davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1889.
Highly Esteemed.

lie youthful color and rich
iustre are restored to faded or gray
halr by the use of parker's Hair
Balsam. harmless dressing that
is highly esteemed fer its perfume
and purity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14

Mrs. Josephine Dejan ct. ais. VS..
Widow A. Boslue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14
Estray Notice.

Came to my place, about two years
ago. heifer. marked with crop in the
right ear and hole in the left ear. No
brand. The owner is hereby notified to
claim the same within thirty days from
the first publication of this advertise
ment. FRANCOISF LOT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14
NOTICE.

dAYpEvILLE, La, Sept. s, 1882.
The public are hereby notified tina
my son, Edward Johnston, has no
authority to dispose of any property be-
longing to me, and will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by him.
MRS. s. AGNEL,
Born Tosso.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14

Sold by the principal liquor dealers OF
Covington. sep3O 3m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14

Persons wanting Parish
Warrants to pay their tax
es with, can procure them
at a liberal discount by ap-
plying at this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14

Covington, Sept. u, 1882.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14
Partnership Notice.
CovtNaFeN. La, Aug. IL. 1882.

CoviNGTeN. La, Aug. IL. 1882
The public are hereby notified that a
commercial partnership has been formed
this day between m. self and my son,
JAMES d. WARREN. We will here
after conduct the business under the
trm name of ". C. WARREN 4 SON.
All debts due by me will be settled by
the new finn, and all amounts due me
in my form. business Will be paid to
the new firm, as it now stands.
Thanking the public for the liberal
patronage with which have been here
tofore favored, / respectfully solicit q
continuance of the same for the new firm.
w. e. WARREN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-14

VIM. HANOVER. 49,. CAPTAIN.
Il. LANGHoFF. CLER.a
LEAVES MILNlBURe
On arrival of the cars from Mobile
passenger Depot, head of Canal street:
TRAINS.
Mondays and Thursdays, for
Vaudeville, LewisburP,
jacksonville and Old
Landing. ...............1 P. II.
Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day, for Mandeyille, Lewis
burg and Madisonyille, ex-
tending Saturdays trip to
Old Landing. a P. II.
EXCURSIONS.
Wednesdays. for Vaudeville
and Old Landing. .......8 A. N.
Sundays. for Vaudeville and
Old Landing. ...........7 A. NJ.
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville
and Malisonpille. $780, 6 P. II.
Sunday. Madisonville direct, 6 P. NJ.
RETURNING
Leaves Madisonville Moh-
days, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1913 A. n.
Leaves Old Landing Tues
days and Fridays .......6 A. NJ.
Leaves Old Landing, We'd
nesday and Sunday excur-
slons. 1855. .............Z P. NJ.
Fare each way, 81. Excur-
sion Days. over and back, 81.
Children half price.
Freight received daily at Louisville
and Nashville freight depot, head of
Girod street.
For further information. apply to
p. j. DULION,
Cosington, La.
Or to ". Il. COYLE,
No. SO Carondelet st. New Orleans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Language OF Umbrellas.

There is a language Of umbrellas, as
Of flowers. For instance, place your
umbrella in a rack, and it will indicate
that it is about to change owners. TO
open it quickly in the street means that
somebody's eye is going to be put out.
to shut it, that hat or two is going to
be knocked of. An umbrella carried
over q woman, the man getting nothing
but the drippings Of the rain, signifies
courtship; when the man has the
umbrella, and the woman the drippings.
it indicates marriage. To push your
umbrella into person and then open
it, means, 81 dislike you" To swing
your umbrella over your head signi-
fies, ct am making nuisance OF my
SELF" To trail your umbrella along the
foot path means that the man behind
you is thirsting for your blood. To
carry it at right angles under your arm
signifies that an eye is to be lost by the
man who follows you. To open an
umbrella quickly, itis..said, will brighten
mad bull. To put cotton umbrella
by the side of nice silk one signifies,
Exchange is no robbery" To pur.
chase an umbrella means, ~ am not
smart, but honest" To lend an UNI
brella indicates, 81 am fool" To re-
turn an umbrella means-never mind
what it means; nobody ever does that.
To turn an umbrella in gust Of wind
presages profanity. To carry your um.
brella in case signifies that it is
shabby one. To carry an open umbrella
just high enough to tear out mems eyes
and knock of mems hats signifies, 81
am a woman" To press an umbrella
on your friend, saying, "Oh, do take it;
| I would much rather you would than
not" signifies lying. To give friend
half your umbrella means that both OF
You will get wet. To carry it from
home in the morning means, at will
clear off,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Moral Cosmetics.

