davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
BENWOOD.
The Work of the Council-General and
Personal Notes.

The Work of the Council-General and
Personal Notes.
Sometime last spring our city dads con
ceived the brilliant idea OF spreading thick
covering of coke dust upon our streets: We
are now reaping the benefit of their brilliant
conception, for living is made almost I'M
bearable as clouds of dust at all hours of tn
day completely obscure the vision, and citl-
zensare compelled to keep their houses clos
ed up, in order to keep the horrid dust from
covering every piece of furniture contained
therein. We would suggest that the council
abate the Nuisance they created BY street
sprinkler.
The habiliments of mourning are not
very lavishly displayed, either by the Cit,
zens Of this place or our neighboring city OF
Bellaire, possibly the hard times may be the
chief cause, for certainly all classes regret
the demise of the great General
Mrs. Michael Carroll was overcome by
the heat Yesterday, and for while was IN
quite critical condition, although she Is
better atthis writing.
The Benwood ferry was the first to dis
play Its flag at half mast on the receipt Of
The news OF the death of Gen. Grant.
The article in your Saturday s issue signed
R. S. T, on the appointment and retention
of Republicans in Office, meets with the
hearty approbston Of all Democrats IN
this vicinity. 1t is delusion to say tn al
tie discomfort exists only among those who
have been disappointed in their aspirations
| for all Democrats desire to see Democratic
Administration conducted by Democrats.
Why should tie party be held responn
bic when they do not administer the ONCE
A gentleman of Bellsire whose wife hst
obtained an absolute divorce from him q
A recent term of the st. Clairsville court
With control of her children, attempted Il
get possession OF his eldest girl one day las
week. He succeeded In getting the chill
yer to his residence, when he attempted I
conceal her, but the mother, equal to tn
emergency, went to the house and torcibi
TOOK possession of her daughter and com
pelled to accompany her home, much to he
discontinue,
The public school building has been N
psinted and vanished and presents quite
tidy appearance.
The leaders of the singing society her
feel somewhat sggrieyed st the cool receE
ton they received at the hSndsof the Whee
ing societies :. :,
The new steel company are pushing Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26

No. 90 procls;ms war, and asks all railroad
mechanics to keep away.
The Washington, d. c., merchant tailors
have formed union to fight the Knights OF
Labor.
Ofl,OOO miners around Springfield, III,
200 work hall time and the rest are begging
for work. About $50 Wabash shspmen
there are locked out. The managers are
importing meu, but they are sent away Is
fast as they come.
Several of the municipalities o. France
have established free public apprentice
schools, where children, after leaving the
primaries, receive trade education for three
years. They have six hours in the work
chop and four in school. The schools are
well attended. and are turning out large
supply Of apprentices.
The surface railway scheme in New York
proposes to cover forty miles of streets with
track. Capital, Sll,000,000. Skilled aud
unskiIled labor viii rejoice when the hrst
pick is swung.
Tool-makers win be interested in knowing
that process has been discovered and per
tected by which old rails, al q cost of SIT
per ton, can be turned into good edged
tools.
There are at present eleven new steel
plants in process of erection or projected,
and many iron manufacturers are invesn-
eating with q view of adopting the new
process.
A miner named Williams has patented
an Improvement in the safety lamp, which
consists of movable sleeve over the wick
tube for the purpose OF extinguishing the
light in time of Danger.
The experiment made at Atlanta, Ga, BY
the Georgia Machinery Company, of start
irg IN industrial school, has turned out 50
well that facilities for the instruction Of one
hundred pupils are to be Immediately pro
vided, and it will be made 6rst.class in
dustrial and technical school
Virginia convicts are to be turned from
shoe making, coopering and tobacco max
ing into railroad building.
The Knights of Labor carpet cooperative
concern, of Philadelphis, is about ready to
,fart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
GLASS NOTES.

he proposition to build q glass factory
'Iinervs, O., has taken definite shape.
he Pkenix glass company win start their
3 house about the first Of August.
be American Flint G lassworksrs' Union
/ assemble at Hamilton, Ont, IN July,
De men employed by the Warren Glass
of Cumberland, Nd, struck against the
oduetion Of more than the usual number
apprentices, and are still out.
kbpton's glass factory, at Bridgeton, n.
Ess destroyed BY FIRE few days ago.
S, 900. II was q seal" factory and
s not be rebuilt.
e Evsrette Glass Company, Everett
commenced work July 20, with . nine
int furnace, built BY ]. W. Douthsst,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
MINES AND MINERS.

