davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
FRlIUres.

NEW YORK, March 3O.--The business
failures Of the past seven days, as reported
by R. g. Dunn h Company, Of the
mercantile agency, numb sr 1872, as against
l6 last week, distributed oas follows
Western States, bS, New England "A,
Southern States S2, Middle States 20, Pa
cihc States and Territories 10. New York
City o, Canada 81. Total 1872.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
FRANCE,

PARIS, March 10. Louise Michel called
At the Prefecture OF the Police Thursday
evening, but AS the Project was absent,
loit Tue ol'Icc, announcing that she 'ntond.
cl To surrender herself 10 the authorities.
TINS morning she was arrested without any
difficulty or objection on her part. She
stated that she was willing 10 give herself
UP rather than subject her mother 10 any
Further annoyance from the police.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
THE MARKETS.
MARCH, 30.
Live htOcls.

CHICAGO.
CATTlE-Aotiye, firm and 53l0c.
higher; exporters W 6O(6I 10: good to
choice shipn'nv SBf66 20; common TO fair
" 6Ott -; mii lrrs " 1AG84 90; stockers
and feeders ~ 4J,a5 90.
HOGs-Firm and SC higher; light ST 10
n7 70; mixed packing 81 lOT67 so; heavy
packing and shipping " 6oC6s TO.
ST. LOUIS,
CATTLE-Exports steers 50 T567;
good to heavy native steers 50 2bfR8 10;
common TO medium native steers 81 60(a
D DO; fair TO good feeders ~ 7OG95 "a;
common to good stockers S4Ga4 so; com
mon TO choice native cows and helfers % 80
"a 90; scaluwsgs SSd13 80.
SHEEP-Higher. Good TO fancy s. 2bG0
90; medium 10 fair "a 76t6j 70; common
~ T5Gi+ 30.
HoGS-Light TO good Workers. 81 25C3
4o common 70 good mixed packing wa
As; heavy shippers s. 4067 IS! butchers
TO extrs " 1907 o.; skips and culls SO ara
20.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Sl 06s b.; April 81 o5k;
May 81 IN; June 81 l9s0sN July VI IN;
year 81 OK b.
C0RN-March 5ah; April ~. Nav
Us; june 51T; July 5sS AK; August
59't.
oArs-Apri ~. b.; May 1904;
June 43hds; July 42h; yearA,
NEW YORK.
WllEAT-No. whit. 81 nv; No. 2
red April 81 l3'sGii 70; May 81 2l.C1l 30
\; jul" " 22ht9l 23y; July 81 2lI bid,
81 81. asked.
CoRN Mixed western spot o8csSsN; DO
future 6dW6DS.
oArs--stale sSa5o; Western tl8
".
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT March 81 0sx h. april 81 09h {;
May ~, b., june II l3hGT; July
81 Oss year 81 90, later 81 O6. b.
CORN--Marcb AZ b.; April sshah to
49,; May 5ihDS 10 81. closing at 5lH;
June 63s, closing at 5SS b; July b5S b.
OATS March % b; April ~ b; May 4SH
sA ~ duly 3o'l b,
e, Country Produce, Etc.
81, LOUIS.
BUTTER There continues \ fair local
oonsumptiye demand for choice fresh stock,
which ranges nj 2nda80c for creamery, and
mainly At a5 for dairy occasionally l0S!c
more II obtained for gilt.edge pkgs) sees
0nds OF creamery NJ best dairy rates. Me-
dlum and low grades OF dairy packed con-
,inues Ia excessive offering and slow to
move, even at material concessions ranges
(nominally) NJ ioNdlS. Northern Roll
Choice at 1909; medium Mali, Choice
nearby make fair sale at 13tGl6, and medi-
nm at 1904, but low grade duh vt lOdel2.
EGGS. Higher At 1Sc. market strong
al close. Goose Eggs, 80t7fS6.
POULTRY iye--Cocks ~ 1904; mixed
"a 25ta4 80; Hen, "A 1000; TURKEYS
ready sale at $l20il6 for small gobblors and
hens, and Sl66slS for large gobblers;
Ducks In demand at ~ b06S& Tor small 10
medium, and ~ 1904 No for choice larger
Geese neglected aud nominal. Dressed
Small sales OF turkeys at i86A17 W 10.
LEAD-Quiet. Sale, D oars Refined a
" i2s.
LIVERPOOL.
Country MARKETS rather dull. Mixed
American corn 10 arrive declined 3d. Spot
wheat ilrmer; No. spring NJ 3D.; No. Q
spring ~ I'd; Western wlntsk " al. Mix
cd Western corn hrner At 6s1kd. De-
mAnd from United Kingdom aud Continent
moderate for wheat and corn. Rse4lp(p
wh,al ~ wesk 81, ~ aaastsm, q WADA
~ sSoo Auou11nn. IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
shot BY . Drunk Man.