Ye who would save your features horid,
1.-the limbs, bright eyes. unwrinkled forehead
From ages devastation horrid,
Adopt this plan;
Twill make, in climates cold or touid,
A hale old man.
Avoid in youth luxurious diet
Restrain the passions lswless riot;
Devoted to domestic quiet
Be wisely gay;
So shall ye, spite OF ages fat
Resist decay.
Seek not in Mammon-worship pleasure,
But find your richest, deares; treasure,
In books, friends, music, polish'd leisure;
The mind, not sense,
Made the sole scale by which We measure
Your opulence.
This is the solace, this the science,
Life's purest, sweetest, best appliance,
That disappoints not mans reliance,
Whater his state;
But challenges, with calm defiance,
Time, fortune, fate.
-Sprinqfeld Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Missionaries In India.

There are $50 foreign missionaries in
India. One hundred and seventeen Of
these are American and 30 far - ID
known they are from the following
States Ohio, IS; New York, 16; Penn.
,sylvania IL; Massachusetts. 7; Con.
'necticut, s; Indiana, 8; Illinois, 4; Ken.
lucky, 8; Maine. 2; Vermont, 2; New
Hampshire, 2; Virginia, 2; Tennessee. /;
Michigan, /; Wisconsin, l; Iowa !; I'M
known, 20. Ohio Is the banner State
for missionaries - well q for presidents.
One missionary in India has been in
the field Hfty.hve years; l6 have laborsd
upward Of forty years, SO from thirty
to forty years; 100 from twenty to
thirty years 179 from ten to twenty
years; and 800 under ten years. What
q record Of labor this isl There are
$50 native missionaries in India, $40. 62s
communicates, and probably Is many
more sdherents, to say nothing OF the
hundreds Of Thousands Of children
under instruction; and the schools on
these mission fields are not under cold.
hearted state government, but the warm.
genial impulses Of . Christian heart are
spread over the minds and hearts Of
these children, 90 that Horticulture
goes hand in hand with the develop
ment Of mind and body. This makes
civilization and Christianity indivisible.
-Missionary Visitor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Inoking Ont for Fires.

Colonel Mapleson, the celebrated
English theatrical manage, says that
the safety Of the London and Paris
tbeaters from fire is the eternal vigi'
lance over them. Two ffemen OF the
aenartment are stationed on each side
Of the stage and watch for fire as a cat
watches for q mouse. Little force
,umps throw 4 small stream long dis
-, ,ee, and put out the slightest spark
osn enlly without anybody's knowing
Il Ons night prima donna came IN
after singing her part, remarking tna'
the, roof was to leak like that she
mid have to sing in overshoes. But
!. wa. n Of the leak, but the dripping OF
tba wat II from above where spark
had Gang. It in the flies and was instant
!, Aoodad She did not know OF any
Are. In P, Wis there is q squad OF ire
man on the vtage during the whole Of
4 puiesmanc,TM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

II don't believe We shall find any
contraband goods here, Aunt Phedra,
said he.
"But what are you talking about 2
said Elsie.
And while Aunt Phedra was getting
tea Ralph told the little school ma'am
all.
"Tea's readyp said the old lady,
presently, putting her lavender-ribboned
cap into the room.
"Stop minute, Aunt Phedra" said
the young man. "Bofore we 60 to
tea I want you to give your consent
formally, mind-to our MARRIAGE
"Yes, yes" said the old lady, II con.
sent"
"With all your heart ?" mischieyously
demanded pretty Elsie.
eyes, with all my heart p said Aunt
Phedra.
And she looked as if she really meant
it.
Because" said Aunt Phedra to her
sell, 81 have done her injustice in my
heart"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
A Smart Girl.


