before the victor" by sharp turn of
wit. What ! want" said Il very
p6Iapous dcbater, "is just grain OF
common sense in this matter. well" p"
retorted his opp neDt quickly, iii will
require the efforts Of u special Provi-
6yute w giW " W ytu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
UrLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD

UTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
rains leave Butler tor ~. Joc, vilerstown,
aarr> ~ P.'r"ila, Parker, etc, al 7.27 a. IN,
and 225 and 7.25 y. IN.
Trains arrive al Butler from the above named
,oIp., a, q : a. ~. ana 2.I5, and 7l5 y IN.
The 2.l5 tIain connects it'll train ON the West
Penu road 'hruugh Ia piItshurgh.
sHENANGo AND ALLEGHENY RAiLRoAD.
ltau- leave billiards Mill, Butler county,
or Huntsville, Grcenvile, etc, at SO a. IN.
,nd 2.25 p. N.
Truns arr,ve at Billiards Mills ct las A. NJ,
H.cks tn aud from Peirolia. MsrtinshurC,
FairNiew, Mo i"c and fioutman. courcct al Hill
hd with al r,irs an The : x road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler (Builer on Pittsburgh Tiine.)
Hdrkt u ; O6 n. M goes IhfoE..h to Alle-
Sheny, Az wing at 90l IN Thi- train con-
ect> al FrceForI With Frecport Accoinmuda-
son. which arrives at Allegheny al $50 a. rn.,
ai,rond time.
Express al 7.2l "A. m connecting al Butler
upcti n, without change OF cars, at $50 with
Ni.es west. arriving In Allegheny al 95o
. III and EXnrcs- enAt arriving al Blairsville
VI 10 55 a. railroad time.
Nal at 2 ri y. IN connecting at Butle: Juno
without charge oi c;,rs, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny al 80. p. IN. and Ex-
e. east arriving at Blarsvii'e Intersection
II 81 p. m railroad time. which e. meets with
Phil itri phla Expires ea,i, when oD Time.
The 72l u. m train connects ut Barsvillc
II II .n5 IN With the Mail east, and the 2.S6
D. IN. trim at ii 81 with the Philadelphia Ex-
prs east.
Trains arrive at Builer on West Penn Il. r at
| 81 a. III 81 aud 7.nl T. m. Butler lime. The
S6 and IS tr'lins connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker X. K.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh foi the Easf
2.5h and $40 a. IN. and l2 81, ! 81 al 3 w y.
n, arriving nj Philadelphia at $40 ana TO
| ), IN and 800. 10 and 7i0 n. m; nj Baltimore
lhrui the same time. at New York three hours
! ater, and ut Washington about one and u hall
4 hours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09
:
F0rReafuIness Of People

We would not by enticing headings
and other devices lead you into reading
Of the virtues possessed by Pierce's
Celebrated Medicines were it not that
we are aware of the forgetfuness OF
people, and that must be our excuse,
dear readers, for again telling you that
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is without an equal as a blood-puriiier
1t cures all hu nors from the common
blotcb, pimple, or eruption, To the
worst sc-ofula. fever sore or ulcer
DR.. Piercc's Pellets are pleasant but
efficient catbart;c. Sold by druggists.
81. Ciaud House, Chicago, Ill.,, Jan.
20, 10.
Hon. II. " Pierce, M Dr.
DEAR DocToR-l have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets for liver complaint and general
debility. 1t is impossible to express
the gratitude / feel. 1t il simply
wonderful the effect your medicines
have had upon me. am in every way
thousand per cent. better | am,
yours gratefully.
~ na,;Jgnn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09
xec,,tor'S notice.

