davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHERRIES Salem OHANCERY OF

CHERIFF'S SALEM CEANCERY OF
y NEW JERSEY.
Between Mary Bacot, complainant, and Frankn
Coles and Frances p. Coles, defendants.
FL ia. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1885.
John V. Bacot Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at J.
M Gibson's Real Estate Exchange No. Al Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Tenth day of December, A.
D., 1885,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan-
ces, being the same described in said writ. that is
to say:
premises hereinafter particularly described situ
ate, lying and being in the city of Jersey City,
County of Hudson and State Of New Jersey and
which on map showing the partition of lands at
Pavonia, in Jersey City aforesaid among the heirs
of John B. Coles, deceased on file in the Office of
\ the Register of Hudson County, are known and
designated lots numbered egut tS) and eighteen
18) in block numbered two hundred and six (206),
| being block numbered three hundred and twenty
two (s22) R. @. Bacots City Map Of Jersey City.
AID 1861 and lots numbered three t31 and four i4
| in block numbered two hundred and ten (210),
/ being block numbered three hundred and twenty,
six (s26) R. G. Bacots City Map of Jersey City.
Dated Oct 8. 1885,
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff.
CHERIFFs SALEM oHANoERY OF NEW JER-
4
Between the Provident Institution for Savings in
j. c. complainant, and Robert M. Potter ct al de-
PENDANTS. ,,s.+-..t ftt
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises. i 10
r. Returnable February term 1885,
Bentley Il Hartshorne Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to directed
and delivered; shall sell by public vendue at J.
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City on
Thursday, the thirty-frst day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1885. c
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises, with the sppurte-
nances being the same described in said writ thai
to say: ~ ~ Ne (
All that certain lot Of land and premises situate
in Jersey City. Hudson County, New jersey, and
which map of Jersey City made by r. @. Ba-
cot City Surveyor, dated 1861. and filed in the
Hudson County Clerks Office, is known and dis
ttnguished as lot number six t6) in block number
thirtyfve. fronting on Morris street. being twenty
five feet wide in front and rear AMI one hundred
feet deep throughout.
Dated October "a, 1885. .a
s. FERDINAND HENTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

and in spite Of the better Sentiment Of The
party that might have defeated them. The
men who have resorted to this under
handed, secret, plotting, fraid-of-the-day-
light scheme have covered themselves
with, suspicion. They cannot have the
confidence of the party. They must have
found it necessary to sneak into the Com
mittee, for the reason that they couldn't
have got in without sneaking-or they
wouldn't have sneaked The right men
evidently were not there, The right men
would never have consented to go there
that way. As a party organization, the
power of the County Committee is gone.
They have driven the last nail in their
own collins. If they force nominations,
the people will repudiate their nominees.
If the people make nominations in spite of
them, they will see that these men are not
entrusted with the management of the
canvass.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

As a red cloth excites mad bull, so
does the mention of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad throw the Sunday
Call, of Newark, into Mysteries. Last
week il, in an editorial, accused all the
papers in the State that looked with dis
favor upon the new bridge scheme, Of
being organs of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company; and in another shouted
louder than anybody else against the
bridge itself. The Sunday Call has got
an overweening sense, of self-righteous-
ness. Unless paper is crankily abusive
Of the railroads, it is railroad organ in
the Calls eye. The State is full of rail-
road organs, but there isn't one of them
so complete slave to its boss as is the
Sunday Call to its hobby The Call mis-
takes constant abuse of railroads for a
display of independence. The best dis
play of independence it can make is to
treat the railroads, and everything else,
with becoming fairness.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