writes correspondent, met yesterday
at Nevada, Story county, Northwestern
Iowa-Miss Belle Clinton. Miss Gin
ton is q bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked girl
OF about twenty, as full OF fun and
health and yigor as q good girl can be-
Twoyears ago Miss Clinton was school
teacher. Saving up by her teaching
about $3.50, she last spring borrowed
span Of horses from her father, rugged
up "prairie schooner" and taking
her little brother, started for Dakota.
In the wagon were nice, soft feather
bed and mattress, bags Of -four, coffee,
hams, canned milk and small groceries.
Miss Clinton says laughingly to-day,
speaking of her trip:
"Why I never lived so nicely in my
life, and never had such an appetite
and such courtesy received every
where Rough, rude men would come
to our camp, and. after / had talked
with them awhile, offer to build my
fire, and actually bring water to me.
How was the scenery? Oh, it was
gorgeous We rode through prsiries
carpeted with flowers and melodious
with the songs Of birds"
"What did you do when you got to
Dakota ?" I asked, entranced by her
story.
"But let me tell you first how We
went. We went up through the Spirit
Lake country in Iowa, crossing the
Milwaukee and st. Paul road at Spencer.
Then we drove northwest across the
Iowa border into the northwest corner
OF Minnesota. Then We went west,
crossing the Big Sioux and dozen
little rivers, and finally came to James
river. This is the Dakota wheat coun-
try which they call the Jim river coun-
Try. 1t is about one hundred miles
east from the Missouri at Fort Sully.
Here in Beadle, Bond, Sphinx and Faux
counties we came on to the finest wheat
prairies in the West.
"Now, you ask me what did. Well
homesteaded l60 acres OF land. Then
took up q timber claim OF 100 acres
more
What is a timber claim|
"Why, hired man, and We set out
ten acres OF trees. This, I say, gave
me 100 acres more. SO have $50
acres now. But must tell you about
those trees. They were young locust
apple and black walnut sprouts. 1
sowed peck Of locust beans, pint OF
apple seeds and two bushels OF black
walnuts in our garden in Iowa year
ago. These sprouts were little fellows,
and we could set them out fast-iust go
along and stick them in the ground.
But they are just as good. believe
nv 5000 little black walnut sprouts
will be worth s15 apiece in ten years,
and 500 apiece in fifteen. My locust
trees will sometime fence the whole
county"
"Then what did you LOT"
eve built a shanty and broke up
five acres Of land, and this fall We came
back to Iowa to spend the winter and
here We are )" and Miss Clinton, laugh
ingIy, made courtesy, and tipped her
hand like the dancing fairy in the opera.
eAna what will You do in the
future?"
.In the spring I'll go back with
mote black walnut and locust sprouts
and take up l6O acres more. The trees
are Just what want to plant, anyway,
,Snd they'll pay better than any wheat
G., cd that could be raised, only I've got
TO wait for them ten or twelve years ;
but I can watt" and her eyes glowed
with hope and happiness as she looked
into the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

In the little kingdomof Wurtembufs
there are 1890 beer shops, or places
where beer is sold by the glass. This
would make on an average . beer shop
for about every 100 Of the inhabitants.
man, woman and child. including
babies Of the tendssestfgs, -. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

Deep-sea spiders are remarkable for
their colossal size, compared with those
d shAllow9 water
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
The Turk as a Bachelor
iNcarra

