davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Fine Corn.

VIM. Passmore, who with the assist
ance of his two sons, cultivates one OF
the most productive farms in
North Christiana Hundred, has one of
the most promising fields of corn in the
State. IL is now in tassel and the ears
promiFe to be very large, We should
not be surprised to hear of the YIELD of
80 to 100 bushels of shelled corn to the
acre. We wish our friend Passmore
could be induced to measure it and
make report for publication.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Departure OF q Journalist.

Mr.. Thomas Entwisle, who for sew.
eral months past has been employed on
the staff of the Morning News, has sew
cred his connection with that journal
to accept like position on the Chester
Times. Mr.. Entwiske is a live journal.
let, and although he came to this city q
few months ago a perfect stranger, he
has, by his gentlemanly department,
made many friends who will regret
his departure.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Wood Lawn Camp.

The annual camp meeting at Wood
Lawn, Cecil county, Nd, begins TO-
morrow and from present indications a
large encampment is expected. The
Rev. r. G. Jones, of Port Deposit, will
be in charge, assisted by the Revs. s.
G. Matlack, D. D, T. E. Martindale,
John D. Kemp, John France and J. W.
HammeIsley. A number Of Whining
tonians visit this camp every year.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Setting Curb,

A number of men are busy this morn.
ing setting new curb at Fourth and
Market streets, around the handsome
new banking house of Robinson & Co.
This building is rapidly approaching
completion and is not only one of the
finest editices on Market street, but is
also an ornament to that thoroughfare
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
nr0uned.

In consequence of the illness of the
Coroner, he deputized DR.. Ogle to at
teud iu his place in tho case of the boy
Benson, who was drowned yesterday in
the Brandywine. The doctor after a
careful investigation of all the facts of
the case, gave a certificate of death
from accidental drowning.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Tho A. 0. or excursion.

The excursion of Liberty Lodge No.
6. A. o. G.. +. to Atlantic City On the
21st of this month, will be the last
regular excursion of the season, and the
committee are doing all in their power
to n axe it the best. The tickets are
put at a low rate and all that wish a
full days enjoyment on the beach should
be sure to attend
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Personal.

Mr.. John McCafferty, First Assis.
tant Engineer OF the Fire Department
who has been recuperating at Atlantic
City for several days in company with
his wife, returned home on Saturday.
The Rev. James Fl. Lightbourn, for.
merly pastor of Union M. E. Church,
but now stationed in New York City
Is in town to. o.day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Great Colt.

A correspondent informs the Reading
News that Jared Machmer, of North
Heidelberg, has colt that will be three
months old on the 11th inst, which Is
over thirteen hands high. and four feet
around the body. This Ia the greatest
colt, or the greatest somethingleise, on
record.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Weeks Vacation

The workmen at the Arlington Mills,
Ninth Ward, have been given weeks
vacation. The mill was stopped for
two or three Gays on account of an ac.
cident to the engine, but by request of
the workmen they were given the en-
tire week and work will not be resum.
ed until Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Ahalo IN ba AbOue.

Mr.. John Willie awning make. who
has been confined to his house for sew.
eral weeks by reason of sickness, Is
again abls to be out. He contemplates
leaving this city about the middle o f
this week, for . trip to the mountains.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
ErnnralOn.

The Brandywine SUNDAY aTEesSSpssd,I sS~Sidl
PsnS PsnnssroVe, s~ on the stes%Ist asiss to 3
pleasant day should sS ]oln viii nF
for this trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Rhinmanr Gf FEnIf.

The shipment of peaches, &C., over
the Delaware and Maryland Railroads
on Saturday amounted to tbirty-eight
car loads consigned as follows: To
Jersey City, II cars; Boston, 8 cars;
Philadelphia, IL cars; Wilmington,
cars, and Chester, 2 cars.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
IlInann of fhe Ooroner,

Last Saturday afternoon Coroner
Weldin was suddenly taken Ill, aud
was 80 sick that for time his friends
feared that it would terminate fatally.
He was attended by physician, and
although still confined to his bed, he is
much better to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
LeG BroKon'

Patrick Moran had . OUT UTTsssGs Il
at New Castle, by . P,," Tas cOD!sJs
falling on him. 3t., Hs ~SI sid csllsdiS
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

The public is requested carefully to motto e
the new and enlarged scheme to bs drawn
Monthly.
ATCAPITAL PRIZE, S75, ,OOO-Gs
Tickets only S5. shares I'm RFOpOr.
tlOM.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
FREMONT BEMIN ARY = n
sNnwm. pa.

