davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Old Spot, Gen Kilpatrick's fsvorife
war-horse, bore his master calamity ON
lppg and perilous rides and in the thick
Of many q desperate fight, himself more
than once feeling the prick of steel and
the sting of lead. Subsequent to the
war Gen. Fitzpatrick vas sent TO South
America de lefs the old horse at the
farm, with orders that he should be
kiadly cared for. Returning after an
absence of several years. the General
reached his houe near night, and was
for some time occupied IN exchanging
greetings with his family and friends.
he did not, however, long neglect to
inquire after the old horse. Learning
that Spot was at past1re in q distant
Geld. the General sent for him, and a
little later WAS told that his favorite was
securely tied 70 post at the entrance
OF the grounds, some distance away.
The General FASTENED out to the piazza,
fr IN whence, peering through the even
ing shadows, he descried the form of
the old veteran, who stood demurely
enaving at the post. Just the one word,
"Sposr rang out over the lawn. Like
an echo came b ack the answering neigh.
With a snort and bound, the old char
ger snapped the halter as if it had been
a thread, cleared the fence at leap,
and, with arched neck and ears proudly
erect, spurntd the intervening turf like
a racehorse, until be stood by the piazza,
where with joyful vhinny be laid his
head upon his masters breast. Adde
the General: " We bueged and caressed
each other like lovers, and l am not
ashamed to say that no welcome re-
coived that day warmed my heart NOR Q
than that of old Spot"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
MANIFESTATION INTERVIEW.

A benevolent old lady met a scrubby =
looking little colored girl on an avenue,
the other day, and stopped to say kind
worS to her.
What's your name, little gir7" the
cid ladv asked.
dat amt none O. yo' bithness," re-
piled the brunette.
"Oh, that isn't at all polite" said the
old lady. looking reprovingly over her
spectacles. Perhaps ! will give you
something if you tell me. What is il
now? Is it Jane or Mariaf"
mo. t amt. It's jeth plain Lille
Lsngtry Sniff. Whatever Roin' ter GIN
me?"
"Oh, I'll see," said the old lady,
evasivsly. Have you any sisters, Lii
iie?"
"Yeth'm. Got two; bofe biseer'n
uie."
"Do yor ever say your prayers?" EUR.
sued the old lady.
Nom. Don't never thay no pra'-
ars."
Dear usv' calculated the old lady.
in a shocked tone, When you go to
bed at night, don't you pray to be taken
care of until morning2 Aren't you
afraid something will happen to you if
you don't9'
mo; wot's lie use? I amt 'fraid o.
muffin. I thleep in de middle, l do.
Where's whatcher eoin' ter gimms?"
But the old lady sorrovfully csBtinued
on her way and was intently calculating
the number Of pounds of veal il would
take TO make chicken salad for the San.
day school sociabie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

other company public land, or the pro
ceeds thereof for building railroads.
The land grant to that conpan7 IL Is 500
acres for each linear mile of road con-
siructed, worth at even fl25 per acre
$4,000 per mile. Neither the necessi-
ties of the country nor Of railroad con
struesion dsmsud such . subsidy.
Thousands of miles of railroad have
been built In the past Ave years through
far less fertile sections, and connecting
FAR less prosperous and popaIous com
munities, without dollar OF subsidy, Of
either lands. money, or pledge of public
credit. This 10 the only fair way of
building railroads With equal jastice
might our local railroads claim subsidy
for extending their lines. SabsidizinR
railroad corporations In Washington
Territory today BY gifts Of public prop
erty Ia simply outrageous
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
TuE ceim.s asGsE.