usually OCOuAAAAS uCI0s
Among the cases to be tried by Justice
Knapp during the December term, is the
one of Mr.. Mclean, the New York Telegram
reporter, against Mayor Timken, of Hobo
ken, for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries inflicted upon him by the sons of
his Honor in fight because of a publica-
ton rejecting upon Hoboken's chief execu-
tive; Robert G. Plume against Thomas
Potter, for libel, which promises many
racy Developments; Peter M. Richardson
against the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company for damages inflicted upon
the wife of the complainant on one of the
ferryboats of the Company about year and
half ago, and the case of Otto Brueck
against Dr. Heller for alleged ibelous
utterances of the Doctor when Brueck was
candidate for admission to the Royal
Arcanum.
In his charge to the Grand Jury Judge
Knapp last Tuesday remarked that that
body was part of the court, and should
hold its sessions simultaneously with the
court. He also intimated that the Grand
Jury should meet in the morning, at least
not later than one P. NJ, and that they
should not adjourn over for any lengthy
period without the permission of the
Court. We're these remarks accidental, or
were they caused by the recollection of
his Honor that when at the end of last
June he made an impressive charge to the
Grand Jury, urging upon them the neces-
sity Of indicting the booksellers, that body
forthwith returned to its place of meeting,
and adjourned over until the end of August
without taking the Judges recommends
ton into consideration.
0sraa <ha aaoth nf NJ w w Cb;p,an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
The Special Train.
Chicago Herald Train Talk. u

Chicago Herald Train Talk.
4 special train, consisting of an engine
and one car, was running over the road.
1t made fast time. None of the passengers
were visible at the windows. AS the
whistle sounded for the crossings there
was mOurnful, lingering tone before its
echo died away in the distance. Even
the bell was hollow and solemn. and as
little as could be like the sharp, cheerful
ClaDg OF the average locomotive bell The
wheels seemed to moan along the track,
and never colt nor a calf by the side of
the track kicked heels into the air in play
tll fear. Not even a dog measured speed
with the engine, skipping along the fur
row as dogs delight to do.
Ihe section men seemed to bow their
leadS as they stood one side, shovels and
SledgeS in hand. The smoke from the
locomotive was densely black, and lin
geFed dlsmally over the one car like
cloud Presently the whistle sounded,
Tnger and more sadly than ever before.
II Inc DELL dinged almost in muffled tones
Inc Wheels moved slower and slower, as
groanlng deeply, ard the train came to
STOP There was no platform, no sta
aOn. BY the side of the track was lit
y. ae cottage. The dog lay crouched upon
We porch He did not even rouse to
uafk, The sun was setting behind west.
Il cloud, and the chickens were walking
"lemnly TO their roost.
MI Jul OF d, the one car stepped three or four
s'el. l,hey lifted, slowly and cautiously,
sHet ySL upon which lay sheeted
N iU' ~. They walked up to the house, hat
70 nan aail, as the pump of the engine worked
sslS sa auj ITO, signing. The dog reused him
~ ,t,a, anu Whined. The door opened, the
ibs a'.S was carried in, and women were
r sIdIu weeping and wailing. Another
b how t man brave and untiinching in the
6omoO VI danger had been carried to his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
Anti-Dyspepsia Diet.
Cincinnati rnmmerniaI1

= Oo''illleTCldl.l
pri M q lecture entitled From Anvil to
fs.3p. .b hev Robert Collyer saws: INV
fs% os' mad $50 a week to keep his
iHS mo- !, On; aud We got along with surpris
.fs1f-oe suiarlty. was the eldest of the
Of I ~, OF children, and was always Glad
DssrI 1e AT that time provisions were not
cbsa5 SO cheap as now; there were no
NOT 1os sCnools, and the schools then were
van bay common, and such as thew were
no nat uaa 70 pay for them. Yet that good
eDone s5 made that income stand GOOD
nils MIL Il 10. LOT all We lived on oatmeal and
When IL ~ plenty, with Just a bit of meat
tea and Ne TL Gould get hold of it; a mug of
bead G - white bread on SUNDAYS brown
would ' rns[ rest OF the time. NV mother
say to N MAKE Ike soup on SUNDAYS, and would
the mo - boys. Now, boys, he who drinks
Ne Won woniS soup shall have the most meat ;
cary ny ~. drink as much as we could
aat eat men a she would say, wen VOL.
Until to o' any more; We will save the meat
as this it4iorrOw.' With such a trainin@
what Won o. Is ,I no wonder that 1 hardly know
'Ou mean by Indigestion. y "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
,ror Can FRANCISCO Chronicle.
&c .sTba Nackerel Brio