Letter. icrianirnlary having hcen granted tn
the u d"r-igned op III" r-'ntr OF Simon smith,
nip OF A lesheny fDwn-hip Bntlrr county, Pa,
Il, ce,s. d this {. io give bofic topll per Ons.
tunwiag Themselves 30 rc iidcbird to snid 90.
tnte fhaf imnrdiaic payment j. rrqnr"d, and
tho-c raqin. ciaims u eain ia" pn'nc to pres nj
thrmaeIve, duiv authenticated f'r sritlcfpnht.
ABRAHAM SMITH, dadn,,,a
ED III SAMUEL rMrEHj
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09
Adn,i.5ssrn.or's Notice.

E-nte oi Sarnh tuc Mnian, late Of Middle.
srx fp~ asi ip, Rutcr comfy, " Letters of
duti iatr.uinn - the nbpyr r-td de having been
1, nrlrf tn tic rndrfrigurd, ~ persons know
int III lcmArvr- indebted 10 above estate VIII
plrt.e faii iicuedihtr pym"i. aud any hhv'
ing rl ima tg pinst -aid c-tntc viii resent them
dnit authenticated Tor piymrut
John 3. MhllAN. Admir-,
felG Glide Mils. =. o., Butter county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09

80 Sold by DRUGGISTS GRoCEIiS ara WINE
MERCHANTS cverywlcr'. and by Ia hENNE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-09
fine OF Holding Courts.

The several Courts of the county Of Butler
commence Oh the h,-t Monday oi March. June,
September and December. and eouiinue two
week.. OF 20 long as cessary TO dispose oil the
business. No causes are put down for trial or
traverse iurorr summoned for the first week OF
the sever al terms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON =.

COUNTY or KING So
j, l. N. Hall, Judge and ex-officio Clerk Of the
Probate Court Of said King county, do hereby csr-
tiff hat the foregoing Is . full. true and correct
copy OF an original order TO show cause made by
said Probate Court and entered Of record on ths
2is day Of July. 1884, IN the matter Of tho estate
Of Lomuel G. Gray, deceased.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
49, my hand and affixed the seal Of said
i SEAL Probate Court this 2lst day Of July,
49, 1851. M. HALL,
t2s-5w Judge and ex-ofiicio Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

Oysterville is the county seat OF Pa
ciic. the south western part of the Ter
rItory. This county Was one of the
fret organized bat It's growth has
been slow. very slow indeed. owing to
the entire absence of means of trans
portation. It's population. as shown
by the last census. is 1910. including
about four hundred fishermen and
Cinnamon engaged st three canneriss
on the Columbia river. whose resi-
dence il merely temporary. and not In.
GLIDING an Indian population of about
300. The Assessors valuation of prop
erty Is 1917 ,S25, but the actual value is
probably one third greater OF this
total two saw mills. one at knapptOn,
on the Columbia river. aud one at
South Bend, on the Willispa river. and
three caDneries on the former river.
form a good part. but the bulk of val-
uation is upon land. The boundaries
of the county are sixteen miles upon
the Columbia river. about thirty
i've on the ocean and about thirty
miles east OF the coast running north
and south, taking in the entire Shoal-
water Bay. In every department OF
business, excepting the oyster trade. the
people arc prosperous The price of
improved lands is i1creasing. and, with
transportation facilities soon expected,
will go up rapidly. The only export
il lumber and fish, not because sgri-
culture and stock raising could not be
carried on successfully, but because
produce could not be sold. The county
is divided into twenty-one school dis
tricts. aud in each school is maintained
three months in the year, add in one
or two large settlements six montbs
The county officers are: Asahel Z
Bush, Probate Judge; ] R Coulter,
Clerk of the District Court; John
Davis. Auditor; John Brown. Sheriff
and Assessor: / Jones, Treasurer;
Mrs A L Bush, School Superintendent;
and Sebastian Giesy, w d Whealdon
and l. FL Rhoad s, Commissioners.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
A PERsrsrEsr SUICIDE. Dies

