davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
Blaine and logan on Top.
The Old Crafts Periodical Trip a!
sa. iver
The E.tirs straish, spab!ieas LssisistT
T.ckst EiseteL

Tie Eatirs strsiyh spsb'ieas L'sisia'T
r.rkst EisetsL
The returns are 81 far measr snd in0-
fanite. There is enough however to indi.
cate the election of the Republican tx t
Relsw are some Of the very latest bulletins
received up to the hour of going to pres.
VIRGINIA, Nov. 6.--Nssrly all returl 8
received show democratic gains and fe
losses. Domocrsti' mojuriy may H.
$4,000. They claim 8 to 10 con gressmen
CONNECTICUT. Nov. 6.--Cieveland carrie
stats by 1900 plurality. The lsSislatus'
viii 70 largely Republican.
Kansas. Nov. 6,-I,liin-s Majority esti
mated $4,000 every Cnngrcssnan nnc
legislature will be Republcan.
MroHroAS. Nov. $50 precincts Civ
Blaine SO. .67l Cleveland 76.l0l, Bat!er 10.
ils. st. John s.l7s Fn.ion nlsrali,y 2,
s5s and net. democratic gain G.si5.
COLORADO, Nov. 6.--37 prscipcts s'vt
B,a;n LIZA majority, .Reu. Congrsss,nar
$40 majority and Rep. Governor l6s maj
ority.
CALrYoRsrA, Nov. e.--4is precincts arr
wards In 43 counties outside San Frencis-
90 give Balm 2s.7S7, C.eseisnd 246sl
against Gsrassls 3.GCe,
NEW Yoax, Nov. G.--Esturns 'ron al.
precincts in the City give Cleveland 4S,
233 plurality.
ISpIANA. Nov. 6.-Kstnrns from 72s
psscincts show Republican gain 1887,
Democratic gain s.ss0, net Republican
gain 5,15.
OREGON. Nov. 8. State 4 ,ihlican b,
$4,000 t. 10000 majority. Indications are
that Rspub'issls elected Congressman
from Washington Territory
NEVADA, Nov 6,-Enongh ballots
counted to show entire Republican ticse,
elected.
CHICAGO. Nov 6,--Tribune says New
York very close and stll in doubt bu'
claimed by the Republicans. Also snys
Dick Oglssbv elected Governor Of Illinoir.
later Ocean says Blaine elected but d, :
pends largely on New York. Times saw
neck and neck but claims Cleveland elect
cd. Also says Michigan in doubt. Herald
says esuit hsng. ON New York with indi
cations favorable to Cleveland.
WISCONSIN, Nov. Con- basis of re-
turns 40 far received. the state is Republi
can by 10000.
NEW YORK 4 p. n.-Baine ahead sSS
votes Oh the state. Balancs..of di tricts to
h-ir from gave Garfield large mnjoriiies.
AT 2:3O p. IN. M;hi.gt. given Blame
plurality 3,SS8 votes
4.O7 ,. m Blame stands 58j ahead will
30 more precincts to hear from
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
PROBATE NOTICES

At q Probate court held In and for Hand county,
Dakota at the office Of Judge of Probate In the
t,sn OF Miller in said county. on the i6th day Of
october A. ID. lssl.
lrssent Hem. Bsnj r. Payne. Judge Of Probate
cousry y or Hssn In PHossrE couHr
In the matter OF tie estate OF Thoh Msthison
decea Ud-
ON resJing an filing the petition of VIM. Cornell
of Hand codnty. setting forth that Taos. Maini-
son died inte tate about the lSsh day of Sep
tenber. IsaI and praying that leIters oi airnini :
ration OIL the est ate of sait deeard be Issued TO
VIM. :. Cornell. of Polo. county of Hand ID. T.
II is ordered that said application and peition be
heard by the Judge Of Probate in aud tor Hand
county, ID. 4. at the Soyem her teri to be held at
his oiice in tile town OF Miller in said Hand coun-
ty. ~ the lat DAY Of Decsmber. A. ID. 1854. at ~
o'clock a, NJ. OF that day
II Il further ordered that due notice thereof be
given by publishing u copy OF this order for three
success s,iye weeks zone in each week. Ircr to said
hearing in the Hand County Press, new -psper
pabii he'd Ia said county
by tho court BENZ. =. PAINE.
Ds.ed October IL, 1854. Probate Juage.
ocSOt3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
Land o,Iice ., Huron o. r. Oct IA ,ssl