DaTPONJZED by those desiring for their
JIG sons catetul and moral training and thor
ough preparation for business or college
X0th school year commences Sept. 18th. For
circul ars address the Principal. JOHN W.
LOUH, Ph,D. Iy2T-eOd-2m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

AMess|
thsLord
a Plymou
ange incl
hn. On 4
n residing
4, editor Oh
4 be inform
received
enen killed
Hda He |
usage had|
ped Z. that d
ea@ and VI
tvington, sc |
~ they rel
4." . The]
%.hOuse vi
heard, I'll
husband \
Pa fore6odl
dispatt
AZ, 9 office, |
WednestdI
g'i,n1gt.On rec
ID
Y In the A
eSday, Will
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

sn.
Eivere1 ave-
Temperance Ss
stanton on
RSeI
evil fruit O
= very logic.
20 heard hin.
Eseing with
@ all will Oh
.ctice The n
lich ne 60 al,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
RsVI

AHu
N4%s sAiDme@u|
delaware
'slsted Of eel
sIn.ed as follloo,|
Paatdsdlphia, =
hSiodester1
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

raftS
Pasha
England
Jay the
eOndido
heir In
Fenein
BRNl
]
LieutenI
'fsjor /
|lhilders
per Of O.
WOlSsley
billed fol
SOUTH.
IhipItal!
Egypt to.
"MALTA
ORIENT, W
md the
friYd ht
lre entrer
a
HShm0ud
(which {
train fu
tahalla j
10
|punds fro.
lnesComp
|GNSrGIl 1
|Drte has
fahi Pasl
hdpopuls
Special el
|aS erdeiet
neTCanal
Iitish.
CONSTANT
lcllahs ha,
|sly. Th,
Nous of I
lards ottl
hh'tians
Oundless |
On in Sta !
!, LONDON,
+,
lof the ma
bt
'ypt no m
which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 31.-The markets on Change,
this mornir z, open with notable changes.
Wheat is 116@3K higher, July being
the strongest. The wet weather has
made stronger feeling. although re-
ceipts are nearly 800, 600 bushels. Corn,
which benefits by rain, is H@% lower.
The corn receipts are also heavy. Oats
are frmer. Pork, 1O@15. lower under
continued hsmmeEiDg. Lard, 21I@5,
lower in sympathy. Advices, this morn
ing, indicate the rain storm was quite
heavy, and extended into Iowa, Mime
aota, Wisconsin and to southern Illinois,
lasting from twelve to thirty-six hours.
The sky is still threatening. It is not
likely any material damage to ripened
wheat has been done yet, but continued
vet weather now would prove disastrous
to the wheat fields in this section and
nortbws-d.
Wheat unsettled, higher, closing
weak, regular $50, July 65s. August
~, September, winter, 763, has sold
1929 spring, closing 1861; corn, weak,
st close 1904 cash, J July, 81 August;
pork, weak, lower, 20 10 cash, 27115 Sep
tenn beri lard, steadier, l2.101& August.
III September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Fire Record.

New York. 31.-Hecker & Co.'S great
-four mills burned; 500 men employed
there; all escaped. 1t is believed there
may, however, be some lives lost.
It is not known where the fire started i,
or how. Humans buildings adjoining,
were soon q mass Of flames, rising 100
feet above the roof. The heat drove the
tenants from tenement houses across the
street, and then the flames devoured the
houses with all the goods. In q brief
period fifteen houses we're in flames. The
fire extended from 1874 Cherry street, up
to several houses beyond Pike street.
The -four mill walls fell in killing two
fremen, and it was then learned that
four factory hands had persisted in the
flames, and it was reported q number of
those residing in tenement houses across
the street had been burned dead.
The loss can't be under 81 900 to the
spice and -four mills. Sawyer, Beers &
Fisher were also burned. There is no
confirmation Of the report that six lives
we're lost. One fireman was seriously
hurt, and two others were overcome By
heat. Geo. v. Heeker says the stock
and machinery were worth 100000 the
buildings $500, 900, all 8 total loss. The
insurance will cover ell the losses.
New Orlesns, 30-The buildings at
81, 6S, IS and 81 Tchoupitoulas street,
were destroyed by fire. They were occu-
pied by j. P. Canon & Co., Wholesale
grocers (where the fire orieiDated), and
HernIheim & Bro, cigar factory, whose
stock was destroyed; loss estimated st
Sl50, 900; insurance on stocks $50, 900.
The buildings belonged to the Pay dras
Orphan Asylum, and were probably in
sured.
New York, 30.-Duripg the temporary
absence of Marie Eppolter, from her
apartments in % Roosevelt street, q FIRE
started, and two children were burned to
death. The mother being informed OF
the calamity swooned, and now lies in q
critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
Criminal Greed.