A PERsIsrENr SUICIDE. - Diego
Chucialslc, fnrmerly snpleyed 10 &
tish oannssy on Puget Sound. arrived
in this city on the Oregon steamer
Monday and was taken to the city re-
ceivipg hospital for, treatment of q
knife wound In the throat. Inflicted By
himself with suicidal intent on the trip
down. In explanation Of his attempt
at self destruction. Chucislslo stated
that he had bean wsenQfully accused of
murder and robbery in Oregon. Not
caring to live with such charges hang
ing over his head, he had tried 10 kill
himself. Although he was not dis
covered Tor several hours after the cut
hsd been made The wound ives % su.
perficisl that he will recover. Chu-
cialalo 10 considered of rather low men,
tai caliber. and his story is probably 9
delusien or . fabrication. Early yes
lterdAy mosaing Chucislslo again al
tempted to take his life. Untying his
ak waist scarf he managed TO suspend
himself from the gas fixture in the
|city receiving hospital ba. Was dis
covsred by . fellow pAtient, who gave
the alarm to the attendants, who cut
Chucialalo DOWNS r Chronicle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
DAILY INFRLLIGENCER.
Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1881.
THE LATE CAPT. TALBOT.
ar. chreuseis. Aue. s.h.

- N-A N~.' - 6A8r 49,
William Chsloner Talbot, whose
sudden death at Astoria Was announced
by telegraph on Saturday. has 30 long
been connected with the CONNER cial
interests of San Francisco as to deserve
more than q passing notice. He was
born at East Machias. Me-. February
%. 1916. He came TO California.
around Cape Horn, in command CT the
brig Oriental, In 1919. arriving in the
spring of 1850. In the summer Of 1853
he went 20 Washington Territory and
established lumber mills at Teekslet,
now Port Gamble, on Puget Sound.
Later on he bought other mills ct
Utsslady and Port Ludlow. Washing
ton Territory. These towns have large
ly been built mp under the thrift Of the
lumber interests. The last six weeks
OF bis life were passed most pleasantly
by him. IN company with several mem.
bers Of his household and other
friends. In this locality. AZ late ss
last Saturday morning kilograms were
sent from Portland. Or, TO friends ia
this city, announcing the fact of their
sailing on the Columbia that day for
San Francisco, and saying that all were
well. About 5 o'clock the same day Q
telegram from Astoria announced the
sudden death at that point of Captain
Talbot. He died of heart disease.
Captain Talbot was IN the full pleni-
tude of his powers, active, earnest, yet
always placid ADD genial. BE possessed
rare qualities Of mind and heart. he
was firm friend. aff-ctionste and ten
der in his family relations aud Q de-
voted husband and father. He amassed
a large fortune. with which he aided
in the building up Of the great COM
mercial interests of the Pacific coast.
The lumber trade of this coast has bsen
for yeArs yery lsrgeIy in the hands Of
Messrs Pope 4 Talbot. Mr. Talbot gave
literally for the sustaining Of loca,
charities aud was still better pleased to
aid the worthy. Although so active
and devoted 10 business cares aud dH-
ties. Captain Talbot took special de-
light In the study of ethical and scien-
tito subjects. He was . full nan, with
a well-furnished and disciplined mind
His extensive trsvel. both in this Gun
try and 10 Europe, htl made him CO.'S
mopolitan 10 spirit and "a temper. He
was reYerent and religious of soul, but
thoroughly unsectsrisn in tendency. In
the death Of Captain Talbot San Fran
cisco has lost . valued citizen and this
coast has lost one of its most enterpris-
ing men. h leaves q wife and five
cbildren-two sons and three daugh>
ters.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