If he be q bachelor. church and state combine ta make life miserable for him. He -irtf>i lsse aiih his parents. and while ,hcv exist. the authorities conicn; them selves with a general apprehension ei hss ocllhaey. Bu; when they die. If they leave him homeless his troubles begin Ii x forbidden anv householder to take young man into his dwelling wl;hou, permission Q; the civil and rcligioss magistrate ef the qgaryer. Before this t> granted the ledger must undergo I severe lndulrN. which takes into account not his personal repu- iation onlv. but that of all his kindred
 The landlord. moreover. must display his ability to have thlS young stranger waited on withOu; ofien>e to moralS-iha; iS. without employing his female servants CT the female members ot his familv. Ii the bachelor be neh enough to occupy house. orr,o ren, enfurnishcd chambers. he eanno; possibly obtain that simple priyi- le:,.' 'lrie~s he sha~ that woman of good repute lives with him therein. Those who ean produce hlawcle>s mother or sis fer have no difficulty when ,he identifica- lion has been thoroughly established l: even an elderly aun, lS admissible Bat f young man have no kindred he may % homeless for m indefinite time.
 The abolition of the slave trade k a grievance he warralv feels ln days ere this edioi was passed one could go into the market and buv a female creature. white or black, ugly " beautiful. accord ing to ones means. and ihus fulfil the law
 Times have changed. II may probably la .ba s.rt &k nj SlaNeS are s.,1i .o h,N ..,,,
 chased by those who have cash enough. But he cos; is ven high; the merchant would not deal with a young bachelor ! likely to be thus circumstanced. and the transaction would surely be discovered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
The Pie Woman
Chicago Tribune.
There Is no more pie.

There IS no more pie.
 God help us. then. said Daphne Nc Guire. looking up 10 her r1orher with a weary, wistfuL why r,'i-sonebody-buy- me-a-seal-skin-sacque expression Q. her oval face
 Mrs. Mcclure did no, reply. Leaning her bangiess head on a ,hin. white hand the hand that Vivian O Rourkc had called "a dimpled treasure ,ha; one might risk his soul to win thagnigh so many years ago that she had relccted his proffered love and caused hun to wander AWAY in wild despair and marry Girone Quirk-and thought of ho~. had she piightcd her troth to hin. life would now have been d pretty garden. IT which bnght tiowers waved their pretty faces. in- stead of W!nd-s@cp. waste. barren aAke of flowers and Nerdure. She remembered how. for the rirs; few wears after thelr mar riage. everything went wcll with pericles Mcclure. and how. when Daphne aas a prattiing infant he had come home fuli one evening and told her in proud tones that he had reached the summit of his ambition. and was policeman. All these memories ofthe pas,-,he bitter and the sweet-came surging through her tears and she saw the Blue Island avenue cars going by like ghosts in the twilight.
 Why do you weep. mamma?- said Daphne. placing her soft white Wes, side arms about the neck of the mother she loved so dearly-the only mother she had
 . fear me. Bridget said Mrs. Me Guire. using the pet name by which Daphne was known at home. that our future must indeed be cheerless one that the coming days .ill hold for us only sorrow and misery
 = Do no; be SD dishea1ened. mamma. replied the girl. kicking the dog of the front steps and kissing her mother with warm. lingering. I-have-come-to- stas-all-winter-and-part-of-th spring kiss !" Things may na; be so pad as thev seem We have s;ill one hope you know. one re- source n case III else fails
 '. N hat is l. child /: asked the mother .a hoarse anNious toncs. What k ;hi> hope you speak If:
 ." Doashnuts. replied Daphne speak ins the word sefiy and uih infinite ten derness. Me have iar oi them down s;airs. you know.
 Then le; gs iackle them at once said the grief-strieken parent. starting fof the pantrs at 4 70 clip.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
Gives Him Away
SH

Nh article in the AkkA<~AW TRAyffYR. ot Little Rock. aheu; an cNcGrslon,s, that appeared an he horzan there. contains q few words tha; vii ,trike mo>t people yery ;uaay .a, follows ~.kn eNcutsiorllS, l> net vey psesen,able after his cheap dus,cr has lost its -srRtnal glaze and stuff ness. \ limp duS;cr makes man look IS though he has been riding free and !, ashamed of himself How true I K. An cNcursienisi. whether ftox New York Kalamazoo 1T len.waier is a marked man. :if> lfrett. dsl-ssf- s4,e> hun am Al. II ' is sn old duster. people say he has f>hed t oui af rae bag. and II T k a new ens ihev sax he boueh, !; for the oc- ca>4en. and | looks had. whether new CT old. after Il has been slept n. n a car->ea, for d night. oJ f~o. AneNcursionis, wants io appear aS though tra,eling wa> ar even day occurrence with hum. and he wants people ,o think i, i> d great bore :o hlm to he or the road so much. but one look al his linen ulster with the dirty linen cuffs sticking out ot ,he sleeves. and the tall wrinklcd as though Il had been used tc swab l gun barrel gives hun away to all eternity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