PITTsBURG, March 20. Last Wednes.
day afternoon Vim. Pritsch, Of Stowe
Township, in drunken rage, fatally shot
ayoung man named Jackson Yessner. A
number OF boys and men were tormentlng
Pritsch, who, after submitting for time,
pulled revolver and fred, with the above
rasult
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
CRpnaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, March Sex President
Diaz and party departed to day for New
York.
A CLAIM.
The Great Western Insurance Company,
Of New York, through their attorneys,
filed petition to-day In the Court Of
Claims against the United States for up
wards Of $50, 900, the amount Of their clsms
az inst the Geneva Award, with interest.
SHANGHAI "TAEL.'
The Treasury circular directs the custom
officers to adopt 81 20 as the value of
"Shanghai Tssl, - instead OF IL II $40 for
customs. The value Of other Chi
nese taels will be reduced similarly In pro.
portion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central R. r. Co.

viii sell any OF is remaining lands At one do,.
lar per acre less Than the present prices from this
ume until the first day Of October. 1884 After
mat dat the present price. will De restored All
wwno desire to purchase should avail themselves Of
'nls hOeral oher at once. p. DAGGY
Land Commissioner
Fol particulars inquire of
VI. EASTERDAY SEQ,
Hets. for L. q. X. X. Lands,
Cairs. Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers.
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
SoreThroat, Small
Pox, Measles, and


All Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the SICK should use Il freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known TO spread where the Fluid was
used, Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
|Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A SToLLEswRRcK
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeath Il
should be used abou,
the corpse il will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply.
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, nj. d., New
York, says: 81 am
convinced Prof Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid Is a
valuable diSinfectant."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31

Spauhiichoc and a band Of Crock In.
dians. numbering 400, are oalnpsd gevQn
miles northwest OF Wichita Agency, L. 7,
They are well armed and pveposs 70 remain
untn the grsss h beteegs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
COnklluwyI utl1Ctesa.

NEW YORK, March SO.--An indictment
for granddaughter IN the first degree WAS
presented by the grand Jury against George
y. Conkllng, Jr., who shot Wilbur II:
and was admitted TO bail In the sum Of
y, 200. sfAy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
BROWNS
IRON
B/T7ERS

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mals.
ria. kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
BROWNS
LRON
B/TTERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
BROWNS
IRON
B/T7ERS

ennches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try bottle,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
WEDDING ARRANGED

LONDON, March S0.--A matrimonial
slanco has been arranged between Hugh
Northcole, son OF Sir Stafford Northcote,
and Miss Edith, daughter OF ex.Secretary
Hamilton Fish, OF New York.
BULLION
Bullion withdrawn nom the Bank Of
England on balance day El06, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31

BoONvIILE, No., March 8o.--JacksQn
Wallace and his son Thomas were fatally
XoNnded Thursday morping by simon
Williams, the Dbputy SlstfIG during 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
AN 'INvINcIBLsr THpKIr.

AN 'INvINoIBLE" THREAT.
LONDON, March 30.-The police are In
receipt Of q letter, purporting 10 emanate
from Fcnian sources threatening, unless
the men charged with the Phoenix Park
murders and now confined In Kilmainbam
Jail awaiting trial are at onos released, the
Central Telegraph oftioe, London, win be
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-31
BROWNS
IRON
BI77ERS

ladies and all sufferers from neu.
ralgia, hyStena, and kindred com.
plants, will find it without an equal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
A Sad Story.

The London Pail Mall Gaz Atte of Jan.
uary 10th contains the following: "Hele
is story Of the poor Of London, as
unfolded before the St. Pancras Coroner
yesterday. Mary Baxter, woman OF
liftv, who had lived with boot closer
in a single room in house in Little
Clarendon street several years, was two
wears in arrears with her rent. Her
landlord, Mr.. Coxhill, distrained her
goods. seizing all the tools Of her com.
panion, who was at work in Stratford
She was left shivering in a'flreless room,
with barely sufficient clothes to cover
her. And no furniture but an old sack
The next day. the landlord sent man
to remove the door and window Of the
room. The act was Illegal; be had nc
warrant; but what could the woman do
The rain came in and saturated bel
scanty clothing as she lay weak and
helpless on her sack. The night passed
In the morning, the last 6ay but one O
the old year, neighbor came in HI
found her almost insensible, but she
murmured: 'Give me time,' supposing
him 10 be her landlord. She had lair
two days and two nights in an empty
room, to which for the last twenty-foul
hours the wind and rain had free ac
cess, and, although she was removed tt
the work-house, she died in three days
Cases snch as this are occurring al
round US, but how little we know o
them, and, alas ! is 1t not often true tha
though we know little we care less !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

