davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Ranges 0,erstocksd- Drouth on the
pecos.

euuSSs VScistVChvuOhVu YIN tHt
Pecos.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were introduced and adopted at q
regular meeting Of the Lincoln County
Stock association, held at Seven Rivers,
n. NJ, Aug. 4. 1854:
Owing to the great number Of cattle
and horses now en- route to this coun.
", and particularly 10. the Pecos
river, which IL now greatly over
stocked from the Texas line TO its
source, particularly the present season,
owing to the great drouth, the evi.
dence Of which consists OF hundreds OF
dead cattle strewed along through the
trails and range, from one end Of the
county to the other,
Resolved, that we, individually and
as an association, request all persons
desiring ranges to come and prove for
themselves the above statements TO bc
facis.
Resolved further, that, should any
person or persons, Notwithstanding
the above, turn their stock loose on
any OF the ranges embraced within the
Jurisdiction Of this association, thereby
entalling great loss to the parties who
have acquired the property, we bind
ourselves to protect each other by all
means within our pewer.
Resolved further, that all the stock
journals and other newspapers
throughout the country be requested
to give the above resolutions all the
publicity possible, thereby saving
many parties unacquainted with the
facts from suffering great loss.
The passage Of these resolutions was
seconded and they were unanimously
adopted. w. T.. ANDERSON,
NJ. CRoNIN, President.
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
SPORTING.
Articles Signed fora Prize Fight Between
hyal d. stoddard and Jos. Burke.
Wanda Wins the Race for the Ohampiou
Stallion Stakes at Monmouth Park.
nAsE HALL

BASE HALL.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Chicago. IL; Buff.
falo, s.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 9.--Colum.
BOSTON, Aug, 9.--Provldence, /; Bos,
5; Cleveland, 4.
4; Cincinnati, 3.
WASHINGTON, Aug. g.--Rostor
Unions. IL; Nationals, 1. ~
=, RIscHMoND,. VA, Aug. 9.-Brook
iyn, 8; Virginia, 8.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS. TEX, Aug, 9.--Shrevepott
to-day defeated Paris 4 TO 3. Z b m
Galveston defeated Corsicana I to 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
CHICAGO RACES.


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--The attendance
at the Chicago Driving park was very
good to-day. The weather was fair
and cool and tn e track fast.
First race, half mile heats all ages
Starters: Lucy Walker, Jim Fisk, Ed
Watts, Blue Bird, Titus, Belle Lee,
Transitman, Vernon Bigaron, Rivette
and Hard Times. Vernon, Transit.
man and Blue Bird ran in that order
into the stretch, when Blue Bird went
to the front and won bv two lengths;
Bigarop, second; Vernon, third.
Time, 4yl.
Second heat-Vernon won by half a
length, after fighting flush; Fisk,
second Bigaron, third. Time, 49l.
Third heat-Blue Bird won easily by
three lengths; Vernon, second. Time,
493.
Second race, for two-year-olds, eight
furlongs-Starters: Editor, Lady
Craft, Banana, Tantrum and Little
Fellow. Banana won by a length and
q half; Little Fellow, second; Tantrum
third. Time, l:03;
Third race, TWO miles, all ages
Starters, Boatman. April Fool, Lycur
gus and Harry Cruz. April Fool, the
favorite. was never headed and wor
by ten lengths; Boatman second, fou,
lengths in front of Cruz, third. Time
3:34}.
Fourth race, steeple chase Starters
King, Troubler, Aristocrat, Princess
Chuck, Little Joker and Joe Raylc
Princess held the lead to the last Jump
where the judges decided that Trouble
had won, but by so little that no on,
out side 1.-THE stand could decide il
Princess, second; Rayle, three length
off, third. Time, 1:i4l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
passengsr Agents, Association.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 9.-The ofli-
GERS of the International Travelling
Passenger Agents association, TO-
gather with their guests, u party num-
bering 100, left for Denver to night
by special train over the Minnie
anolls & st. Paul TO Omaha and thence
over the Union Pacific railway. The
marty was In charge of representatives
Of the two 70 ads named. The annual
session OF the association begins at
Denver next Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
ENGLAND.