AMB&nEE 86A8@1131 .N"7~sN@ - 49,
Heart Of seattle.
II want you 10 tell me all about that
fiue residence your eImpany is building
for Mr.. James NJ. Colman." said re-
porter 10 Charles Reitze, yesterday af-
ternoon.
.WelI,n replied Mr.. Reitze, 'rll tel
you what / know about II, with pleas
ore: The new residence 10 situated on
the corner of Fourth and Columbia
streets, aud fronts toward the Sound.
The main building is 60x4S feet in size,
txo stories high, with q good brick
foundation and cellar. The house has
four double bay windows, one of which
ia situated in the corner and Is octaoon-
al Ia shape. Ga entering the first hsor
you pass through the tower into largs
hall, which extends through the build
ing. On the south side of this hall Is
the sitting room. l8x20 feet, and dining
room 16x22 feet. contested by sliding
doors. Ga the north side of the hall IL
the library, l4xi4 feet, and parlor, l4xl6
with each other and with tue hall by
sliding doors, 80 that this entire por.
ton OF the house can be easily con-
yer.ed into enc large apartment. These
rooms will all have q heavy moulding
finish OF cedar. aud the dining room
! will be flashed with elaborate panel
vainscostiag. Every room. including
| the hall, will have an open crate or fire
sula II
imported art tiles and marble slabs
Connectedi~ith the dining room is the
| buffers pantry. back of which il the
pantry. With kitchen and laundry IN tue
rear. The whole house will be supplied
with gas, hot and cold water, electric
bells. and all the latest modern conven-
| fences.
The second story Ia reached by a
large open stairway. situated Ia the
star cay hall, in the rear of the build
ing also by back stairway. leading
up from the kitchen ball. Inc main
stairway will be an elegant piece of
work, with black walnut rail and ash
trimmings. There are four large cham
bers no stairs, besides trunk room, ser
wants room, bath room and linen room.
The hallway 10 lighted by large stain
cd glass skyiight. All the rooms are TO
be corniced and 20 be finished with three
foil coats of plaster, aud plaster arches
over she bay-windows.
The entire house 10 TO be fitted with
| inside blinds, and is to be- covered with
a roof of shingles and tin, surm Junted
with an iron oresting. The tower on
the front OF the house Is three stories
high, surmounted with an iron crestinR.
THIS tower il intended as an observ 4to-
ry. The house will be finished outside
with cedar bevel-edged siding, and three
coats of paint.
The large veranda in front. which
passes around to one side, IL q double.
decker, and will be very handsome.
The Seattle Mill Company has the
contract for the entire wood work. Car
keek Brothers TOR the brick work aut
plasterine. and Young d McKeon fol-
the plumbing, gas-fitting and thinning
The house will probably not be entirei,
finished before January next, as Mr.
Colman Ia anxious that everything shal
Ice we'll done, and nothing be slight ed
When completed the buffuing unfurn
ished will have cost ut least $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
! MAxKks sserxssScs.

The Port Townsend Aress says that
the platform adopted by she Whitman
county Republicans '.takes the ideati.
cal ssnsible ground on the railroad
question Indicated In Ne. Rradshav's
open letter." This platform vas pub
lished 10 the Posr IxrxLLIoxNcxR of the
2lth Instant II declares in favor OF
"connrming 70 the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company such iaads within
she forsy-mils limit a. are legally
sarssd.s As no lands have been %
earned since July &sh. 1877, when the
time for completion Of The whole road
expired. We hardly think Mr. Bradshaw
fs In accord with thai resolution. The
platform further declares. respecting
the Cascade grant. 10 favor Of giving 90
said company "the proceeds OF the sale
OF oil lands now inoludcd in the grant,
lying along the Inns Of the road of sid
division. provided said lands shall be
sold 70 actual settlers In tracts not ex.
cssdine $40 acres 20 each individual.
and a. = price not exceeding 81 - per
sore. and that title shall be made 10 the
settler direct from the government. ans.
further provided that the railroad CON.
pany shail complete and operate In good
faith said Cascade branch before Jaly 4.
1856; otherwise the land grant 10 BE- alb
solusely forfeited 10 the government. -
A careful perusal Of Mr.. RraasAau's
letter fails 10 disclose the exisssaoe Of
any such proposition. The whitman
eoanty Republicans propose 20 con-
ceds 10 the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company the proeeeds of all lands
nov inslrded In the grant, provided
they ore sold a ti.2s per aors and title
Be- made 10 the settler direct from shs
Rovsrnment. Mr.. Bradshaw makes no
sush proposition, except ia eAse Of min.
ernl iands. The resolution prosides
that the road shall Be eomplsted. and
operated before July 1. 1855; oshsswiss
10 Be absolutely fosfsi,sd. Mr.. Brad
ahaw nzss no time for oonplsiioa. ana
declares himssif opposed 70 absolass
forfsitare. The positions are not idsn
lieai, nor even similar. We are opposed
70 sising The horthsgp Pacific o. sny
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
souSD TO PLAY.