Nh ontbor of The Mackerel Brigade
:, t tdT rapidly forgotten OF men. Dc
i Oeir IsS,nember after he had married
yo ~ Isaac Isaac Menken, and accompanied
~! hu'Nt - San Francisco what a bubble OF
a LDiL t5ere was about it? He resembled
. @ln Art artemus Ward a little-only that
sI.H NeweJI Mr.. Kerr was a much hand
Nj III man man Of the perfect blonde type
'o oI LOST cultivated in his manners. he
sLof " . yerv aristocratic family, who re-
l. u bis claim to their clemency after
PaI bod welded poor Menken. 1t is well
I Is avn that it was a genuine love mar
1;aga IN the part of the poet-author. even
e RE many another it was finally un-
fortunate o;. -
shirts or his literary position after that
i5feful silence and its eventful separation
He lid her Justice after her death by Civ.
j1g to print the only truthful account Of
her unfortunate life. He lives now IN
New Jersey Long since, after a dread
mi illness he was again Teconciled to his
family. but he was never just himself. He
!, old now beyond his years; his yellow
,iken hair is turned a dusty gray; his
mu,tache, that curled around the corners
Of his elTeminate mouth in wonderful
artistic way, is white and long. The
whole face is one of pain and sadness; he
.toops in the shoulders, and he was an
Adonis in figure; is morbidly silent and
reticent He writes a little-not much
fer print. is an inveterate cigarette
smoker. and PAGES up and down some
favorite walk or room by the hour, buried
in his own gloomy reflections.
The ~unkindest cut" too poor Newell
is that western papers are copying his
"Mackerel Brigade" papers without Civ
ing him credit, and even endeavor to so
mutilate them as to be made original 3"
Is there any meaner thief in the world
than the literary pilferer?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
Secretary Chase,s w,.

When >, I IILIadeIphia Record.l
% unbepdi" G b iaIe Chief Justice Chase chose
Vel as wise himself he could be witty as
talOuse duriD, - AT a social gathering at his
non hayinr it me war, the subject of taxa.
R9asTal OffG9sr U zen mooted a distinguished
us taxes eEco present said he had paid ali
ne in yes ssIE.y, said he, which brings
efers have eafiy rental, but the Iax Oe catS
Whether I o mOt spotted it I do not know
way or NJ, ought to let the tbino CC cn nt tIDt
were in nv hat would You do IF von
sas merry my place, Mr.. Chase ~ = TG you
tGais as he answered. ms yee 6y sSc6 Of Sec
spOtted as Isl uuIy Of every man to live
Aohg as he can NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
j. d. Marlin,
Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors.
WAILUKU, MAUI.

wAILUKU, MAUI.
MR.. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
vi he is now prepared to open his house TO the
public, and will conduct the same a thoroughly
6rst-class establishment. Refreshment Saloon
and Lodging Accommodations connected with the
premises, and no pains will be spared for the
comfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand.
S3-au1d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR
" accounts will be rendered MONTHLY instead
of quarterly, as heretofore.
Honolulu, Feb End, 1885. 4St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Orpheus Z. Kerr.

po,n5!e Invariably in Advance.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