SIR ERASMUS WILSON.
'oN' Aug. 9.-Sir Erasmus VIII
= weil'known medical writer, is
sed 70. Sir Erasmus Wilson,
fellow Of the Royal Society,
IA In England in 1909. He
turned his attention to medi.
,a while still a young man be-
tecturer on anatomy and phys.
1911 ~ Tue Middlesex Hospital Med
,ool. lie was next made con.
surgeon TO st. Johns hos
london, and ne was
io3 elected q fellow
Royal College of Surgeons and
'osen a member of its council In
wilson gave special attention to
o. the skin. in which branch
81 ne leading English authority.
~ ne founded in the college Of
|, ,ua ! museum and u professionally
atology, aud was chosen the
Tpu,p!ant Of that Chair.
tyson Ia the author Of Practical
nm surgical Anatomy, The
uists Wade Mecum, A
~ OF Human Anatomy.
~ o. the Skin, Healthy Skin.
Tern or Turkish Bath. on Food
osss OF Prevention Of Disease
insr Professional works. He
NY. .va'ed largely to medical jour.
M ealted the Quarterly J Journal
! Hneous Medicine. Most of his
~ 1--we been reprinted aud have
circulation In the United
Aug. s.--Ensllsh cholerA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
FRANCE.
CHOLERA.

NIiObfshhs
LIES, Aug. 9.-The intense
using great mortality among
"a patients. Six deaths oc.
I night. The return of fugi-
Aries has had q bad effect.
re six deaths in that place
Q last twelve hours.
h, Aug. 8. = Three deaths
blera occurred here last night.
ElLLEs, Aug. 9-The area af-
cholera is widening. Yester-
we're five deaths at Aries and
lhn, a village of 400 inhabi-
Aries. At Celte there were
Alhs, at Beziers two, at Car
Two and at Bordeaux one. At
such . panic prevails that
hire fled, forgetting
children, whom the Sis
Charity are caring for.
from Avignon where several
pm cholera occurred died at
His comrade who accompa-
from Avignon, has been iso-
u Vogul, in the department
he, with a population of $50,
re five deaths yesterday and
nder treatment. Numerous
lekness, supposed to be chol-
reported at other points in
MILITARY MANEUvERS.
Aug. 9-There will be no
maneuvers at Marseilles,
per, Lyons or Clermont this
ing to the prevalence of cholera
FIGHTS FOR AN INDEMNITY.
Aug. Sit is stated semi
that negotiations between
+, the French minister In
lnd Iii Hung Chang only re-
A an offer on the part of China
, usory indemnity. The time
nina to accept the French ulti-
expired August 4, and France
gated to support her demands
ing the guarantee. Admiral
therefore on August 8 occupied
] keelung and the coal mines
vicinity. Patenore has in
Ii Hung Chang that the du-
\ the French occupation de.
nItirely upon the Chinese gov
!, which can shorten it by
an Indemnity of $4,000, 00C
. Ten yearly installmenis.
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
'EiLLEs, Aug. "a plot to es-
y been discovered among the
= AT the prison in the boule.
ave. Twenty-Five men secured
y aud files and arranged
y XIII the wardens and break
~, however, informed the au.
: , una The rest Were put In irons,
!. Is said to have originated in
ohers fear of cholera,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Some Interesting Papers.

New York, Aug. 9.--The original
papers composing the record OF Greely's
arctic search and the most interesting
relics OF that expedition were to-day
delivered into the custody OF Gen.
Hancock at Governors Island by Lieut..
Sebree of the Thetis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
LAREDO.
special TO tho Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
LAREDO, Ten, Aug. 9.--The city
officials took formal possession of their
respective offices in the new city hall
this afternoon.
Weather dry and hot. The earth is
suffering for water In this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
ITALY.

Acrry THE POPE.
mo. a.-In consequence OF q
By Spain to Italy concern
m Of the minister Of agri-
NJ Spanish deputies in IA
r.toration of the temporal
bepope, the pope threatens
Lvhis nuncio at Madrid.
cent the marquis of Molinos
peify the pope.
CHOLERA.
Aug. 9.-rhe report OF the
! 1.-The cholera in Italy since
(count, is as follows: One
romero; two deaths and one
at Cairo and Montenotte; at
70 cases, which have been
4 fresh case at Sebarga and
}, one death at the latter
three deaths at Asapo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
The East Texas ca.uIng Company.
Special 10 the 0azetis.

TYLER, Aug. 9.--Your reporter visit
cd the East Texas Canning company's
building and was shown through II by
Capt. James T. Douglass, manager aud
originator Of this industry here. This
business has just started. but at pres
ent they are putting up from 200 u
/ 800 cana OF fruit daily. This enter.
prise will certainly succeed and
Is Of great benefit to the fruit grower
III this section. The fruit has beer
tested aud will compare favorably will
that put up In the East.
Fine rains over this county have Inn
proved this crop prospects end planter
ittlI look for IN average cotton yield.
For bos A.ssc posls end bess blsel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
THE STALLION STAKES.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. ", Aug. a.
The race for the champion stallion
stakes was won by Wanda; Goapz.
second; Volante, third. Time, l:lSI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
IRELAND.

en- 10 SWEAR FALSELY.
,uv. e.-The United Ire
nces Thos. Carey, the APP
|,he Maantrasnam murder
l,sred, In the presence OF the
|o1rsum and members of his
FMr. Bolton, the solicitor
m compelled him to swear
~ Joyce and others charged
trime. who were innocent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
GERMANY.