Land Otbce ~ Huron ID. y. Oct. H. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam-,
-ettl has hled nctice of his intention 20 make
anal pro'f in support of his claim. and sccur.
IL al entry tcrect. and that said proof Of himself
ash witnesses vii! be before X. r. Payne ESQ,
fudge of Irobate court in aud tor laia co.At,, =.
Niller d. I. on Monday the 15tb day OF Dec. l>s.
NJ II O'Clock 4. ~ viz: Charles ". Weeks under III
i.omestead No $3.50. Huron seriss, northwest Quar-
section IS. town liz. range 6s. and he the
following Witnesses TO prove his con tniIous resi
stence upon. and cultivation of SAID tract viz 8 \
=, Miuters. u ". Coward. 7. U. Teller and J. Is
iSsnisls. Asi OF Miller. D.lkotz,
o.tS0 q. b. AkxsrspSo, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
FINAL PROOFS.
L.nd, cr.ce q, Huron. D. +. Oct q

Land Office AZ Huron. D. T. Oct 2l 1884
Notice l. hsrcby given that the following named
ettler has fled notice of his intention 70 make final
roof IA support OF his claim, and secure hnai
,ntry thereof and thai said proof of himself and
Witnesses win be made before the Clerk OF the Dis
net Court in and for Hand county. ID. I. at Miller
I, T.. ou Wednesday the gath day at pecember 1854
in; David Walton, under his H'd 40 1897. for the
aorthe quarter section l5 town i3 rang. 6a and
he names the following witra-sas 10 prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
tr e. vis: John Piper, A. @. Resves, Claus fyisr
aud John Thompson all ~ M;linr. n. 7.
nnss a.. r. AENsIry>, BHeisier,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
land office A. Hnron d r iA.. q lssI

Land once At Huron. D. r., oct, a. 1854.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
ettier has nled notice OF his inteution 10 make
NAL proof Ia support OF his claim, end securt
NAL entry thereof, and that said proof OF him-
eli Aid witnesses wi-i be msde before the Clrrs
the District Cuurt IN and for i.ani county u. T..
tNiiler. %, T.. on We anesday the 2Ith day OF De
einber. lssi viz; William q. Smith. under bis I. T.
So. lUt2S. for the southwest qua.tef, sec. a. town
III range ~. and he names the following witnesses
prove his continuous resioence upon and cultiva.
ion Of said tract. viz: Nehemiah Carl Daniel Carl
u sph Carl and Samuel Jone :. ail OF fller. D. T.
nov6 a. B, AgARrroNc. Reeister.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
Land once hu,on ual ,,, is ,ssa

iSihi OihCt ttufol LAX Ott 10. 1874
Notice il hereby given thar the following
named settler has Ill, u notice OF kls intentior L.
LaLc tnal proof IN support OF his claim an1
that rSi proof viii be made before B. b. fayne.
Probate Judge, at Miller. Dakota. on Mondsy be
ccm.er 10, ieel. viz: Bro6er Han. Abraham under
r. ID. \. s5+2. for the n. l.. quarter, sec,ion -
t.Sn ia. raEsr Is, He names the following Wit.
prove hi, continuous resiuence npoii, anu
cuitvatisn of aaii lana W.: ID, n. OYler, Jerry
Bowman. Clsus Eyftr aud Joi.l Ihomsen Of Miiier,
D-sots. a. B. AansTkoNS Register.
r. al Heaton. Atty. En.oA. ID. 4 oct 20
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
lAsp orrIcr Ar rvnos. .. !. Sen, a ,,s1.