mander was performed by Captai
Casabianca at this gloomy jUncture.
Alas! both fate and fortune wen
against him. Scarcely was Brueyr
dead. when fire broke out on boaM
the shfpss and soon the lofty stern NJ
all in iisnes.
Shortly after. the Captain wn
wounded BY a musket-ball. Not yee
disabled. he was struck in the head
some minutes later, by splinter
which laid him upon the deck insensis
BILE.
The crew, utterly demoralized, non
all at once began to abandon the vessel
The gallant Giocante.@ unaware q II
fathers death, still held his post n T.
battery, where ~ worked TX H& hero
he was. He saw the flames around hin,
he saw the ships crew deserving hin
one by one, and the boy was urged =
dee. With . Fdevotion and 1f&urasu
beyond his years, he refused. to desert
his post, and he was left alone upon tie
doomed ship, waiting relief from sddty.
That was aspectacle sublfme-te1ps1
the imagination, to .conceiye--the thiu
slip of boy standing at the hselem
battery, his head bare and his clussR.
ing locks blown over his pale fofe4ead
by the battle breezes. Nearer aud
nearer came1 fhss radiant serpeQn &
flame, till the whole of the immenn
vessel was enveloped in fire. 1t reSchei
the boy at last and drove him from h
post of action.-Then..se seeking refueu
on floating mast, he left the. burning
ship behind him. But it was too laas
to save his life The final catasfruphs
came like the Judgment doom Wit
an explosion so tremendous that the e.
tire feet felt the conclusion, the. Orieua
blew up. -. -
From among the wreck. the nexi
morning, was picked up the dead, maa.
gied body of the young hssus-uAoss
story romAzcezand poetry IAN not make
more heroic than it was.
The great Napoleon said Of him thsi
che was one of the bravest.zyo0
heroes known in all the rease Of his
tory" ~
At vengolasca. +sy the : roadSds;
stands an elegaxs tomb Of the s0as
blanca family; but the name Of Eio-
cante is. not written upon it, nor .aoo
his body rest under it He sieePgA 3
nobler grave ~ Z, s.-s.o "A
Bravo. faithful ~heart! ha-resfs ~
meath the waters Of tho classic ssunfin
land. where tho, PUSHES sofx sthas NH
whisper his requiem rs theKstTeuhe i
! the frayfant- southern @==bfeesee-1ka1
sweep fromrthe midland sea- His glel3
overtops that of all his race, and u
1 nk~>l
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

grave To hold him down. One night
: shepherd lay down to sleep near the
grave, leaving his arms arranged 50 as
to form cross. The vampire ross 10
aha night. but could not pass over the
cross. He requested he shepherd e,
1sSove it. MS he h Is NJ nrs,nesa .
II the village. O4he ProHiN fosge.s
farm shortly, the skeP td renIoyfd tns
cross. The vampHe N1At intp me VII
drank their blood. Inc following day
~ BODY was taken out and burned. A
drop of his blood spurted upon the foot
of 4 bystander, and instantly that mem.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11
Our Young Folks.
ONLY n MAMMA.

sWhere IL mamma? Where Is mamma1
IDSosn't anybody know7r ~. -
W1&Ss to tell her how Itumhled
ZHoMn e steps and hurt me sol
: Won't tell gamma all about III: E L..
~sNont let papa look and see
What awful bump my head Isl
r ANo0,t let auntie shing TO me-
- where = mamma? Where q mammdf
Cxl'tsou anybody tells
On'yfnnmma knows e way to
Kiss il quick and make 1t well"
l0ufh'a COMPANION,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11
,.CIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Paper bottles are now made ON
large scsio in Germany and Austria
"A clay Which can be utilized in
the me1ufacfure offputty has been as
covseed in Alfalfa, Miss.
! "A Santa Barbara (CalD botaniss
has discovered a species Of gooseberry
wholly nnkn6wn b scences Also new
'sps ciesm Owe the.
A German paper says that's roof
can be made fire-proof by coveringlt
with a mixture Of lime, salt and wood
ashes, adding . little lampblack to give
4 dark color This not only guards
ara pst4ire, hss claimcd but also IN ?
mezzase prevsatsaascAs. = ' > -s
"A New Haven man L&iinventei >
new kind of parachute, which l.
f6stened gafodIid : the centre Of the
balloon itself and it is expected to bring
tie, whole, STAR. including the aero
naut, down safely if any accident hap
pens to The Balloon Haytfort Post. =
: -z1,hore is hardly any safety railway
appliance, but may be imprpved, and
inventors who are seeking for profitable
6elds ef labor will do we'll 10 invesd-
gate the cause. iofo railway aecidents
and devise means; Of greater arety 10
lie, limb ahd" property-Sc:e" .fe
I 84irirnsJi .9.la II -.ai-se5ll
,,s--Ms Casal = iwatehpaker Of Frank
lin. Pa, has completed locomotis
and tender six inches long all told. that
has every part complete that is. found
in a working. engine. It Is made Of
cold, silver and .teel, and is destined
ior;the New Orleans exhi5 ton. Pits
tHrgb. Post .ss9ge haF snefs
Experiments by DIR. Pehl. OF st.
Petersburg, 60 TO support the theory
! that the watprs of rivers ana purified by
the. motion (mass or. molecular, i'm
parted TO Che liquid. Bringing waters
Into rapid motion by means Of = centri.
! fpgalmachine the plumber Of developing
germs of bacteria was reduced by ninety
z per CENT? -'5sI .ss.5.2s1 IL
rhebrinssncy In the eyes Of cats is
caused by . carpet of glittcring fiber;
called the topeum, which lies behinc
the retina, and is 4 powerful reflector:
lin posfect darkuess no light 10 observed
! IN their eyes, . fact which has, been es-
tablished BY careful experiments. New.
|srtbelsst.s AVERY small aus0uat Of light
Iia spfipipnt g pHpde he lumlHons ap'
arapce:aDetroHs -Poss ~.
The Photographic JoyYsa, reports
aningenioas way 20 prevent forgery o.
I ba&k ypokes. 9This.is no other thanl the
-employment of aninvisible actinic ink
Of Which no itrace can tbe seen on the
Inauer - upon tha image iup0n the, 70
o,,esu<p o<,r<on Ao. ao0n h0wavpr- n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