In on CHOLERA.
~, DIR. Koch stated
on cholera last night
nnyinced that the delta
\ was the real home of
|.nd that the religious Pill,
AN India greatly promoted
4. cholera. An improved
7, mr.. Koch thought the
IN checking the disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Turkey.

TURKEY.
| THE PORTE -,
l.sopbE, Aug. e.-Earl
IN british ambassador to
Pinned his negotiations
u The Turkish contin-
re, 4, the Red sea to CO.
y soudan campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
EOREIGN.

!, Operations in China
s sd the Port Of
Ksslung'
h. cholsra-IIn Infected Dis
r. France Rapidly In
/ srsasing'
l.. !, Conservatives APP
~ sction Of the Lords
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

For bols Alsro ppsls end best bIsel
' sis: 81 T. ,e Ssssg :. = 4 = -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

Mo. az. Three lots on broadway, near
IN jennings avenue. south from 4. 4. Ry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Dark DOings of the Plumed Knight.

After the sixth ballot at Cincin-
natl in 1876 the friends Of Blaine urg-
ledohis claims upon the allegation.
Mr.. Kemble objected to Blaine and
pointed to his public record. la letter
in the Boston Post gives Kemble'srob-
jections. The letter says
"He asked the delegates to pause in
tho matter, and gave his opinion that
the nomination Of Blaine would bring
defeat to the party. He referred to
the damaging stories that would be
told, and to tho doubtful record that
Mr.. Blaine had made during his pub
lie life. lie drew from his pocket two
Cancelled checks, and continued Il
never had any legitimate business
transactions with Mr., Blaine. They
are signed by me, made payable to his
order and Endorsed and returned to
me. Whom Mr.. Blaine was Speaker
Of tho House OF Congress | was inter
estGd in somo pending legislation.
asked his assistance in the way of q
favorable ruling He agreed to rule
as l asked for $4,000. Ipaid him the
money with this check exhibiting
! $4,000. Subsequently, Blaine camo e
nae and demanded $4,000 more, and
was obliged to yield and make the
second payment with this check Eek
! hibiting the $500 check, Now, sale
MIR Kembie,. | defy any man to say
that / had any other business. transac
ton with Blaine. defy.any man L
dispute the commences Of this in
dorsemcnt in Blainos handwriting
If he is nominated by this convention
| will give these facts 70 the public
and his defeat Is certain to follow,
have no objection to man being
/ bought, but ] protest against him de
Ilpanding the pay twice"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Nloncy In asYcetfo .lts.

The corrupt use Of money to inhu-
enco elections is becoming the great
est evil Of the day. Its effects are dis
astrolA and widespread, and the prac-
tice increases as the oft recurring elcc,
tons prove to- truly. The most
alarming feature 9. the evil is the
growing insensibility Of the people to
this fragrant corruption One may
become used to foul air by continuing
to inhalo the stencil. In the war men
became indifferent to the shedding of
blood because it was a common sight.
1t is this feature of the evil that is
Most alarming. When the masses OF
the people become insensible to this
dreadful evil, the ropubliG is no more,
and the Cloths and Vandals viii be up
on us as upon the Romans The sol
diers sold out that Empire at public
auction--ours may DO sold by the poll
ticians. y
It is q crime for q man 10 sell his
vote or for another to offer to buy it
The law is all that is desired, but none
in measure are punished for this Of
Tense. The blame cannot be laid t.
the charge of the law officers. Laws
to suppress public crime against pub
lie policy can not be enforced unlcsi
there is healthy public sentiment t
encourage and support tho admins
trations of justice.
The corruption of votes ought to b,
looked upon as so hurtiul to societ,
and the country that the bribe give
and the bride taker should have n,
rest-let them be hunted down as out
laws and enemies TO tho country
Let the people hold up their hands il
holy horror, at this crime that is be
coming so common, Let egery cand
| date ledra that he cannot hold an o.
flee t65Ss by corrupt means.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