Chiesgo, 31.-A special dated. last
night from Boston says the steamer
Stamford, licensed to carry 600 pass Cd.
gers, left port Tor Plymouth this morn
ing at l O'Clock with nearly 600 on
board. She should have reached Ter
destination at 1.30 o'clock, but cid not
arrive until 4 pm. She WIS 80 heavily
loaded that one Of her guards WIS all the
way down. The passengers we're So
frightened that 2o0 Of them chartered a
special train on the OLD Colony Bail
road and came Up that way. refusing to
return by tie boat. The Stamford was
to leave Plymouth ats D. M. In which
case she wou lot arrive hare before
l1.S0. Great excitement was caused, 60
night, by the rumor that she had been
lost 1t is probable, however, the report
arose from imperfect knowledge of the
facts iast stated, and that it is untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
CFimiBaIttIes.

Chicago, 2l.-Cashiec Gaze, Of The
First National Bank, says Richards, tht
defaulting clerk Of the Chicago RocE
Island and Pacific Railroad, cannot have
secured over $1,000 by Imposing on tht
bank teller. - -
Besrdstown, H., SI.-Isaac Wilson q
desperate, was shot and instantly killed
by Charles Miller yesterday. Wilson
made murderous assault on Miller, and
the shooting was in self-defense. =
New York, S0.-Jsoob We'll. Nav
York forger, and William Watts, shin
master, wanted in California on tbe
charge Of attempted murder of q ssanan,
arrived to-day ron Europe IN charge o.
officers. 81 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC
The PANAMA CANAL
IG Seems 60 be MsvIng Along
Satisfactorily.

Washington, 30.-Extracts from OF l..
vate letter published in the Gazette, to-
day, from Panama, speak favorsbly of
the work OH DeLesseps Passma canal
enterprise " hich he states is being pushed
stesdi'y. He says about SIS 600 900 ~
has alleady been expended, aud invested,
and every effort is making 10 draw in
American capitalists and investors, and
Cslifornians are especially becoming
interested in the view that the canal will
be constructed, that every dollar invested
will finally accrue to the advantage of
Americans, and that it will shortly be
urged that D Letseps hopes TO disarm
populi hostility in this country by
establishing the fact that the bulk Of the
stock viii! be under the @ntrol Of Amari-
can owners. The canal company have
already paid 1900. 900 Of the purchase
money, and 30 much more is TO be paid
this fall ia October next This S., 600. 600
has come from 9 pockets of American
investors, and ppeculstors in New York
aud San Francisco. The impression
exists that there is an understanding that
the railroad remains in the hsnds of
American sharehol 1eIs who are known
to be quietly buying all the Panama
stock that comes on the market From
the earnings of the road the dividends are
to be gained for the canal stock, while
the construction proceeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
II is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvementnow exist
IS compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed ny the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
g NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey It's passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and Into
Chicago. Gil ding smoothly alona
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he IL riding. Trains Of
tits road are always on time, con.
necHons sure and passengers seek
ing pleasure. com fort, safety and
Easy in travelling, win Rnd the
North Western" IN excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of an
routes 10 Chicago and the East. In
sist up0O Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ella this Road al agents san
hem. Examine Jour Tickefa and e.
fuse to buy II they DO not read over
This Road. IL you WisA the Ret
travelling Accommodations, vou
viii buy your Tickets By tAis RoatA.
a. AND WUJ TAXI No
RHER ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01
The Uafon Square "a

Chicago, S0.-F. ", Bu1t no.I.u., -
he California Theatre, San FranciaOo
oAssed through his city, yesterday morn
ng, with the entire Union Square Thea
ire Company, of twenty sig psOnis. eo;no
by the Chicago, burlington Ead o1ines
Railroad TO Omaha. NENiH0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
BEARISHW1LL STREET.
The Feeling In New York and
London.

