davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-15

SdItlslftebtr. )ene fdrsdlise glase, fuwie bas
ebsnlu fthliinme rsmitttrenbe @auenfleber werben
auber ben Wasen>, 9eber. unb 9auenleiben, bic
bur6 Riasmsn Der 2uft unb bes WaTers er.
ters, eiusm rein ssaetabiifa.n aasial, bas
Don Mer3ten eu,pfublen rpt,b unb Hb in ausse>
bsbuterer Benutuna als Elm 9eilmittel sesen bic
obsnerwdbnte &laife ran &ranfbsiten befnbet,
tenn irssnS eine Mesiiin unf.rer 3eit.
Gum 8erfauf BET alien Gpothefern uno
Sdnblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-15

OtA"'Sf01tSiV W VIZ ttH6tASs pt
spa benz 8alfe eabpfitrt varbe
2oatTana @tate 2otterD 81.
Disfes Snfiitnt purbe Sesss 1858 fir Gr.
,!ssan9s> rnb a9utl.bdtisfsiss 8peas pon bu
s'aats!estslatar fur ben 8eitraum BON finfunb>
stpan3is 9abren eefeslt9 ineprpprirt init eiaen
5tapttal Ssn 81 100000, 3u Deld5em lie feitbe,
.insn @sferyefonb son $3.50 ,0eo bin,ueafiat Sat
Dur9 Elm tbsrlawereIiaes 8ctum surhen ibrt
Hf6te eM Etetl ber eeeen.partiaen Gtaatsepu,
itttution, ansenawmen em 2. December 1879
ettte quite @efegeaDeit fein GrMG
stt t.taGea.
tire srpsen 3tebutgen tpn ein3elneu
MHnttasra fnben mpnat!i1 fat. Niemals piyt
stne 9etuns strf9sben. Gan lefe na&fplsenbe
@reissertteilaag.
0rpbe tnpnatliae 3iebuns Der
Classe K
Stem Sr!eans Dienifag ben 10. Setober 1884.
Ale uafsre fanfiisen 3istrne.n Fnbeslatt nnt.,
Aufftdt uab 2ettnns Der generdle
8. o. 3eaMssgara ton gnmisiasA uad
gnbal 9. Gar1y rna Tirginisa.
Sanptpreis $4,000.
100000 2idets 3n SIS iebss. Brudaiseils
IN 6anftel i'm gsrbaltnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-15
90. 8. 4.

Die 2oaiitena StaatsIctterie 1T bte e,a.tos. bi.
bon benz 8alfe eabpfftrt uarbe
Qclttita11o 9tate Qotterb Gn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
More Nice than Wise.

The lady who was great sufferer
for years from Itching Piles, and
would not ask the druggist for box
of Swayne's Ointment, through fear
that he might suspect she had the oil .
fashioned Itch, was certainly mlr
nice than wise. 1t is no disgrace to
have the Itch-but it is anything but
nice to harbor it, and give it TO all the
uelghbors. Swayne's Ointment ef
fectually removes all Eruptions Of the
Skin, leaving it clear as a lily. Do
not be without it in your family. Just
as sensible to throw away your AK
asd saw as to 60 without the usefu
preparation. st.. ...
Trune in autumn to insure growth,
and in spring to insure ruitfuIness, is
grape maxim.
Lancaster county, Pa, ranks as the
banner county Of the United States
FOR agricultural products.
Old Maids.
Seine one probably an old bache'
tory has said that why there are SO
many ladies Of uncertain ages living
in single blessedness' in our world, is
owing to the fact the most Of them
went about with thei, faces covered
with pimples and blotches." Well,
they are net deserving Of much PITY
when it is taken into consideration
that Swayne's Ointment cures all
.Eruptions Of the Skineand Itching
Piles and is on Galr at every druggists
in the land. Bswarel girls Of the
period.
Tomatoes will continue to bear un-
til frost, aud as fast as ripe ones are
gathered new blossoms will appear,
especially where the have been well
cultivated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
.,.< CHAMPION
GRAIN DRILL.