f James. or the travels of Jumbo. or Oscar Wilde's poetry: Or IS il simply volume of Carlyleisns and Emersonian stuff which no kins on earth has brains 10 an- dersiand 7
 Neither answered Douban. .' !, is q yers curious book lf after am decapi- ,ated. you will open the volume and read ,he third line. my head shall answer any question you may ask.
 The King was delighted. He sad he had long wanted rus, such book. bg; he supposed il Wa> ou, of print. Again Dou- ban pleaded for mercy. and agaln n van. The cruel King sad he would behead k.m now. merely n trv the experiment Wi'h his head and ,hc book and II ,hc trick was suceess he would embark 3n the magician business. travel about the eaan- ;F1. and make more money than Barnum = show or a plumber
 The eNecutioner performed his da,s 5Ha the physician died suddenly. Ihe Nh: ~as presented sIt'l hIs head. winch he placed or the cover of the book. a> Gi rec,cd. "epcn the book. sad :be head The King proceeded ;a abcy the eoss- mand. but tae leaves staek together. :" Coufound | anef,le cNclaimed h.. Malcs;y one of tho Doctors yoGngs;ers has been handling ;hs book vhiie ta,lne m"lasses candy" Hc,hen uc; his thumb with hls tongue repeaiedls. as he turned Over ihe ieavee Presently h., fac as- >amcd eha>t!t appcara..se as 1 he had been -laek.ts h3> iirs, azsgar ard he fel- sfpln- pans ir hss ia,erlor dcpartsaeat. The pofsGn wf,h winch he !eaNe> at ,be book were saturated Was 1eff.r- Ii .s work. and the head la,.1hca eNaltlae., e la. ha ' Iyraai. yau are dN.nE- SeG are }a,tly punished iatN ngra,fgde. T1rr 70 'fs. red and blue he and le, he 8s- che>,ra play ,he Resue'> Nafch.
 The head ceased speaking. and ;he King ~as dead
 In, ston said Ns heheraiade ..,eaeh- es Ina, neth,ns on earh can prevent phys'e Ian rom killing hi, pat3en:. sooner or latcr''
 Neii.- commented ,hc sal,an. II 'hink ! mar who sr'.> oH II, tharab ;a urn ever the iea,e> Il ,. X cicserseS q li"ieai death The Sai'an vas veg leNel-headed en seiae qae,dons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

= .4t2l tts4fsita
 related something oi q conversation between MT Lang.ellow and myself or ,pir,aailsm q fca months before hls eeau2. IT. rather. q conversation n ihe influence ..fd aearlcs> which man4 persons oNpe- ricrcr IT regard sg those @ho were dear ,e them and have gone into tae IL 4xsseTles oi eternity. Mir Whittier listened Wi;h interest. adding that he Was aware that Mr. LongielloW had some remarkable ldcas and sympalA!e> of the kaud. bgi had never talked Will him aa the suhleei, and fer my self. he added. = have felt bu; verS slightly that 6ls>eaess and neal ne.s of the unseen of mhiCA zoQ speak. After :. few moments. n the progress oi our talk. he remarked; ' Life k :. iTys- tery. death is i nllsierA. l aI.. like inc Chinese philosopher. Ceniucias. who. when he was as, ed. What is death :: answered. Life is suea a lay s;er1. Hat ! do 10; seek h penetrate hats beyond |. :" May ask if yoa be.ieve IL the pFogrcs, of the soul after death :. Why not: sarc.x Ne -rc no, ta be placed II inches to rciaaln forever. Nc ,fAii doab,- les there have what we lack here. haT- mony. and tha, is my idea oi heaven. = No troubles. To scNa,ioH, Neil. l da not .hsnt sn. II seems to me We must there. is we.l as here. have zoInc annoHanccs to be quite content II eon- irast This was i novc! it:c... and au5hed in appreciation oi Il. and said. :, Then you do ne; iancz ! supreme fancy and e.F4i,sai- .. No. DO. na; L.. laust,ils merrliy. Bu; ~e ihee; people mAo 4rc thoroughly delighted w;;h themselves and her surroundings ver fre4Gertlv. a True. and thee has, seen clans al hIsh ,ide thet remind me Q: such people Ah we shall have some trjals n the liic beyond. and here the poets me dask eyes lighted ID with rare in;ellsence.j but cur happiness wIli he all the swceter and everything be harmonizcd."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
Severe Pua3shmen'