As the Seattle base ballists cannot
lind any outsiders willing to meet them
on the diamond field in friendly contest
they have decided to play among them
selves, as the following, which was pro-
mulRated yesterday. will show:
SEATTLE, Aug. %, 1884.
The Skookum Base Ball Club ICON
sisting of Wyckod, O.; JACOBS, D.; Thor
nell, ID; Coulter, 20; O'Brien. 80; Roll,
;. g.; Black, |. e.; Burneil. O. T., and Fer
ris. r. ~ hereby challenge the Cultus
Base Ball Club consisting of Kenuey,
O.; Fairbairn, p; Reynolds. ID; q. Whit
tlesey. 2b; w. whittlesey. 3b; Briscoe.
:. g.; Booth, |. T.; Moran, O. f., and Mo.
Claire. Z. ~ to play \ match game Of
base ball at the race track at 3 D. m. on
August 81, 1884. for the championship
1t Seattle. r. CouLrER,
Acting Captain Skeokum b. B. G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

- Per month, water included. foe 9
honss q rosms, ; closes. pantry,
good water in sink. cellar. garrett fronf,
tsck and stde yard4 pstens water olnsss.
In rood repair Ne. bar view. 6stn-
ated on foarsh serees. between eeneea
and Spring sareetA Good nsichbasa
Inquire Of u. h. Rsass. eornef Eighth
and Sprtng streets. % e north hale a.
same hooss 90 Foassh street. can
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Dnarrscrxp RKrusIrAxs. The Re-
pnhliean oanvsnsien a. TacomA ssss
Saturday was nos ~ harmonicus and
we'll regulated political saasmhiscs A
u might have been. Lbs women we're
snabhsd oasrAeeoaslv, and they smart
visibiy under ths indiznity heaped upnn
them. 4 deal II chic3ncsy was also ex.
sseised ID makinx the nominntiona.
the u feelinR suRendersd gives prom
lee Of breaktna 70 pieaes The sioket puf
IN The hrld. Tbs Democrats arr En-
pessnd 70 parsas wiser course. and IL
~ any ehanes they DO not third con-
vsntion via - called AMI heid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
VIII suit energetic p1ftiez. or man
and Doing goo Sade. and will hear tie
strfctess lave tigation: reasons for sell-
ing low rent with long term cash prica
xiitO; all liabilities paid mp 70 sept. ist.
several other goof Investments for ~.
Telephone No. li9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

DELAYED BoAr.-Steamer North Pa
oiic was too hours late yesterday CON-
ing from Victoria. She was loaded
down with canned salmon, en- route for
Eastern Canada, and VAS retarded in
speed thereby. She was also detained a
short time at the port of entry. The
steamer did not leave here until nearly
B o'clock. and did not ees 10 Tacoma
until Ian hour after the time set for
the departure of the train for Portland,
The George Z. Starr cannot make the
run from Victoria within half an hour
ut the North Pacific, and u she is TO
DO relied upon 10 run on the route in
place OF the Oiympian, she will have to
be allowed an hour or 90 more time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
SALOON P0R SALE.

WE HAVE A WE'LL SITUATED
saiopn. close to town. u : fine 10
caiify 2 sosd party viii . few hundred
collars has an Opportunity 81 getting 4
kood Investment; capital required. fSc0
70 Slee1 PICKERING & Co.
~ Agsnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Dsowxxp.-A listls s-ysAr-eld child Of
Captain LexiA Of the steamer Celia,
while piayine absnt the boat iAndine,
IL Milton. feil into the water asd vac
dfewned. The ckiid vas nisned soon
after II fell IN. and the body va uuickiy
recovered. bot all edorss ~ resnscisasion
failed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
II A r. Ri r d.

CoLKETT-LoMBARo this city. Aug
2S at the residence If the brides pa
rents. by the Rev. d.. Pierce, w. John
Cslkett and g. Eva Lombard, all Of
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Hoofs rnox MrcHIoAS.-A car load OF
hoops made from elm wood arrived here
yesterday from Detroit. Mich. CON-
signed 10 the Gordon Hardware CON-
psny. for the Seattle Barrel Factory.
In this loo there are half q million
hoops, which cost laid down here one
fourth Of cent each. This Il the sec-
ond ear load Of these hoops received
since the opening Of the Northern Pa
eiiie railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

STONE TIE SrssKrs.-rhe qnestiops
OF how 10 employ the s'ty prisoners and
shsf 10 pus on oar down town streets
are susceptible 81 easy reply. Put the
rascais at work break ing stone. of which
thousands AZ tons are 10 be obtained al
Tie hills. and spread thu bfoksn pieces
On CommsrciAl. Mill. loser Frauf.
jackson, Main and South Second streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