This Drill has turco fnc' distributors for
both wheat and grass sc cd, and has the ',ny
fertilizer iis,rea,"r that WI not clog and will
" III SOw xra.n. grass s.r'l and fertilizer more
81 'fartarily than any other drill in America.
1t il the simplest and strongest drill made. 1t
IL IN ~" easily managed and eaS liable IT, get
out nf order than any drill in the market. As
il il the lea ling drill in this market aud several
thrIsnn Ia have been frid Curing during the
na,t few years, 4 large stock OF repairs il Ill
WAyS on hXll. SNnl tOr circular.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
u. #. McKenny, ...
1875 West Fayette St.
Baltimore Md.

leENyn Yourselves by making money
tatha when golden chance is offered,
HI1ll thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take
advantage of the good chances for making
money that are offered, generally become
wealthy, while those who do moi improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or
binary wages. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all that you need, free. No one
who engages fails to make money very
rapidly. You can devote your whole time
to the work, or only yonr spare moments
Full information and all Tint is needed
sent free Address aTlNSON II CO.,
Portland, Maine Dec. 10 ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12

!. y Outfit sent free to those who wish to
VI engage in the most pleasant and prof
'pc ita'le busircss known. Everything
new. Capital no, required. We will far
nish YOU everything $40 a day and up
wards is easily made witt sta, ingaway
from ho ne over night, No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make AZ much as men, and young boys
and girls make great pay, No one who II
willing to v ork fails to make more money
every day than can be made in week al
any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once will find short road tC
fortune. Address H. HALLETT IL Co.,
! y II + Portland, Name
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
IN Outfit furnished, free, with atun in

Mn Outfit furnished free, with tun in
N1 structions for conducting the mos
Wv profitable business that anyone csr
engage in. The business is so easy to
learn, and our instructions are so simple
andpain, that any one Can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who's willing To work. Women are
as successful as men. Boys and girls car
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in SIN
gle week. Nothing like it ever known be-
fore. All who engage are surprised AT the
ease and rapidty with which they are able
to make money. You can engage in this
business durinr your spare time at great
profit. You do not have to invest capital
in it. We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write to w at
once. All furnished free Address =
TRUE Il CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec. ;6l.y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12

TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Twins for Frederick leave Junction at
10 25 4. m and IS p. III.
Trims for Taneytown, Littlestown
and DIRK lcaye Junction at 8 IS a IN, and
6l5 IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12

IN and after Monday July 10, 1892, Pas
|Osengcr Trains will run rs follows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at
and 8 90 H. m and 3 Bop ~. For Hagcrs
town and WILLIAMSON, at 10 50 II, IN and
Is A. p. m For Blue Ridge on Saturday
"
. ARRIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From Baltimore and Westminster at 10 s.
A. m.. and 6 45 and From Will
Transport and Hagcrstown ut 8 90 n. IN,
and 3 80 p. nj. From Blue Ridge ON Mon
LAY at
EMMITrsBURa r. R.-Trains south will
leave Emmittsburg at $40 A NJ. aud 80
and sos p NJ arriving vt Rocky Ridge nj
8. 10 A. NJ. and 3. 40 and 6A5 p. NJ. Trains
North leave Rocky Ridge at 1887 A. NJ,
LOS and 6 81 T. NJ arriving Enmilsburg
ll.05 a, NJ; 435 and 1.05 p VI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12

Nessrs. sdfto~si-
The above Is a good likeness OF Mrs Lydia r Pink
liam, Of Lynn, Mass, who above oil other human beings
may lO truthfully called the Dear Friend Of Woman,
as Of her correspondents love call her. She
* seaousy devctsA to her work. which Is tho outcome
a. lisestudy, and Is Obliged to keep hI lady
ASSISTANTS to help her answer the hgc correspondents
which daily pour In upon her. each b>arfng its special
l'lricn OF suToring Joy at release from 1t. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
evil purposes. ! have personally Investigated 1t and
an satisfied Of the truth Of this.
On account Of IT. prcvon merits, Il Is recommended
and prescribed the best yscians in the country
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
ROLAND
CHILLED PL. 0WS