among the remains of. the houses AT
one point we found where the savages
bad taken their departure, and from
some unaccountable inclination my fa-
ther followed the t.ail. II led partly in
the direction of Hanna's Town, along a
stream called the crab-tree. Hardly q
mile had we gone when we came upon
the CORY forms OF Mr.. Brownlee and the
child; and few feet farther, among the
wild crab trees, lay sight more awful
still: my own mother, dead and cold
lay stretched on the bloody ground =
With uncomfortable sadness my father
put me down from his arm, when in
stantly I ran to the .lifeless form and be-
gan calling in haby's way, NANNY
Msmmyf But never again would th;
dear mother and wife answer to th,
j voice of love-. sas
"This was the sorrow of Jeremiah
Lochrey, and this was his motiv
through many years when his name an,
deeds we're such power along the front
ier and such terror to the :avagcs. =
You have often heard, girls, that you
great grandfather was a great India
fighter, but he was led to such life h
his sorrow; not because he delighted i
bloodshed, hut he ssw through his grie
how he might save others from the cru
elites of the red men.
"As ! grew to womanhood nv ia
ther's fame gave me Importance, and
was known far and wide as 'LochreY'
daughter a title which has always clun
to me. and OF which confess was ney
er ashamed lrving L. Beman, !
Christian Union sae .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Money and fame are two things that
men work hardest for, and after death
one OF them is worth just about as much
as the other.
What unthsnkfulness it is to forget
our consultations, and to look only upon
matters of grievance; to. think so much
upon two or three crosses as to forget q
hundred blessings.-Sibbes
There are two little words in our Ian
guage which I always admire-Try and
Trust. You know not what you Can OF
cannot effect until you try; and il you
make your,trials in The exercise of uus'
in God, mountains OF imaginary dli1lcul
ties will vanish IS We approach them and
facilities will be afforded which we never
anticipated.-Samuel Smiles.
A religion which has endured every
possible trial, which has ouflived every
vicissitude of human fortunes, and has
never failed to reassert its power unbro.
ken in the collapse OF its own environ.
ments, which has pursued consistent
and victorious course through the lapse
OF eventful cent uries, declares itself BY
Irresistible evidence to be thing OF re-
ality and power. Rob rtson Smith.
Whatever a mans views may be as tc
the subjects of rewards and punishment'
for the sins OF this life, he must kno v
one thing, that the indulgence of bas'
appetites and passions leaves inersdica
BILE scars upon the soul The wounds
nay be healed and the sins overgrown
but the scars remain, and by so mucl
there is lacking the perfect development
of the highest type of manhood.- Cri
| terion
When there is alarm lest the founda
tions will be shaken, because old tradi
tional views are proved incorrect, ii il
wise to listen to the words, nf those wht
have earned a right to speak. "To me,
says Prof. James D. Dana, "The irs
chapter of Genesis is greatly Illumine'
by the revelations which science ha
made. ! see nothing in modern deveI
opments TO shake my faith in its inspire
announcements rightly interpreted. or I
any of the essential truths taught in ID
Bible. Golden RuLs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
Given Permission to Watt
Portland Oregonia

fortlano Oregonian. 81
A large mercantile establishment ID
this city has book keeper who is man
of few words. The head OF the estab-
lishment left for the East some time
since, leaving the book-keeper In charge.
A few days since a man called at the Of
hce aud inquired Il the proprietor was
in. The book keeper said be was not.
The man called again the next day and
for several succeeding days, always re-
ceiving the same answer. At length one
day he asked If he could sit down and
wait for the arrival of the proprietor,
The book-keeper nodded assent and the
man waited till be was tired and then
asked when the man he sought would be
in. "About the first OF March," was
the reply. SIS Sc - q 80 sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
From Seneca Township.
FEBRUARY, II, 1883.