A Bro NuxBzR-The West SAore to
be issued next week viii be devoted TO
British Columbia, and viii Be shs
largest number Of that publication that
ever came from that office. Il viii con-
tam ~ psRes and 50 elegant iilustra-
tione, the matter and the Illustrations
covering nearly all parts OF that grand
province. II will also be the greasess
issne YET from the presses Of the West
SAore. The Canadian Government
haa snhseribed for 10. 600 copies. the prov
ince 1000 copies, and 5000 copies
have been subscribed for By other par
ties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Council met last evening pursuant TO
call of His Honor Mayor John Leary,
for the consideration of special bust.
ness.
Present-His Honor the Mayor, John
Leary, and Couneilmeu B. l.. Northup,
Geo. F. Frye, II. L. Yes.er, L. b. Sox,
Alfred Snyder, w. A. Harrington,
and Chas. II. Clancy.
The Council proceeded to consider
the matter of plsnking Commercial,
Mill and Front streets, and the specifi
cations for such improvement were 70
ferred to tbs Street Committee with in
structions tn report thereon at the next
regular meeting.
The judiciary Committee Was in
amend ordinance 532.
The Committee on Public Buildings.
Property and Grounds was instructed
10 report as the next meeting on certain
needed repairs at the City Hall and az
Engine Hosse No. l.
His Honor, the Mayor, submitted a
communication regarding the working
% prisoners. The action of the Mayor
II the premises was Endorsed by the
Council.
Ouefou suHs tne Snsitman or the
vas Uommittee % instructed TO con
uaue tne gas hentiug contract until the
neA1 regular meeting.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
From I. IL Nav. for Ana ,;.h, N
dunn earth al ana "A ~ ssn... s,..ss
Referred.
Frsu Il. L. Booth M nj. for the cor.
ssrucsiou az a .evar fro., nlccs q =,
Mavnardss addition a. wsss;,s.or
street sever. Referred.
From X. s. salIiyau. for the rsvokin.
Of the license hsretofore GRANTED 10
Margaret Sullivan. Referred.
From II. A. Atkins. Tor pas iamps On
Fourth street from James 10 senscs.
Referred.
Prom John Il. Anderson. for pr.dine
Fifsh street between James and Jeff.r-
sou. Referred.
The Cosumitt~e ON Severx was In.
attracted 10 examine The matter "a sha
sever connecting Mrs. MaIson's prop-
srty with James street.
,.x,.~~~. ,.
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
NOTICE.
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE. BEST SADDLE HORSES.
L finest carriages. hacks and buggies,
to hire at any and ali times. al most rea-
soma bic rates
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month, and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SEARS.
Proprieto.s omnercial street. opposite
The Arlington. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
To all Lovers of Flowers.

I HAVE THIS DAY SENT To THE
L care OF Alfred SNYDER, Commission
merchant Of seattle, w. T., q splen lid
assortment OF fuliD bulbs linked color-l
to De sold ut the low rate OF tive mtg i've
crnts per dozen. From now TO the mid
die OF November viii do to plant them.
For further inst. uctions consult any
good Floral Guide.
Mas, MARTHA HOSKINsON.
Eagle Harbor. Aux. 1S auaidw6w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
FOR THE LADIES.

m RS. 8. L. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
WI fashionable millinery establishment
Is In the Kenyon block. on Front street,
takes this method OF infoI ming the ladies
on Puget Sound that she has Just received
an elegant stock of the latest pattern bon.
nets. hats. ribbons, feath ~ and every
thing usually found In o flrst-class mil
linery store. A general invitation il
hereby extended to the ladies Of Seattle
and Puget Round to call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. 9. L. BURROUGHS
myl Kenyon block. Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Sick headache. habitual costiveness,
pains in back AMI limbs, loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the meuth, etc.,
eniirsly cured by the use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

SEATTLE. w. IT,.
WILL BEGIN THE FALL TERM
w August 3 1854. with Q full supply
o. inst uctors for al departments. 1his
gniversry nov offers % the pc ,ple supe-
vldes four regular courses Of study, towlf.
The Classical scientific, Commercial and
Normal. II oh-rs special adyansagps "a
the department. o. the Commercial q ~
dis E.ocut On. MUSIC. Drawing. Paint
ing. ancient Ind modern Lsnguaaes
kxs client facilities are afforded for boa, a
ing pupils n the Universify boarding d.
p.rtRent. ct reasonable rafes.
For further information id sress the
President. LII POWELL
aus dts w0 Seattle. W. r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
Board and Lodging Wanted.