II /, 1T. -. 7TT-F1E i ss5gs n
,,H.oassss ,. n. . ngns O reason shine
warm BY the ire Of aaisction.,l:.EIia
4. ighf hard against 2 hasty temper.
|, anger VIII come, but resist it stoutly.
sAtpaf& may set . house on fife.;
! - When On .ian ssyae dst.ds laws q
de Ian is,er besrin' down on him. yer
sisa as Il ,1s sGSi p down o. s, on
de, laws T-Ar&ansaY Erqvsier-.il,,.I
&c. is fery c'ose,n was observed
BY b.. The viii squabbl6 Sb5ut ! c6nt. -
s"nealss remarkd W. 81 hsss aa3ays
thought that the lea, opeT.squahbies
about fhe 9etter. r Ledger.
article in An iexchunc6 n head.
cdketCon2n 13sueaof the hont
the, most cpstly mias. use of the males
that we know 81 Sfe irdi9enk f0unc
Inehimdrfyiag hsiEes sss. ]. Bos(bst Posi-
"a, N1vsda. l.rix sco,r. -, use.;, "a.
ysntaac of her husband is INDULGENCE
ID Z bafll,i - dope Iteiith nanofher man.
and stie berefeO.eexprs6sed.an ohvic.
ton fhAf 2sAi pa been Waiting fer IN
fEeexd ai''idf1s 1T syIos gI's,.s 'e
/ .-sbftl .,osp aaf al ,se.n. AZ ...-.a.
EEq5nn. Il tiegssnYe e cs4 y hin !. Iapiain.
took her for her Ssagssss. ~ ~ yIy yo %a,.
En- rsassseiss ssd e, m op'e
nf zAfeohi a,,6 : Nan..;a "a. t~ycr. s.Il~-.
Ecr. hdise. s. Won fnou their
nnloe t0fhas nafurNl !. = rfe11en %I.esrn -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

So pSss3sSs4T q sEIasie' foIs ssi f HdS
ftssS 7e5a especi1 15ks5x SieAAhpire
h9kgkk hi no me- 49, etilicetiA m
q sj'a 5asS'ss a ~ |1 s'
messed : few years ago the esstuzAIy y
Ssssaa Is l|lts s { g
agi; Rba.hSdyystAsAse up, IL, yAeart
r9MNyea ~ epM on - seashpEa,
Am4n8 sstRe Qld Ghatms this w$ fhU
fssalg 49, d6fsldee6d t0Bcs1v5l aglAjine
r. :iaks. tAagA nlhe' yoIApirc;a8elff'
whjRPjpg his gray. with 9 haxql swltt6
|A9anlg-6l{ns1p6 ipplnf gUi1Db III
|I lifslIi * p1 = p AkikSSs:'
|4ts<imnlnood e pe1f1inbmoDanNEhb -,
va s4AsMed 4aa I'D p8.seiu.;1a :,
stories ss% the S5ks s9 eSs saR PPsis,
stosl f.tte Aussh P&dDmpnE gained,
4 ,zsyS|as afssihK RSid I e;
t1oh1 ed6u1oi5os 81 lIuS ai,Qsliejssr
IA ssf9 4ss 81 : eae94 !i1Q4 sis4pkq6'
- - * IS alxI aas ~ est'
~ - lqon lbes nth =
snisR l6e1sa123 s FL ,l4aPot 8 Sdkes|
se1eoza1gk oah -
Ei5AdA lEl
ene uo191fMQ 1st1un11s1h43 Id
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