New York, February 15.-The
feeling in Wall street is generally
bearish, though a few say the majority
is usually wrong, and it would not be
surprising to see short interest made
to rally the market. The constitul
tiOnal bulls were much discouraged
yesterday, and great deal
of long stock was thrown overheard.
Some took the ground that fresh liti-
cations had set in, while others said
the decline in grain and cotton was
depressing stocks and would continue
to hurt the market.
Reports of foreign troubles circu.
lated yesterday appear unfounded.
None of the foreign bankers have un.
favorable news. On the contrary,
they said that American gold arriving
at London had produced good effect.
Money was easy, and settlement to.
day would be made without difficulty.
A London house bought considerable
Erie in this market yesterday. \
A German house reported nothing
doing in stocks, but said Amsterdam
was buying bonds.
Sage is selling ninety days calls on
Western Union at So. The reports of
the Union Pacific Company signifed
its willingness to consolidate with the
Central Pacific on a basis of l25 to
100. Both Central and Union PA
ci6cNre being manipulated to bring
about a satisfactory basis for consoli-
dation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

THANK you, friend LEDGER. But
there is a correction you will allow us to
make: you call the Memphis Chris
tian Advocate "the organ Of the Mem
phis Conference in particular and of
Methodism at large. This is too
narrow a limit for us. We take in the
whole Christian world in this Chris
tian Advocate, and all true Israelites
besides IMemphis Christian Advo-
cate.
That is certainly broad platform
and one that will commend itself to
all denominations in Cbristendom. We
were slightly mistaken perhaps in
conveying the impression that the
Advocate is the official organ of the
Memphis Conference. We understand
now that the various conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South are trying the experiment Of
disseminating such relationship and
that each paper stands as private
enterprise upon its own merits. This
is no doubt better for the papers il
not for the church-probably fol
both.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

A DISMAL howl reaches us from
Nashville over the Supreme Court
decision. 1t must be that somebody
is hurt. We are reminded of the story
of a little boy running along a road
and crying as loud as he could below.
A couple of gentleman riding on
horseback met him and inquired what
was the matter. He boohooed out
that his wagon load of hay was turned
over. well, if that is all, my son"
said one of them, never mind it; we
will go and help you turn it back all
right" "Yes," continued the urchin,
probing his eyeballs with his fore
fingers, but dads under the bottom;
that's the devil Of it," This is a clear
case Of somebody's dad" under the
load Of hay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

The move to galvanize the 100
act into life by asking the Supreme
Court to modify its decision so as to
decide that only the coupon feature is
unconstitutional is quite descent
from the lofty plano hitherto occupied
by the high birds nesters. 1t is per-
haps merely in the interest OF the three
State officers who constitute the
Funding Board, Polk, Nolan and
Num-. If the funding process could
go on they would realize very
handsome fortune in fees, perhaps
thirty thousand dollars each. 1t is
not likely that the Supreme Court
will undertake to amend an act of the
Legislature. Even ifthis should be done
the feeling against the 1903 act is SO
stroHg all over the State that it would
probably be repealed upon the meet
ing of the next Legislature in Janu-
airy, 1888. The people,are gravitating
toward common middle ground. A
few Democrats will 60 over to
the Republicans, as they did at
the last election, and support a
settlement at 1905. This is already
threatened by somo of the
high tax papers, but they will count
without their host. They may blow
their horns, but the voters will not
rally. On the other hand, quite per-
centage of the Republican vote will
naturally fall into line with the Con,
servative elements that favor an equit-
able and practical settle
ment A policy in due time
will, doubtless, be formulated
which will appeal to the judgment and
respect Of the masses. As the people
have to pay the taxes at last, and not
the newspapers and retained attorneys,
except as each citizen must bear some
share-of the public burdens, the people
are resolved to have a voice in
this matter. No extreme measure
will ever stand. Tho rate Of interest
fixed by the last Legislature is about
right. Let the principal be cut in
two, and the people will accept it
cheerlully, and if possible pay the
taxes necessary to meet the interest
semi.annually
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
BY CABLE

LONDON, February ia German
painter has completed for an Aperi-
can club life size portrait of Count
Won Moltke.
The Pnvy Councillor of Russia has
also been dismissed.
Louis Joseph Martell, ex- President
Of the French Senate, and Henri Au-
gust Barber. the poet, are dead.
VIENNA, February 15.-The insur-
rection has come toa sort of a stand
still.
DoUBLIN, February 15.-The off.
ciai Gazette proclaims five Baronies of
County kescommOn and twelve of
County Waterford.
Liverpool MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, February 15.-Bacon-
Long clear, dull, 46s. Lard-Prime
Western. dull, 55s Cd. Turpentine
spirits-London, frmer, Ais Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
Revolution in the Household!
COOKING
TRADE "FAVORITE" -r,pr
OIL!
As an Article of Purity ana Economy
Unsurpassed.