TWO FURNISHED RooNs WITH
1 o. without bard. Inouire correr
FiftA and Janes skrssss. aaSs Il
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27

to pictorial and decorative art and
sculpture. The treasures collected at
home and abroad for this department
of the Exposition will be particularly
gratifying to those persons who love
the sublime and beautiful. The most
beautiful Of the Exposition group OF
buildings is the Horticultural Hall,
seen in the engraving between the Art
Gallery and the river. This is the
largest conservatory i'll the world, be
ing 6Oox194 feet in the center, built
largely of metal glass and designed to
remain a permanent feature Of the
Park after the Exposition closes next
spring. The horticultural display will
embrace a large variety OF native and
foreign plants, shrubs and trees.
Behind the Horticultural Hall are
the pumping station, the saw mills
and other erections. The factories and
mills, an iron s.rutture, 120N35O feet,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27

the Grand Rapids Furniture Pavil-
lion 178x17S; and the Mexican Ma
tiopal Headquarters are not shown in
the view presented in the SENTINEL
to-day. At the back of the Park on
the right may be seen the buildings
erected for the livestock fair that is
to be one Of the features Of the World S
Exposition.
One ofthe largest buildings ever
erected for exhibition purposes Is the
United States and State Exhibits
Building represented on the right OF
the great fountain. This building is
S85x565 feet, and as its name implies
it is devoted to the exhibits of the
United States and of the individual
States and Territories of our country
The display within this one buildine
may be reckoned as great Exposl
ton in itself. The above view is th'
best one that has yet been made o
the Worlds Exposition.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27
THE BOWERY.
4 STREET THAT IS FAMOUS THE
WORLD OVER.

A Charming Pen Picture of Some of
its Characteristics and Surround
ings.
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-There is no
street in the world like the Bowery.
1t is merry, profitable, rollicking,
conscienceless street, given over to
vice and pleasure. 1t giitters and al
lures, but it is bad, to the core. Being
cheap and mixed, it is also foul and
coarse. Beer is the drink, ten cents
ls nc price of a card chip, shooting at
a marx is common pastime, a quar-
ter buys reserved seat in the thea
tres, many Of the dens are in cellars,
and the police are so familiar that
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27
PRICE ) CENTS

Jefferson doctrines and prime .,.es, X
a pure. unpolluted, honest, rtt,r:l se..-
eanment which Cleveland, l14ulrir.s.
and Democracy are to bring to t..
country. Europe commen&a os D.
the triumph of honesty and relovs
over corruption aud fraud, 1a! s.-
that there is still spark Of iu=tie
and good sense left in American h-a
All nations speak highly Of our =
tory, and our actions will, vs. hop,
justify their Communications. I'lt,vs
and Hendricks have been vinui. tte
and the blot ON our fair name J..
been wiped out by the appeal t. A.ii :
and better nature Of the AMcri g;.4
people 4 renaissance has So in.
fraught with the greatest bicssin ?
our government, ana the peopie
JIMAH4..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27
MART FLIpPIN.
The Old Gentleman Drops Into Pot-
tiles.
For the Sentinel.

FOf me bochttHCt.
NO. l.
I don't dabble in pollyticks much,
but it pears ter me that the publicans
must be good kyard plaers COS they've
beat the dilnocrats 4 games outen D;
but the democrats cotch their trick an
found thet they wus blutiin' on week
hans and cum ter the cnnciushion
this time ter see 'en 219 better an
when the publicans showed ther ham
they only had pare of skies while the
democrats had Il royal flush, an this
'sprised the publicans 50 thct they
thot the democrats muster BIN playin'
Mer ole game in putin kyards up
thcr Sieve, but when they found out
thet wusn' so they lade the blame on
Burchard an say preachers oughten
ter play kyards no how.
Blaine is so mad COS he didn't git
'lected thet while he sene his pardners
wurd ter "clame everything" hes tax
in his spite out by cussin' the South
an ses they've got ter menney lectors
lessen they wus publicans.
I'd like to see that gal gal they cal
Belver Lockwood. | imagine she's 8
ole made wi tn red hare, frcckel face, ;
keen nose and a mine so strong ycl
kin smell it.
st. Johns maxium is "down Will
er"-hits bin 'downin' him long NUT
Ben Butler wants green backs bu
if he kant git that he'll take spoons
"Copiah Pat" is like a rabbit
what's left his hole when the dogs go
arter him-he's merely run down al
wud like ter go back ter the hole, bu
he nose sumbody's watin' fur him tha
with shot gun, an ses eft he'd
node what wus goin' ter happin he''
a stade whur he wus til the hunt WI
over.
1 kant see whut the revenew kel
licters is gwine ter foller fur livln
lessen they go ter blockadin.'
York wants ter know how muc!
time he ken git ON guaner lie ses tn
country's 80 Scaley he kant raze nuti
in in it.
Allowin' thet they got licked, tn
postmasters say they find it impossibl
, fur them ter stick ter ther ole bus
, n4ss. MART FLIPPIN.