XCx n ~
4 peasant GIRL. was suddenly seized with
] mortal Illness, q xP ired. and was buried
the next day. That night several cattle
wee 3fHgdS'iff q mysterious manntf,
and. The yeyhg mans ACCOMPLISHMENTS
that she heard him calling for help.
Her ssofy, f6gether With the Incident Of
the dcadsrattie, infameda the minds OF
the villagers, already saturated with the
vampire belief. They repaired IN q
body to tbeniller's grasslr On opening
it ,t6eaipDGed corpse sat up with 8
loud q W Y. The mob G led vampire. and
len uDon him Immediately and beat aud
pAagled him with stones and clubs. la
physician who examined the bodyshort-
II Aft1f warde declared It his opinion
thststhe donbg mea hsd Ayskeasn from a9
iSaefs as q b 9gtsi SIC g. s,s
50 sr1,s3r,e afde1oxr7 sd Jf,ff -Efa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

M 4
a asss Y y ysss s's Is s "a 3D. ,to7
Only, patient EXCUSES she hgerls ~
Tit af1ast she cried out: NJ
.You would gpeak. I've no doubt -,
Tor Old Sataa hainselfEt6ca word" sn'
......,a ,,,,,,,,,;;,sxser sF55~1rrr IuI
Mi z. I 1sefsTsr 1 sis iailins nay b.. a1s'
:; i. donst think We could ind gs-'1fs 49,
.srs s Peg Sae, wae m q nrS'ossysshes
~~Nqsvarst E,kipos, u A9rens .Aaeg zi''0a
:TF T5s~ft ~ TIT ---ar- ~ =
ss.Yss VAMPIRE STORIES ta iSaQ
a:h.yrsa sfuss6id sspbsr.ssssss 'jtBls~ss.
pssakise. Beta asa IlGss-1hss kaesEasure
S.rspsss fsspsiss -sa5ri.ss RAJ wss..
rssa ofivamtSrss and xheh Do1ngp in
ssAe LAse Censssys ~ s.zs.s' p-ss
A.physicisn Of 2ocalfams ines Eaft-
ON. city said To- he Eziters <eeeptly:
bbdiIs d 4 III dSs5ise Il sSiirhten-
ment. One 0fsfse oldest c&Ses that ]
ever saw IWase csilo4 a sesrkeat the
.pthsr day. 81 Al man Game mn to com
plain thai his ankles were wounded l
.,loQnd that the, wounds WeEe, atches'
xud expressed my surprise that neel
ssbodidshate consulted 1ysitiah shout
5 trise. He sad. he roft6n found the
{ skin OF his ankles bpokeas sini :tAe SAhel
way on rising from bed al spEgestedi
that he smooth the foot board and not
] kick Il sd mich. Then the real ob3soe
sof ~ wit eedSnes 6s1(. gsilV61ts(lbl yea.
think,1f VAST i'm sbatbh lbrs&th he
whispered thai he Was 7thsiVictiqs q =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

s RS., u y yss S's rs s ssa I'd,
!. Only patient excuses she hQqrek ,rrs I I
Tit Sf1ast she cried out:
.You would speak. I've no doubt,
For old SatAa hiself;Itdoa word.
Then said Gfandh6xsAr BF6wnf'T
OF sCraAbenytQHp: .s,.t-rEs,ssW
ssWcll whatever his failln's may De..
! II don't think we could md s.s1F
Many people who mind -. -
Thcir own business as closely q he.e
~--NaSparst Exfipoev IN H1IeHs MaQez fS