h$ FEBRUARY II, 1883.
Ed SPIRIT: The heakh OF The neigh
holhood is good, with the exception o
Joseph Hodge, who has caught sever.
cold promenading the streets of ,Calai,
in the last few days, in his gum boots
expecting every minute to be .swep
away by the floods that have been. very
conspicuous in these parts for the lasl
few days, but they have abated now aId
be has settled down to his daily avoca.
tions. Hold your peace, Joe, for may
c me again 90 "a
The schools of Seneca township are
progressing finely, as far as am capa
BILE OF judging. Il
Our Literary, at Howiler's school
house is very interesting. The interest
manifested both by the. parents and
scholars makes it very lively; select
reading essay writing and debating is
the make-upiof our programme, and We
would just say that all perform their
part WELL,
From the general appearance OF the
wheat crop in this township, on account
Of the severe winter. the people will
have to return to jahhny-cake as the
staff Of life for the next year to come
The sheep market has taken on big
boom in this part OF the county. All
the farmers Of any note have concluded
to talk more sheep and less tobacco,
which in my estimation is move in the
right direction
Mr.. B. F. Howiler ami John B War
ner have returned from the western par:
of the State bringing with them tour
pure blood Poland China., bought from
j. 4 G. Strawn, which we have seen, and
we pronounce them the best we have
ever seen in this county.
In progress, at the Seneca Valley
Church, a meeting conducted BY Wm.
H. Devore. OF sDanvilIe, Meigs County,
Ohio, which has been in prngress ten
dave. A moderate interest taken, but
no additions as vet We hope that much
good may be the result OF this meeting
ere it closes. Bro. Devore is gsntle-
man in the genuine sense of that term.
and q workman in the cause Of Christ
that needeth not to be ashamed
SNooKs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
"A DARrER wv MY owN.s
An Honest Ferryman's Service to, n
Foolish Girl.

According to The Hour New York;
Sam Kimper was ferryman on usst
ern River, who, although addicted to
drinking, was good, straightforward
fellow, always courteous iu his dealings:
One night as he was "paling' man and
woman in buggy across the river he
heard her saw: "What will my father.
thipk2" Further talk ensued, during
which he recognized the voice OF docs
tors daughter living few miles down
stream. He did not like the mahis
voice, and was confirmed in his prejddis
ces when the fellow began talking about-
going to Cincinnati and not letting her
iather know of their movements forss
week. Tue girl began crying and aha.
fellow answered roughly. She begged
him to take her back home. "Take you
back hUme," said be in rough laugh.
"Let bird out of cage when you have
fairly caught it? Oh, no Hove -y6a
too we'll for that" BY this slime the
boat was nearly across the river and
Sam said to the stranger. "Mister, the
currents pooty swift to-day; there's d
right smart freshet on. Reckon I'll have
to ask YOU to make the lines fast ashore
while / hold the boat sgin the bsnk."
The man got out and stood at the bow
of the beat. Sam poled it agsinst the
bank with such violence that over went
/ the man onto the shore. Sam let the
boat drift away and turning to the girlf
amid the howls and curses of the man
in the water, said: "R .ckon We don't
/ want him no more do ye r "No, MOI"
she exclaimed. The gin being in doubt
about her ability to drive home, even az
ter she had reached the other shore. Sam
lei his boat 60 down the stream. "WhatS
are you going to do2" asked the girl
"Boat ye down to the steamboat landin'
for y6tt town. 'eFhat will be dteads
ful lot OF work all for silly girl" aI'vs
got dsrter Nv my own" said he. Preis
lty soon he stopped spcling aud The gill
said he must be very tired. mot q, biz
/ of it," said Sam. I'm just slewin' up.
SOS to reach there about dusk" .'Just
what wanted to ask you to dor
''Thought so," said Sam ave got q
darter nv my own" Every thing was
favorable and no one saw the carriage
drive off tue boat. The girl promised
that her father would pay Sam hand.
somely. 81 don't want the money" said
Sam. "I've got darter Nv my own.
There's one thing do want" said Sam,
"if doctors don't know good stuff from
bad. nohody does an ef he could send
me good solid drink o. somethin'. seem
twill take me two or three hours To- pole
the boat back The promise was read
| lily given, and in few minutes down
came the doctor with bottle of brandy
and two men to pole the boat back; but
Sam said the brandy would be more use-
ful az we'll as better company. The doc.
tor wanted to know how he could repay
him and Sam answered: "You can repay
me in kind, ef ye ever get chance. I've
got darter Nv my own, ye knows"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
BURIED ALIVE.
A Cave and a Flood in the Diamond
Mine at BraidwOOd.
Sixty-Three Men and Boys Caught
Like Rats i'm a Trap.
Their Bodies Now Buried Beneath
Hundreds of Tons of Earth.