LAND OFFICE AT huhos. u. T. Sept 25 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following name
rtter hss hled notice 81 his intel ton 70 make na
roof in support OF his claim. and that said proof
ill be made before tie Judg, st Tire Probate
aart in aud for Hand county AZ Miller ID. T. o.
onday the lst day OF December, 81 viz: james NJ
I.mpleman unGer HI He me seAd No s0g TOR a..
'outheatk section s, town III, range 6s. and h,
Ginss the following ~itnesSes 10 provs his c.ntl.
.ous re- idence upon aud cultivation oil said tract
H. VIM h Lain son JAMES wiserl, Peter Hcu.l,
I'M 4 ConnUr all Of Liler d. T.
oct q. B. ksassEcso, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06

Ata Probate cour' held In and for Hand county
Dskota ut the ece Of the Judge OF Probate, In the
town Of Miller, IN rad county. on the sSrd day of
October, A ID. 1854
Present. Benj, Y. Payne. Judge Of Probate.
Territory of Dakota. cornty OF Hand, In probate
ceurt.
In the matter Of the estate OF Maria A. Perkins.
deceafed On reading and ding The petition OF
Charles r, Dixon, of Hand county. sstting forth
that Maria A. Persins died instate on about the
.rd day Of September 1884. aud praying that let
OF administration of the estate of said deccas
ed be issued to Charles r. Dixon of Miller. county
OF Hand. u. 7. Iisis ordered that said application
and petition be heard by the Judge OF Probate. In
and TOR Han6 county, ID. T.. st the November term.
to be held at hts once ia tbs town OF Miller. in said
county of Hand. on the nrst day OF Decembtr A.
D. iSA4 at 10 O'Clock A. n. OF said day.
1t further ordered that due notice thereof be
given by publishing . copy Of fhis order for three
cou-oontye weeks lonce IN each week prior TO said
hearing IN the Hand Connty Press. . newspaper
published In said county. ~ tbs Court
BENJ. ~ PAYSE,
ppted October -, 1854 rrot4t~ yndGe.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
L,sn orrrcr al Hrros- D = sep, d 1ssa

Lssp orvrcE AT Heron. T. Sept q 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fal!sxing naine,
cttier has died notice Of his intention ts, make ina
Isoef IN support Of hs claim Rsd that said proof o.
msclf and witnesses will bernad before Judge prv
ate court IL ana Tor Hand county at Miller T. or
ionaay tine t day OF lieeember lss<. viz: wiiiiai
Lain.on h'd lSS for In. northes I u Of soctio
Z. township Ill, range 6S. and be name
,1e following witnesses TO prove his centinuou,
.esidence upon and cultivation Of said tract. viz
'arnes II Templeman. VIM 4 Connor Peter Housb
ogan scott, ell OF miller IT.
sct2 AkMsToN3 Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
LAND orr.rr Al nmos q. 7, o,s 1s. ,ss.

LAND OfFICE At htHos, ~. 4, OSt IL, 1851
Notice IL arreby 6l.r4 that the following named
settler la, tiled npt:ce Of her intention to max :
iips proof IL snppuit OF h.r cisiu. and that saia
proof sill kc matte before rurney u. wilkins,
Clerk Of GHe:lct court IL and ior Rspd county. d.
/ at Siilsr Saturday Deeerbsr ~. lisa. viz
dsry L. A.lller 1855. Who made soldiers home
stead Ne G'5u foI te southwent quarter of Sec IL,
town ll2, range 60. Sk. names tue following wit
nes-es to prove Ler continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of said land. viz; Ann Furmau
and 6sorg, Furman Of Miller. ~ r., l.. J, Gosslee.
Nellie Mitchell OF st Lawrence, ID. r.
oct o q 4. ARMSTRONG. Rel .ster.
2. I. youngblood Atty.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
Land once at Huron. u r Oct. 81 1874