In another column we publish the
letter Of DR.. Dobson accepting the
nomination. OF the Democratic party
of Washington county AZ . candidate
for the Legislature. II gives MS pleas
IRE to recommend 10 the voters Of
the county q man like Or. Dohson.
He is farmer and has hoon a work
ing man all his life and knows Tho in
terest OF the common people. lie is
also well informed on the political is
sues OF tic day, and the interest OF the
county will be safoly managed and
guarded if trusted to him.
In 1876 he canvasscd and carried
Washington Go. proper against Dem
s. Maloncy, q very" popular Ropubli-
can. In that canvass no made I'M
coasing war upen rings, and official
combinations, ndpablie7 dishonesty,
which, at that tilne, had well nigh
bankrupted tie ceuntys lie lisa man
that the whole pebplo can trust. 10 is
and has been identified with tho
whole people for many years, in every
thing that tended and does tend to ell
eyate, and make them prosperous
He engaged and assisted in all lauda
bio enterprises looking to the advance
ment of the interests of tho farmers
and working men while his competi
tor, Mr.. Brabson, though n very clev
or, quiet1minded kind of young man
has never been. identified with thC
MASSES Of the people in any particular
mot known as a business man, farme
or mechanic. at4r.
There can be no question as t.
whom the people ought to support il
this race.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Another PRIMARY.


Give us another primary election.
IT'S the best way to distribute money
among the people, and at the same
time it does away with conventions.
Give us another primary by all means.
The two conventions held at the
Court House and the College Grove,
in Jonesboro, some time back, were
grand triumphs of independent thought,
but they were not circumstance,
compared with the recent primary
election, Give lis another dose Of the
same, please? Let the purity Of the
ballot box be demonstrated. Let our
Republican bretheren have another
opportunity to convince US corrupt
Democrats that the ballot box is free
from corruption in their hands. o.
give us another dose Of Pettibone!
Let us have another morsel of "the
peoples choice" Prove to the world
that the last primary was ftir by hay,
ing another. 0, yes, give us another
prSrsaryt Teach the people by allow.
ing nobody. but Republicans to vote
how safe the ballot box is, in the hand'
| ot Republicans. Show to tho Nation
! the beauty of eiVilseWioo reform. " Lei
US have another example of q free bal
lot and a jan count. Oh, man in the
moon, hold thy nose!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
It
a Contrast.

Ina quiet home in Gramarcy Park
resides, the hero of the Democratic
party. Samuel ]. TAden,, the man
who bore the banner of Democracy
tovictory'in rs, is the greatest man
who has figured in politics during the
last twenty years fIaving spent d
long ana i6bfc life III the cause Of
his country, and having boon elected
to tho highest position in the world
by a quarter Of million votes, covered
with honors, he retires to The shades
of his private home tf't} 'l''
'To husbaiid lifc's taper at the close,
And keep the fame from wasting by repose.'
An old man with a public record
extending back over q quarter Of a
centnry,Swith reputation forhonesty
and ability that is not confined be-
tween tho two scasSS'with character
stainless as a 'star, liis great and good
name will live in the memory of the
American peoplo'as long rs the sky
shall bend above "tho land of tho free
and the homo of the brave" itG
And when the convention, compos
cd OF the best and ablest mon in the
nation, assembled i'll Chicago, July
8th. its first act Was to flash over The
wires a message to this venerable sage
asking him to bear again to victory
tho banner of his party. But the case
OF that. huge spirit was frail and foe
BILE, He sent o message back to tn,
convention, saying II am old. Tn,
sands Of my life have we'll nigh rur
out. j am not able to undertake III,
herculean task Of reforming the gov
eminent. Let my lnanteli fall upol
some younger man." Hma
When the conventioni of juno 8,
met in Chicago what WAS its first act
Didit send message to the poultr!
yard Of Ohio to Rutherford B. Hayes
saying, thou great and good man, yol
bore our banner to victory in '76, yo
have been foully outraged and Slar
dered. Come take the banner agail
and prove that you were honestl
elected eight years ago? No, Nc
Hayes's name was mover mentione
in that convention but once. Som
one in y speech incidentally referre
10 Hayes and it fell upon the CONVEX
ton like northern wind chilling a
the zeal, and provoking all over tn
hall the exclamation, hush.
In Nov this monster fraud will |
avenged. E
Sweet bought up votes, 20
swoeterthan all the roses.
e. ss. Laden with greenhacks
And sparkling mountain dew
Sweet bought up Votes
From Brownlow dell and Reeveslet;
pcttibouo my darling one
thought them aud brought them to ye
Old Pet didn't prove n doad-hoad
the enterprise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
a Section Of the Republican
Platform i'm 1850.