THE COOKING OIL, Manufactured ex-
i pre- sly for family use by tho MEMPHIS
OIL COMPANY, is gaining in favo daily asa
substitute for lard, with HOusekeepers, HO-
Crackers and Confe'tisneries, at home and
abroad. Only within the last four months
more than $500 gallons, or 10000 pounds,
have bean sold in this city and surrounding
country. We clai a for itsas substitute for
lard, the following:
l. ITS CHEAPNESS-As the cost is about
one-half that of lard.
2. If, PURlTY-Most Of the lard of the
present time is LARGELY sduteratsd
8. ITS HEALrHBULNE SS-It beine veg
etable oil, is certainly superior 10 animal oil.
We are prepared to supply the demand
throughout the emit season with the very
hest quality. FOR convenience Of merchants
The "FAVORIrE'' can always be had by
calliuE0u n JEFFERSON Il 90,
No. 359 Front ct Memphis Oil Co.'S ARts.
1T l52 MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
ComnIimentarx Notice.

We are in receiptof some beautifully
executed chromo-lithographic seed
packets from D. Landreth e. Sons of
Philadelphia, the pioneer seedmen of
this continent. The artistic designs
and colorings are 50 true to nature
and superior to the ordinary illustra.
tons as to be beyond comparison.
But the merit of illustration is not the
most important feature, It's the con
tents of the packets, and the quality of
their seeds has been proved by tests
extending up to a century. Their
almanac and catalogue is the best yet,
and should be in every country house
held. It is mailed, postpaid, to all
who apply for it. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

Miss Eva Cummings, a young Amer.
lean prima donna, who has been under
the training of Lumpartie, Marrini,
Arrigotti, and other celebrated Italian
masters, and who made her debut at
Rome Iast season, is now filling an
engagement at the Theater Monfora-
rite, in Casale, Italy, singing in the
opera "POlinto." Miss Cummings was
born in Brooklyn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

THE threat that the Democrats will
go into the Republican party in order
to secure and force settlement is an
idle utterance betraying. more disSp-
pointment and bad temper than tran
quill Judgment. Such trade may be
made, but the goods cannot be- deliv-
cred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
Morton Monument at Indianap.
oils

Special to Cincinnati Commercial.l
WASHINGTON, February l2.>-Rep-
resentative Peelle, of Indianapolis.
will press to early and favorable con.
siderStlon his bill, authorizing the
Secretary of War to give to the Nor
ton Monument Association of the
United States twelve unserviceable
cannon for casting a statue of Oliver
+: Morton, to be erected at Indiauap-
oils.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

The 1908 is "a last years bird
nest" and no egg ever laid in it will
hatch out a living thing. Should
papers, like the Chattanooga Times,
realize this and say let it go, kick it
over and build new one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15

Don't hurt the stomach !
Such are the expressions
used by those who have
tried BlackeOeRs Bull Dur
ham Cigarettes.
We have tried to de-
serve all the good things
that can be said and yon
may rest assured that we
shall always keep the
standard ofBEackweNS Bull
Durham Cigarettes where
1t now is-that is perfsc-
ton. We are content with
nothing less.
Never dries the mouth 1
Smokes we'll in wet,
weather
Don't gum the pipeI
Don't get bitterI
Don't burn the tongue 4
Always moist-aAd 'fsesh!
Is sweet and refreshingI
Outlets the nerves
Makes the world
brighter !
Rolls splendidly for
cigarettes!
Beautifully put upI
The gentleman's to-
bacco {!
Elegant Splendidl
Best | ever smokedl
That's the way smokers
talk about BlackaceEs Bull
Durham Long Cut.
The truth about it is this,
the eaftobacco from which
it is made is naturally the
best leaf grown in the
world and in addition to its
natural qualities it is care
fully prepared so as to re-
tain all its natural fra
GRANGE.
When you wantto smoke
cigarettes get the best and
and use> BlacEsoeWS Bull
Dorhan Cigarettes.
When you wantto smoke
a pipe or roll Some cigar
cites for yourself, use that
which you know to be
pure, viz; BlaekoOePs
Bull Durham Long Out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-15
The Three Muntsmen.

Detroit Free Press.l
Three New jersey State Senators
went on a fox hunt the other day and
followed the trail of house cat four
miles in the snow before they saw
anything green.