"ROlaHd." The Moulbuarl is hards.r than
steel. They will do more wGr.A than G.ay other
Plow with tho same amount Of Graft They
run letsi and easy to the plowulan. They will
scour in any soil Having the reversible slip
point. sloping Landslide and chilled shares, they
cost less for repairs iiI.., ANY either pillow in the
market. Made in Baltimore, the repairs can
always be obtained without delay. The work-
manShip, material and fnish is of the best.
There are fourteen sizes and kinds, and they
arc suited to all kinds or s'iR- Send for descrp-
tive circular.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-12
: = q r. - q = = : :
..,ast;rannra1''
House anna Farm.

Coarse salt, in crystals, is the best te
use for pickling. !
! The English harvests will fall sh n
Of what was expected two months age
Variety in feeling does more fol
ths animal. than excess Of one kind q
food.
A hedge that is not thick at the
bottom i. 4, hedge at all. Keep it
cut back. .. -...
Honey shoul! he kept where it j.
perfectly dry If desired to be IN prime
order,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
An tiElectric Bow

The Australian electric boy arrived at
New York recently from Melbourne.
When years old he gave evidence Of
wonderful electric power that has kept
developing since. The only food for
which he cares is that which contains
phosphorus. When not sufficiently
charged with magnetism he complains
of nervousness and headache. When
he goes to sleep the supply of electricity
becomes slightly diminished, but is much
more constant than during his waking
hours He is now p years old lie
stands upon mating made of cocoa
nut threads. and allows the curious to
examine his clothing in order to con-
vince them that no electrical apparatus
is concealed upon his person. When he
touches anyone a current of electricity
goes from him into the other, producing
the sensation that arises from contact
with galvanic battery. He told re-
porter that he was always charged in
the morning, but that during the day
he gave of SO much power that it left
him completely exhausted in the even
inu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
Driving a Horse.

Some of our readers may be instruct
ed by reading the. following hints about
preparing q horse for his work =
The horse that is about to be driven
on a journey needs hardening by exer-
cising by sweating out the
body to purify and increase the cireula-
ton of the blood, and also by hand-rnb-
bing the legs to make them. firm and
elastic-a preparation in some degree
corresponding with that attained by a
horse that is daily driven on the road
for ordinary work. ~ r, sa ss
For one week previous to the start
they need daily exercise, commencing
with eight or ten miles, and gradually
increasing to twenty per day.
This exercise, with appropriate food,
will harden their muscles, strengthen
their tasks without giving out on the
road, materially declining in flesh, or
seriously exhausting their physical pow
ers. @
If we perform long drives with horses
accustomed to short work only, the sud-
den transition from Incidence to great
exertion win relax their muscles, weak
en- their joints, depress their spirits and
break down their constitution.
The leading cause of so many valiia-
BILE horses being spoiled by long drives
is from being short of work. They are
not prepared for such severe exertions.
Condition viii prepare them to per-
form their work cheerfully, last out
with sound limbs and preserve their con-
stitGtional vigor for future usefulness
National Lite Stock journal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
Keokuk,s Speech.