That the people justly view with alarm,
the reckless eTtrapogarce, which per
pade$ every department. Of Tie Federal
Gogei,,meht; that a return to rtigiid econ
only ana Internationally is inhispen8abE
to arrest the systematic pIunder Of The
public treasury By fapo'sd PartisssS,
while the recent startling depOlopentents
offrauds Ind corrttptioms atthe Federal
metropolis show that, IN entire che,sye O
administration is i,nporitively dcmund
ed.nn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13


Bate and Reid were at .Morfostown
Tuesday Bate was met by large
crowd and escorted to the hotel,
Reds friends were missing it seems
as the distinguished gentlemen was
left to find the hotel as best he could,
There was an immense crowd in the
I'D railroad machine shop to hear the
speakers. Rcid qanted for an hohr
about fraud, the State debt, the Rail
road Commission, the old whig party
and the Plumed knight.
GOV. Bate was greeted with loud ap-
plause, He declared that Roid'a com
parison Of Blaine with Clay was an
outrage. Hotouchod upon the OK.
Robots rarcer and denounced hisfaith.
lessuoss to his party, He. discussed
the State debt in n mastery manner
He said he had done his duty as Gov.
ernor; that he was tho unanimous
choice Of his party for reelection, ant
that the whole Democratic ticket
State and National would sweep thc
country by a largely increased major
ity, Bate, so far, has made a mos
gallantcampaign, and has Ueen receive
everywhere with enthusiastic applause
The Republicans are heartily asham
ed of Rod.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
Pettibone Men Bolt the County Con
vention.

The Republicans of the county held
two conventions last Monday. The
Taylor men met first and elected Sam
Simerly chairman. James A. West
was made chairman Of the county.
Tom Reeves began his old talk about
harmony. But the convention heed
ed him not, and adjourned. Reeves
then brought in the Pettibone cohorts
and held another convention, DR..
Armstrong was made Chairman Of the
convention, J. A. FEBRUARY was made
chairman Of the county The conven-
ton adjourned. We viii very likely
have primary election to decide
whether FEBRUARY Or West is the cllair-
man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bate speaks at Blountville to-day
Saturday.
The State Fair is in progress this
week.
Davidson county is TO have new
Jail.
Roscoe Conkling win vote for st.
John.
We have heard the name OF G. j.
St. John, of Blountville, spoken of in
connection with the Supreme BENCH
Bristol Courier.
There is to be a grcenback paper in
Nashville. If q greenback paper is a
paper needing greenbacks we want it
understood that TIE COMET is the
greenbackest paper in the land.
Two years from now Tennessee
elects her judicial officers. We have
heard the namo Of Chas. r. Vance
mentioned in connection with the
position of Circuit Judge-Bristo
Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13


4 The colored troops fought brayely.
There is no mistake about it; the
Kingdom is coming now. ~
If Pettibono is elected Walt Brown
low will get soft place.
Pettibone is q daisy. He is green
back cloud with silver lining.
l am sir Oracle and whom / ope my
mouth let no dog bark. Brownlow.
Some old mon say that o. G. Kings
speech is the best they have heard
since the war.
The bone OF contention in the, Re
publican party Of the first district still
exists il al! It's 4 fitness.
Rally round TIC flag boys, whoop
EN- up, save lottibone, or the Union
will DO lost.
And now abideth Tennessee and
Michigan, but the greatest of these is
Michigan.
Gnaw 70 the Bone 0, King. Many
people are tired Of it, yea, it must be
broken.
The bulwark of American liberty is
the ballot box. Who can trust the
men in office who openly corrupt it?
Now Oliver, prove thysell a King
and smite this Goddess, Christless,
constituencies imposter, hip and thigh
1t is more than probable we will
have spike team for Congress in the
| First Congressional District Of Tonnes
sec.
petttbeac soft iron d swingin limb,
lie winked at mo and winked at him;
Picked up SNOWFALL and struck him on dc
chin
Take care MI. hing don't you do dat agin.
0 Marion, Marion, fairest flower or
| Virginia's bosom, we love thee. Goo
forbid that the humble bee of Malone
ism should rob thee of thy sweetness
The encouraging and protective
policy of the Republican party toward
infant industries has been successful
in only one instance. We. refer t.
Utah Territory.
Itis reported that Pettibone's major
| ity over Taylor is 1000. But We can
not give the result OF the election IN
til the committee makes their report
Fraud is charged at several places an,
the committees may have TO cast asid
good many votes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-13

"Ephraham, are you for Petitioner
"No indeed, no, sir, oh, no, | isn't
for Pettibone." rtn @.# a
"Ephraham, come out here behind
this tree" Jingle, jingle, goodlc
goodlo, goodlo. ..-.l., ,...
"Ephraham, are you for Petitioner
"Yes, sir, is, course | is-hnrrah
for Petitioner