DROWNED IN THE SURF.-Says the
Portland Standard: Mr. Holden and
wife were camped ct the North Beach.
Ilwaco, with the East Portland party,
and at high tide. a little before noon
on Thursday. went in bathing with o
large number of others ct the usual
bathing place where the line is stretch
ed. After while Mrs Holden came
oct and went to camp to dress, while
Mr. Holden returned for another plunge
10 the breakers. He was not very far
out. not 80 far as others, and was play
ing and laughing and jumping up as
the breakers rolled in to keep his head
above them. when suddenly, Mr. Hath-
away, who was near him, noticed that
he was strangling. He swan to his
assistance. put his arm around him and
endeavored to bring him toward shore.
when two breakers rolled over them
tearing Holden from his grasp. They
were at this time some rs feet south of
the life line. where the beach slopes
away, and were soon out of their depth.
Mr. Hathaway made another attempt to
reach the drowning man, Who seized
him by the arm with death grip. but
another roller sweeping over them and
separated them again, and Mr. II. made
for the shore which be was barely able
to reach in very exhausted condition.
Mrs Holden's grief and anguish, when
returning 10 the beach she found that
her husband had been swept off by the
RELENTLESS breakers, was hesrtrending.
The sad OCCURRENCES. which took place
mot far from the spot where Miss Bur-
bank was drowned last year, threw .
feeling Of gloom over the large number
Of persons camped near the spot. The
most probable cause Of the accident is
that Mr. Holden was struck in the face
by breaker add his mouth and nos
trils filled with water. strangling him,
and that before he could recover him.
sslf another went oyer him. which
rendered him powerlsss 10 put forth
any efforts for his safety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

rEHniT SoHS 1y Uc11sRH1IsSesros. +"
Is THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID KING
i County.
No 2i-fn the matter OF the Estate OF Lsmusl
@. Gray. deceased. Order ~ show cause on sale
Of real estate
OF Lemuel @. Gray, deceased. having on this 1lak
dag OF July. 1891. fled his petition herein duly
verified, praying for an vrder Of sale OF the real
estate Of said decedent. for the purposes therein
set forth. and 10 Appearing 20 the Court by said
petition that there Is no personal estate whatsoever
In the hands OF said Administrator, and that II ~
necessary 10 sail the real estate Of sAid dsceassd
70 psy the debts outstanding against the deceased
and the expsnses Of administration; and 10 appear
Ing further 10 the Court that sAid petition con.
forms In all respects TO the requirements OF law
IL IL ordered by tho Court that all persons inter.
ested In the estate OF said deceased sppear before
our said Probate Court on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. $500.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i JAdicial District Of Washington Tsrritory,
holding terms ct Seattle.
John v. Damon, Plaintiff. W. George .. Hill,
Observation-Disclosures 10 hcveey given tAats b. virtue
Of an execution issued out Of the above entitled
Court IN the above entitled action, against the
plaintiff. John y. Damon. and duly attssted and
served on the eth day Of August. AID. 1881, I
have levied upon the following described real
property. 10 wit: All OF block thirty.two. $50
Union City. also lots ave 5 and eight 49, In block
twanty.three, CE3l In Borsn's plat Of the town
NOV cityl Of seattle, all In King county. wssh-
layton Territory As the property Of the said John
=. Damon, plaiatin named In said exscutiou. and
thss will on
SATURDAY,
The 10th day Of september, d. 1854.
Al the front door OF the Court House OF said King
county. Ia the city Of Seattle. ~ the hour Of 10
IN, sell o. public auction fer cash the whole of
aid property 10 satisfy said execntion for the
sum OF Aa s5,ioo. costs Of suit and decreased
costs. ~
Dated this 9TH day q August, AID. 1851.
L-v wYCKvFF,
sheriff OF King county. W. r.
J. r. Lewis. Attorney for Pisintr sass-td
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

They we're two crafty and cautious
old vsgs. They met in the alley.
looked each other over. and one Of
them querisd, Say, do you chew BE
did. bot didn't want to spare any. He
therefore replied, Yes, I chew gum.
Sorry. continuedsths other. o. be hauled
cut . 6ns large plug ani held il, mp 10
the light. 4 dona ase the weed myself
and l Was going to give this to yon. III
l find asv gum in any Of my travel.
threush shs slleys, Fil bear you in
mind. Tra-la. -