In the olden time Indians used tovisit
Washington arrayed sin their war attire,
with their faces carefully painted, and
rgeaudienees attended their .scouncils'
The Washington correspondents of the
Boston goatr7aGt writes of one of the last
of these councils as follows:
The last council was held in q church,
the Indians occupying a platform in
front of the pulpit, while Secretary Pom
isset sat there representing the President.
The principal speaker was Keokuk, one
of the Sacs, q tan, broad-shouldered man,
whose expanded chest and muscular
limbs denoted great muscular power.
He stood erect as he spoke, with his
blanket thrown over his left shoulder
and arm, leaving the right bare for ges-
tieulaion. He spoke with dignity, but
great animation, and some of his retorts
were excellent. @s. !.
.tThey tell you," he said, ..that our
ears must be bored with sticks, but, my
father, you could not penetrate the thick
skulls of the Sioux in that way--it would
require hot iron.n +-
They tell You, that peace has been
made and that we have broken it. How
happens it then that so many Sioux
braves have been slain in our country
T viii tell you-they have invaded us;
we never invaded them; none of my
braves have been killed in their land.
We have their scalps, and we can tell
where we took them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
s. .rr,.r,. rp.r,mpr


bss Fraxisr's loot Bltsers.t ea
II yone are, weak, or languids use
If your flesh is flabby and your com-
plexieA saliow, use Frazer's Bittefs.
If you live in q malafial district, use
Frazer'sl Ritter's !. s4sss y, &c
IF worn down with the care of chill
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
IL you have get the blues, use Fraz-
erss Bitters. - asAi ssna .5H ID .s.ssd
If gou kept late hours aad lived cen
trary TO tile laws of health, use Fraz
er's Root Bitters. =
IF you need toning ap, take Frazer's
Root Bitters.p - ssssG4g Vito 8a{ rs 81
If yon have abused instead of, used,
natures gifts, use Frazer's Bittcrs. 5.
If you feel old before your time, use
Frazer's Bittefs. ys@s = Eokif sssiss
Iflife has become burden and you
have gloomy fegbodings, use ,Frazer's
Bitters.
If your hands tfemble and yo9r eyes
have grown dim, Ffazer's Root Bit
tiers will make you feel young again.
Sold by al druggists everywhere at
the low price Sf.00 per bottle. F. 8.
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio. s@9
For sale by MeCabe 8 Wheaton. Rock Island. 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
a Onaan,s Philosophy.

The Noucetie ReUue has published, I'M
der the title of Lies Pensees Dune
Reine,2 some reflections and maxims of
Queen Elizabeth, of Roumania, who has
attained considerable literary reputation
under tile pseudenym of s+Carmen
SYLVIA We translate few of her pen
sees chosen at hazard st~sT - ys.s..f
Happiness IS like the echo; il answers
you. but it does not come
There lis a kind of fraternity formed
at first sight between these who have
been smitten by misfortune, When YOU
have long been in mourning you feel
yourself attached toward every black
dress you meet. fE ea q sse 81
> Love, hatred, jealousy, destiny are
bindi the eyes Of justice are blindfolded;
one must then quit life in order. to be
able to see it.
It is better to have a doctor for con-
fessor than g. priest Tell priest that
you detest men; he will reply that you
are not Christian: The doctor gives
YOU some rhnbarb, and straightway
yousloye ycur fellows. Tell the priest
that yop are weary of life; he will reply
that suicide is crime. The doctor viii
give YOU a stimulant, and straightway
Won viii find life endurablet- *s@sz$ %
BY dinf of writing on the writings of
others, wye end by believing ourselves
more intelligent than they are, and if the
people were not convinced that Jesus is
God, the preachers would find that He
had only moderate intelligence.
Contradiction animates conversation;
that is why courts are SO wearisome.
Pradcry is q perfume that conceals
yitiated air. Ssh sa@ - s-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13

-s.r- tine Ee1u III tire fJor1ifg IS Tar TJytrer
and pleasa inter 10 breath han the air OF
any Lontion street, and the reason is
obvious. 1t is, in fact. the very health
lest sea breeze caught just below Shake
spears Cliff and after conpressiol con-
Quoted thence in five-inch iron pipe to
the boring machine. eleven hundred
yards off; there, as the machine works,
the air escapes-not with sudden rush
and fierce blast, aswesremenaber To have
seen it during the construction of the
Mont Gents Tunnel but I'M he most in
offensive and even agreeable manner. IL
Colonel Beaumont is right in his belief
that locomotives worked by compressed
air. and not exceeding i'm bulk or weight
the ordinary steam locomotives on our
railways, win venti1ate with. equal sue
cess the completed tunnel, one of the
most difficult problems in connection
with the question may be considered to
be solved. Pail Mall Gazette. e .sa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
T,apsea RAILWAY Land Grand.