 ! Montreal Canada. newspaper sav> :hat .Ae r5's Wa> startlc6 .cz en.lv bx ! serSa'fers. .zhfeh i.-f Fs.sst}r, as sSeH .> d ,aal.sn. :, pefiaa- aar3saiea The Her 2el= .GS'..e,e 2, | hare f9 eh4l3rea whose pa-en'- -.r p-,> Whe.ls er partly fsr ,hc5r 'sza4nfcr...r.z" fhc1r are .eiser.s.A E the lH>'itate oecr are hundred irFnate-. af a-.e> .t.#sHs he.secef, ss.:..sse, .s,.ti fe.s.f- .eer. vetr~ .-l. l.Is.:=4cac c.at ef .i. Lad ,#z lad.eS at Montreal are iaaa4,ers zsi fiie eons era. | faarrei between N1s Gag. the wa,rar. ana narsc rc. tniiv d9>sIo>,.8 the fevoHfng ~ia-5 'A4' the n4.s.ron far ,afnt :lmc pas- had teen n lie hab., e; HaaJ>hing refractory stldreu V ap- p!yins mustard pealtee, to ;he.r aut.se>. Aae.'s;# S.Nteen of he children were >iaic. fn have hccU .huS rrca-ri N,ne ef these were .atar:> a.d me ,,:ie fellow ], represented tH huc beer >a .,.- f'ie,l a' Il mode q, pu7,si,f-l,--,. .l,... ls. st; '3re L. he ah5l.i..n'. aa'ui,arA II ar- der. he sad ta tN and spe i,nia the h4GSe and the ,sIa,'..rd bi3>,er> The children are stated :a h4tc been n se,ac cases sn hadh bi.sJered tha; iheN could no, >st dows. When brought before the B,ard uf Mana. .c,aer:. ;hc r1a:ra-l .lc- kaaRlcdaed the mustard plaster punl>h- 'ncni. repenfcd was ;8rsscn. anG wA> maintained V her position. Legal moas- ures and personal violence agalnsi the Tna;ron are threatened is the parents of some ei thc children who have been >ti- ietcrs b the hcar;les, irea,men;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
Didn, !, Look Like IL.
Ahrrk

"Nou see ,ha; old man with bad hat and boots out s, the toes sad T grave looking gentleman to visiting ci,i- zen from kankakce.
 -"Nes. what of h,m:'
 You would hardly believe hewas onee one et ihe leading orimlual lawNereof the s,a,e:"
 Scarcely, replied the Kankakee man.
 Doesn't look Ike man who never :;.el hark seat tnr nnn., oi the crea, le- gal luminaries. does he:
 Why. no; he certainly does not. Looks more like conductor or ] free lunch route"
 /" You'd hardly think he could paraly7e a luFs n ten minutes and bring tears ,o the eyrs ef e,en one n the court room. noi excepting the sherfi'scoach dog
 No. Whp is he:
 Who is he: Why. have you never heard 8! h;m:"
 Il certainly have not who IS he: Well. don't know who he is. but. as you say. he don, look like vess smar man.