notice Ia hereby given that the folio nil, named
cttler has hled notice OF hi iaiento make tinsl
roof In support Of hi, claim and secure final en-.
~ thereof. and that said proof will be made before
he clerk OF the District court, in and for Hand
onnty, at Her, u T.. OH Monday the 2lnd day OF
december. 1884. viz; William \. Gow4aiid under
Is home stead appiieatnn No. G:6s. Hars serier
5r the southwest quarter of section T. town III,
snse tS. and he Ranies the following witnesses q
roye his continuous residence residence on an,
ultisaiiun OF said tract viz. II, p. Shields. - ID.
itgersd. A, Mingard and Alexander Green, all o;
siller, ID T. q. B. Akxsr.uNa, ks.ister
nov6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
Land once q. Huron. D. 7. september IL 1s1

Land Once at Huron. ID. 7. September IL, 1874
Notice IL hereb. gwen tnst the following name,
ettler has tled n..iet Of his intention TO max,
nal proof in support CT bi' claim and that sal.
Iroot will he mais bef pre Turney " wilkin Cler.
'f he d. t-ict Court la and for Hand county. a
,iiiler ID. T. on Friday December 8. 1874, viz
archibald H. Brrrhn., for Northeast quarter. s-ils
6s lie nasnes the following Witnesses to prove hi
rontipuon residence upon. and cultivation of ssis
land, va: Frank Wallace, Jaiucs Z. siuith, Iasp<l
I. Harvey amt Alexander MoIcur, all OF Misisr. b
T. q. Is. ARMsIRoSo. Rsg.s.er.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06

r. S. Hair, late General Travelling Agent
for the Chicago j. Northwestern hu been
to the position Of General Pa.-
9 'nger Agent in place Of W. H. St.nnett
Mr.. Stennett has been appointed Assistan;
a.nsrsl Manager of the road.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06
LATER

Special to the Baud County Press
Hrjori'ies for the regular Legislative ticket
STAR reported ore rs follows; Ham in 400:
sully 100, Fsslk 500, Hughes and Byde
TOO. q
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06

There's many slip twixi the cup and
the" - bid! The fellow he address d
tle foregoing remark 10 was All ex- -candi-
date who banged him in ths eye before he
finished the sentence.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06

More news and Lss politics for a few
months, for which the readers will bs yer,
{ .ankfui.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-11-06

counties are at all reliable. HYDE couaty
has given the straight legislative ticket
about 200 majority and Hughes 800 major
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
Women in Convention.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
One impression held by the majority of men
will have to be given up, in view of the practical
demonstration to the country which have
had This is that women are incapable of con
Quoting public conventions, and that they handle
logic something as an infant handles a razor.
The conception of a woman's convention in the
minds of most men is q bedlam of voices, all
making noise at once, with an utter disregard
for sound reason and parliamentary rules The
theory of feminine ideas of public meetings and
logical reasoning valuable to funny men and
so dear to the masculine heart will have to be
laid aside. Any one attending the meetings of
the w. G. T. u. must have been struck, not only
with the orderly and proper modes of procedure,
but especially with the clearness, force and
logical grasp of the subject displayed in the de
bates. In these respects the convention was far
superior to the average assemblage of men; but
it should be considered that this was not a gath
ering of average women, but of superior women
trained, as a rule, to public speaking. They
have, undoubtedly, much to learn; but their
success was certainly wonderful and oeeasioned
a great deal of surprise and favorable comment
There was one very noticeable difference be-
tween this convention and the average political
convention. When a lot of men get together to
discuss important political questions, they
always leave, after a batch of business has been
transacted, to see a friend around the corner;
but the ladies introduced an innovation in shape
of prayer, to take the place of this time-hon-
ored recreation. At the regulation times when
men would take drink the women prayed.
The same bracing and Strengthening effect was
doubtless produced by both methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
Anecdote of TennySon.