{ - - LapS6a nalIWAy IssifQ tafaH58s 80
THE following Is d list Of che land
gFaats that areasubject to- possible re-
clamafion BY the governfnent: sGulf
and Ship Island, i'm Mississippi, 652,800
acres; Alabama and Florida, in Ala
bamazand Eferida, 4I9s5 . acres; Coosa
and Tennessee, in Alabamas s132, $50
acres; Mobile and Girard, in8A Alabama,
so, $50 acres; Goosa and Chattanooga,
in Alabama, $50, coo acres; Alabama ana
Chattanooga (fermerly Northeast and
in Alabama S87. 800 acres; Pensacola
acres; Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central,
in Florida. lS2, l53 99-1o0 acres; North,
Louisiana and Texas. formerly Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Texas), in Louisi-
ana, Clio, $50 acres; ST Louis and Iron
Mountain, in Missouri, $40, 600 acres;
Little Rock and Fort Smith, in Arkansas
and Misseuri. 1908, 296 34-100 acres;
Detroit and Milwaukee. in Michigan,
800, 400 acres; Houghton and Ontonagon
(formerly Marquette and Ontonagon),
In Michigan, 55z, SIS 24-1o0 acres; North
Wisconsin formerly st. Croix and Lake
Superior), and branch to bayfield, in
Wisconsin, laos, 455 69-1O0 acres; Wis
consin Central formerly Portage, Win
nebago and superior). in Wisconsin, L.
SOC. 6oosacres St. Paul and Pacific, St.
Vincent extension formerly branch to
Red River of the North, in Minnesota,
2, 200, 900 acres; st. Paul and Pacific,
Brainerd branch formerly branch to
Lake SUPERIOR, in Minnesota, l,475s000
acres; Hastings and Dakota, in Mime
sofa, 800, 600. acres; Oregon Central, in
Oregon, Loo, 600 acres; Atlantic and
Pacific, in various States and Territories,
~, 600, coo acres; Texas Pacific in vari-
Gus States and Territories, $4,000, 600
acres; Northern Pacific, in various States
and Territories, "a, 000,O 900 acres. -
1t is not intended to declare any of
the grants in the above list forfeited
where the roads exhibit any ability or
desire TO go ahead and carry out the
original contract with the Government.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
Jamaica Delieaoies.

A lady who has visited the Island OF
Jamaica is perfectly charmed" with
that luscious land of plenty. She sends
To the Chicago Times q description of
its natural food and fruits which makes
our mouth water.
We have no end of nice eatables grow
ing In our woods. Epic1res 90 CASTRO
nomically mad over our vegetable deli
eacies. The mountain cabbage is great
favorite This is a slender, graceful
palmetto, and just between the body of
the tree and the plume-like crown of
serrated leaves which graces the extreme
top. is a soft, white heart, costly nestled
between closely-packed layerssof cool,
green bark. This makes the most deli
cious vegetable possible when boiled and
eaten with butter. 1t far exceeds in
delicacy and flavor any. cabbage ever
grown. The soup made from it, too, is
Just splendid, and the pickles are too
lovely for anything
The rivers abound in delicious fish,
mountains Inullet. calapevit (Which from
time immemorial piscatory epicures have
extolled), cray fish, shrimps, eels. crabs
and many others, too numerous to mem
ton.
The sea coasts abound with turtle,
great and small; manatte. or the far
famed sea-cow, Holsters, oysters, conch
and raussels of all descriptions.
Delicious fruits grow wild everywhere
The Avocado pear, the gtava, the shad-
dock, the Tangerine orange, the Span
ish lime, the cashew. the musk and
watermelon, the passion-fiower cup, the
grannadiH and ever SO many more -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13