Their Bodies Now Buried Beneath
Hundreds of Tons of Earth.
BLooMINaroN, ILL.,, Feb. 16.--Ths
Diamond Coal Mine at Rraidwood, {
mining town twenty miles south Of Jol
let, Ill.,. was flooded this afternoon, anG
up to this time-7 p. m lit is believed
that sixty.ttree men and boys are drown
ed. The Diamond Mine is one of the
most extensive in Illinois,. ava,
9P. M.-The mine was operated by {
stock company The floods and the re
cent thaw had loosened the earth abon
the mouth of the pit, and a, landlslid,
began about three O'Clock this after,
noon, which in few minutes imprison
ed some eighty miners. E
Reports from Braidwood are very in.
definite, hut they place the loss of lif'
at from thirty to fifty. Two Thousand
men are ready to work as rescuins
party, but only few can get at tn,
place at once. The cave-in .is nearly
ninety feet square. Braidwood is on,
of the largest coal-mining places in th,
State.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, February 16 "A brie
interview with A. T.. Sweet, President o
the four mines comprising the Diamond
Mine Company, confirm the reports o.
the terrible disaster at Braidwood.
Mr.. Sweets information is that 30C
men were in the various shafts this at
ternoon, when the ground sagged in un'
der the weight of water that had al
once saturated and loosened it. Sixtv.
two men we're iu one shaft, which caught
the bulk of the falling debris, and which
was Instantly flooded. Every one o.
them was either drowned or smothered
inside OF Eve minutes. Their bodies
are now buried beneath many tons OF
earth.
One hundred acres have been excava.
ted, and the miners not in the one IN
fortunate shaft escaped. Digging and
pumping is going on vigorously, but il
will be many hours before the first
bodies can he reached.
The mine was OF the ordinary kind,
supplied with regular shafts. and sup.
posed to be well protected from acci.
dent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
1nrh.u
The Land Where Our Dreams Come
True.

Far over.some mis-hidden river,
And under wonderful sky,
Where the rain never blots out the sunshine
And our loves never. weary, or die;
Where the flowers never fade-but In chang
ing
The magical sweetness renew, -
Lies glOrifed realm of enchsntment,
The land where our dreams come true.
By mystical symbols and tokens,
We know Of that beautiful land;
But alasl on the threshold of manhood,
The fraifclue slipt out of our hand!
And the wild river wanders between us.
The white gates are hidden from view,
And only in sleep we remember
The land where our dreams cone true!
We shall find the lost treasures we ask for
Revealed, in the wonderful sphere;
AL the aims and the dreams of the by-gone,
All the good that eluded us here;
The innocent faiths of our childhood,
The one fawless friendship we knew.
Arrayed in our vanished illusions,
In the land where our dreams come true!
We know, in diyinest fulfllment,
Our vain hopes are gathered at home;
The jewels we mourn here are boarded
Where the moth aud the rust cannot come
And oft when tho sunset is fairest,
+ We catch. through a rift in the blue,
A far away glimpse of the glories
OF the land where our dreams come true!
There are gathered the prayers of our moth
erS
And the soft cradle-songs that they sung;
There they move in the midst with white gar
* meuts
And faces Immortality youngl
And cut of the mists of that rive
Their sweet hands shall reach us the clue,
That leads through the Valley of the Shadow
To the land where our dreams ccme true!
So, weeping, we lay down our idols,
And bury our loves out of sight,
Though we know in our hearts we shall fine
them,
By and by in the Mansions of Light;
And the salt tears that fall on their ashes,
And blossom in pansy and rue.
Over there shall be lilies immortal,
In the land where our dreams come true!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27
where NOBODY Ever Dies.
Elizahsth oitx Economist.

A correspondent, writing from Davie
County, says: Mr.. Editor. see you are
hunting up old old men. Down here
along this part Of the North Carollna
coast is q good range for them. We
can scare 'em mp in the neighborhood
Of the hundreds. There's Sammy Mann
and Neddy Payne, both Of them near o
hundred, and they can dance JIG nov
equal to bov OF eighteen. On North
Banks they sometimes die, but on South
Banks they once had a meeting and
whitfield sticks to decide who should kill
his grandfather that they might see wha
funeral was
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-27

A little girl recently went to visit her
grandfather in the country. She 10 fond
OF milk, but firmly refused TO drink any
while shere, without giving any reasan.
When she returned she was asked "You
had nice milk there to drink didn't you p
at guess didn't drink any OF that milk,
she Indignantly replied. "Do you know
where grandpa got it2 saw him squees'
il out OF sp old cowr'