New York Home Journal
Lord Tenn son is not often here, is her. said
the inquisitive scribe of an old gentleman who
took the tickets at the flower show, and who oc-
casionally waits at Faringford House where the
poet receives company
No he doesn't often come here in the season.
People follows him So.
What sort of looking person is his lord
shipl"
"Lordshipl We don't often call him a lord
about here. Wasn't made one MORN three or
four months ago. We calm Mister Tennyson.
A nice old gent he is. only e amt no better
clothed than q scarecrow. Wears an old soft
felt hat dragged down to his nose (which is a
long 'un), and has long moustarsh and beard,
with an old coat as is green with age"
rs he liked in the neighborhood2'
Eyes; he's a kind old gent, and we all likes
him hereabouts.
Il suppose you are rather proud of having a
great poet il the localtyf
The, old man seemed to think the honor not
such tremendous one as it might be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05


Considerable excitement has been caused
lately at Katase by the doings of fox. A
young, wel-to do farmer and his wife, who have
a child two months old, occupying small
wooden structure during the rebuilding of their
former premises. On Sept ID the wife. as
usual, went to sleep with the little one, but
waking during the night, was surprised to find
it had left her side. She at once called her hus-
band, when it was discovered that one of the
frail wooden doors had been broken open The
supposition naturally followed that some one
had entered and stolen the infant, consequently
the father started with the intention of arousing
the neighoors de had, however, only just
stepped outside when he perceived large fox
run from under the veranda eff the house oppo
site. Suspecting that reynard was the euiprit,
lights were procured and search made, which,
to the delight of the parents, resulted in the
discovery of the baby, who, strange to say. had
received no injury beyond few scratches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05

New York World
1 doubt the yarn that was current on the
street yesterday, that Cornelius Vanderbilt had
offered to sell his 81 600 600 house for ST. 000 000
and going to the Fifth avenue Hotel to
board for economys sake, and that W. K. had
already gone to Paris to live. They probably all
feel poor though. 1t was a folly for Cornelius
to put up that gorgeous mansion at Fifth avenue
and Seventh street The $50, 900 house his dot
ing grandfather gave him, on Fourth avenue
and Thirty third street. very comfortable
residence indeed; but when ne got hold of that
81, 900, 900 he went and bought the two and
spacious houses on Fifth avenue, giving Bigelow
$175, 900 for one and $l35, 900 for the other
These had been begun only two years before,
and one was not yet fnished-but he leveled
them to the ground, every brick, and built his
own personal palace there A prudent man
wouldn't have done it And Mrs. William K
would think her dolls were stuffed with sawdust
if she compelled to quit the residence
where she and Lady Vaudeville have given such
magnificent especially that
gothic dining-room, which inspired her little
girl to inquire, at the end of the first week,
Ma, have we always got to eat in the church,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
The Thin Mans Sad Story.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
"Stores of reformation are numerous" re-
marked the Thin Man Without a Shirt Collar,
'but probably as pathetic yes, l may say as sad
one as has ever been told came to my ears the
other day"
What was tp asked the Cold Tea Man.
ga young man who had blighted the life of love
ly, trusting wife, well as his own by his dssi-
patton, and sunk to the lowest depths of deera-
dation and poverty, found it impossible to shake
off the fangs of the demon drink. 1t was a
freezing cold night and his wife lay sick,
shivering under the solitary blanket
left to their wretchedness, when he stag
gered into the room, and, snatching
the single covering from her emaciated
person took it to grog shop for rum. As he
drank the fiery liquid something seemed to seize
upon. He stood like one turned to stone for a
few moments, and then, facing the bartender,
pallid as a corpse, simply said; I am done; that
is the last and walked out"
Found his wife frozen to death, supposed"
said the Cold Tea Man.
mo, fortunately friends had discovered her in
his absence, and supplied warm bedding"
''But it reformed him, heyp
mo, he thought he was done, but the new
bed-clothes kept him drunk a week"
whats sad about that" Indignantly asked
the Cold Tea Man.
Don't you call that sad9o said the Thin Man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
Hutter Fifty Years Old.