latin's Synopsis of Indian Tribes"
t.Missi' never means father" but
'salr r. whole The word tssipi'
means in the Chippewa river. - Thus
the words united mean 1.-THE whole riv-
err" because many streams unite to
form it. --.=-s f-
In considering the name of Alabama
we go back to the expedition of De Soto
in 1541. His last battle was at Alibamo,
ON the Yazoo river. This was the IA
nous fortress of the brave tribe some
times called. the Alibamons. and some
times the Alabamas. lie Clerc, who re-
sided in the Greek Nation twenty years,
and wrote history published in Paris
in 1902, says that the Alabamos came to
the Yazoo from the north of Mexico, and
that after the battles with De Soto they
removed to the river which now bears
their name; that they are the same peo-
pie as the Alibamos, who fought De
Soto. Pickett, in his History of Ala
ban1a, states that from these people
the river and State took their names.
Al1enis History of Kentucky says Ala
bama' is an Indian name signifying
sshere we rest Mr.. Schoolcraft saws
cautiously that the name has been in
terpreted sshere we rest. - We have not
been able to find anything very restful
in the history of the Alabamos, which is
one of migrations. Mr.. Meeks, good
| authority in that State, thinks the word
Alaba is only the name Hillaba, the
Ullibahallee of De Soto, theory at va
rance with that of LIE Clerc, and refer
ring the origin of the name to differ
ent tribe. seq
There is no State in the Union which
bears the name of Cabot, or of Corona
do, or of De Soto, or of La Sale. Aud
there is Father Marquette, whose form
rises before US, dazzling and immortal
as we open the pages of cur early his
tory. Was there no State to feel itself
honored to be called after his namee
But the wrong may yet be righted. "a In
the naming of the new States which yet
remain to be formed from our Western
domain, the last opportunity win be
given to do justice to these great dis
coverers, and 1t would be a graceful and
appropriate office of this society, as
cases arise, to exert its influence by COR
respondence with local authorities, and
by memorial to Congress, in favor of
rendering to. them even at this late day
this exalted tribute. York Eveaiag
Post. --..s.-- a-. ~ .s.sxs =. "a,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13
Raw Woman.

If one should relapse into an incon-
ispicuous heap of surah silk, in the far
end of q downtown carr and dissect the
average woman-what would be the re-
sultP
All! Frightfu1 things, false teeth, false
hair fronts and false hair backs, which
do not agree an color, lots of big, foolish
ornaments, ringing. bells and bangles.
sounding brass and cymbals. Women
may rave on mems peridy and villainy
as they please, but as long as there is so
little flesh and blood in woman Just SO
long will men. make fools of the sex.
First, because she makes fool of her
self. The most logical woman on earth,
the best housekeeper and pickle-maker
in ten States, becomes weak and help
less lump of frivolous and inert human
ity before a window full of brazen moth
ings in the shape of combs, buckles,
bangles and head ornaments. sssa sch 50
Do gods or genii, what you will. s=.=.
In some things savage will be still
The same raw woman. s@@e f ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-13

EIrs. Myra Clark Gaines, the famous
New Orleans litigaut, has succeeded II
clearing. her soi.-in-isaw. j. i. Christ
mas. ON trial in the Criminal Court &C
Washington for tie killing of w e.
NlliIaey, q son OF s.srs. Gaines
II there . anything more painful than
. eress-eyed man trying to scratch his
back, 1t i 70 see q farorIte dog walk for
IN hour on his tail in the vain effort TO
mash . flea that Is biting him ID . place
10 cant reach with. his Ioe nail. - -
A bed bug ina hotel-scants 80 -
Has changed the course of many reveries
Apesky flea on q maiden aunt
Is always up 10 come devnuy.