CUMBERLAND STATION, N. Y, Nov. 4--Fifty
years ago the Jupp family, famous Hudson val
ley butter makers of that day, occupied the farm
now belonging to Charles McChesney, near this
station Mrs. Jupp's butter was always packed
in peculiarly shaped earthern crooks, and COM
manded high price in the Albany and other
markets Before sending crock of butter to
market it was her custom to lower it into a we'll
on the premises which was noted for its very
cold water. Mrs Jupp would leave the butter
hanging in the water for several hours and
when taken out it would be as hard and cold as
ice One day in 1884 she was lowering a crock
of butter into the well when the rope broke, and
the crock fell to the bottom. No effort was ever
made to recover it For the first time in its his
tory this well became almost dry during the re-
cent long drought in this vicinity. A few days
ago Farmer McChesney was cleaning the well
out, when he found the crock Mrs. Jupp had
lost fifty years ago In taking the crock from
the we'll McChesney accidentally broke it 1t
was about one quarter full of butter which was
as solid and sweet as it was the day il was put
down half a century ago. The crock and it's
contents are on exhibition at the McChesney
farm, and hundreds have called to see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
Women BulI-Fighters Routed by Bull.
Galignani's Nessenper

Gallgnanfs Messenger.
A bull fight of a novel kind took place at Tar
ragona, on Sunday last tOct. ~, the performers
being women clothed in the male torera suit.
The bulls were all young and full of fire. The
first one let into the arena made straight for
of the toreras, and sent her spinning in the sand
several yards Off A second torera rushed to
the rescue with her capa, which she waved
before the bull to draw off its attention
from her discounted colleague. The bull
accepted the challenge at once, and with a rapid
twist of the neck caught the handerilla and sent
her flying She fell on her face, and followed the
previous torera in her retirement, bleeding from
several scratches The third torera then advanced;
but no sooner had the bull caught sight of her
than he bounded toward her and tossed her.
After this the bull took quiet walk around the
arena, waiting for fresh sport No further COM
petitor entering the list, the crowd began to
show signs of impatience, which grew at every
moment, until they finally began breaking up
the seats and throwing bTickbats into the arena,
yelling anathemas at the cowardice of the to-
rera company. The stewards then announced
that the money would be returned This was
done partially, but the cashiers Office suddenly
closed, that official having bolted with the rest
of the takings.
A scene of Undesirable uproar occurred when
the fact became known, and the work of demo-
lition was pursued with increased fury The
gendarmes were called in to restore order but
only succeeded in adding to the general confus-
sion, in which they were roughly handled The
arrival of three companies of infantry enabled
the managers to clear the amphitheater. The
most extraordinary part of the affair is that, I'M
deferred by the fate of the first company of
toreras and their manager, who were marched
off to prison besides, the workwomen of the
tobacco factories of Madrid are preparing to give
an exhibition Of their prowess, and troupe is
organizing to do the round of the arenas in all
the principal towns of Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-05
Why She Wanted the Fan.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch Gossiper.
1 happened to be standing in large notion
store one morning not long ago when / saw the
daughter of a man who had made a fortune in
cattle, and who suppose had never been inside
of school in his life. Opinion was much d.
vided as to whether his daughter had been. She
was gorgeously arrayed and carried herself as
the first lady in the land, while the obsequious
clerk nearly knocked over an humber customer
in his endeavor to be attentive The young lady
had peculiar whining tone which is common to
the backwoods in the South, and which her asso-
Citations with luxury could not overcome
Il want to see yore FANS she said to the
clerk.
Certainly; what kindr was the courteous
question.
"Oh, want one of those big red ones; want
to put some art on one sde.n