ConnellsviIle coke sells in Chicago at
- b.
pittsburg coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
per ton.
Pittsburg coal sells in Chicago at - 20;
Hocking Valley at s..
Clearfeld coal sell at Baltimore at 81 70
add ~ New York at 50 70.
Camberland coal sells at Baltimore at
a. 10 and at New York at IS 70.
Kanawha gas coal sells at Newport News
ass 90; at New York at 81 %.
Cannelton gas camel coal sells at Newport
,Neas a, IS IS; at New York, 80 90.
Westmoreland and Penn Gas, at South
-Amboy, at % so; at New York, ~ W.
E.rst and second pool coal sells IN the
sCinaiRnati market at 81 cents. hanaWns
rivsr coal brings COSY cents per busael.
Rs5noldsyille and Fairmont coal sells as
fol'oss in Buffalo: Screened lump, - 10;
sluu.t and nut, mixed, g 80; run OF mines
( 81 ID; screened nut 81 10; nut and SLACK
mitsd, 81 so; slack, 81 90.
Al Cleveland, Ohio, the following prices
/, fer luminous coal are quoted: CARBON
H1 Ind Monday Creek, y %; Aassii ION
81 81; Palmyra lump 3 80; Briar 6iu
: t3 Pittsburg, s.; Ssineyille, ~ 20 lus-
car6Fas, 81 10.
unanimous coal sells as follows in Chr
csco: Baltimore and Ohio, 50; Bloss6urg,
ca Indiana block, g 50; Indiana SLACK
. eli 81; Indiana nut, 81; Grape Creek
81 Isl; Fountain county, 81 10; Streator
S2 lb,-Saward's Coal Trade Journal
Daring June, the Pratt mines, near BIZ
n,;nsham, Ala, it is stated, produced 40,
ooe iops Of coal and 1000 tons OF coke.
Tie Russian Journals speak Of great &C
l,gsty in the Trsnscaucasisn coal held. In,
min.s of Triboul will be connected WltI
e. 8ateum branch of the Trsnscaucsslal
ra,i<od and an output Of 10000 tons
cs.l 4 counted upon for this year. III
mh,,s are the property Of Mr.. NOvosselsky
needng was held at Birmingham, Ala
Jal4 Is, Of delegates from the variou
bo6its Of miners near Birmingham. The
or..snizsd a movement against convict Ia
6os. A State:orgauization is to be effected
Nshsbers of the convention say dstermir
q 4kht will be made with cooperation II
lo.AR Southern States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
HAMMOCK
ktAtktttAktkkk
CHAIR |!
kkktkhhkht
Strong, Durable and Light. Sslf-
Adjusting to Any Posttoa.

The White Mountain Hammock CAsir
differs from I'll other stationary OF recininG
chairs in that il is better, stronger and
simpler, is adapted to the house. lawn,
porch or camp and is just chuck fall Of
ouie, comfort and blessed rest, Il far gu.
perior to the hammock in every way. and
can be put up 30 a. to be always in the
shade.
BY its peculiar construction it isbalanced
in all positions, requiring no tastenings to
keep it in place. The tootrest can be
quickly and easily adjusted to suit the short.
est or talleS persons. The seat Is made OF
strong canvas, fitting perfectly the entire
length, without, drawing the clothing tightly
around the body. thus making II much
cooler than hammock; while the annoy.
apce Of catching buttons tearing down The
ladies hair, or in any way Displaying the
limbs is avoided.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
EmnInr1nrnt Of Labor.

D .s6or is fairly employed throughout the
,untry. Unemployment seems greater
40 itreallg is, because notice IS made Of
y fact The fair earnings, taking the
,hntry at large, point to an increasing con-
IN p,ion. The trades unionists are pre-
.ting 10 demand higher wages when the
sht time. in their opinion, comes. Next
BIZ will be a crucial period, because Of the
BIZ that will be made to establish the eigh'
~ r rg'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
Rather Surprising News.

Boot and Shoe dealers have sold fully as
tAny shoes this year IS last, according to
! de statistics Carpet manufacturers have
{ De better; so have hosiery manufacturers;
% now c, m lumber dealers, who say they
d more lumber the first half of this year
IN they dId last. Retailers are probing
the drop in Wholesale rates and the mar
4 for sll products are slowly expanding
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
LABOR.
he Latest Industrial lntelll-
genes
bTH AT HOME AND ABROAD.
bat Workmen are Saying and DOING
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.
They Kick.

! Tie Knights Of Labor organization Of
Arlington d. c., has appointed COM
6,ee to wait upon the President to protest
kainst the recent decision of Secretary
Ianuirg, which authorized the acceptance
8 Did Of contractor OF p isou labor to
.rnish material Tor a government building
lllUOIs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
How They Work II.

The Eeu,ucky Railroad Tobacco Com
shy, recognizing the great ruth that to
~ toiler by right belongs a proper share
Z HE wealth which be helps to create
ave put in operation plan by which the
lock Is divided into two clssses--a none
~ or cspial stock and labor stock, each
wing equal dividends, the value Of the
atlsr being scaled according to the wages
ai6. so hat q person getting 81 week is
oasiderrd as owning $1,000 labor stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
A Great NIschine.

The Sweet Moulder Co. having completed
.keir new irou-framed mOlding machine, we
wa invited to an exhibition on the I+to
insk Nearly every prominent msnutaetur,
Ing firm in the city was represented, as well
a. several prominent concerns from other
points. Il is really wonderful piece OF
noeehanism, espe cialy when we remember
4 a not the result OF consecutive improve
mepts by numerous inventors but, like
Blsnchards tack machine, is the result OF
ore individual effort Watching the hand
molder a. he takes his novel, puts on the
uatierp. fills il with sand, rams 1t, strikes
- places ms bottom board, turns II over,
UlAees his cope, sets his gste-stick, nils with
ssnd. rams il strikes off drassthe gate stick,
hf,s the cope, draws his pattern and replaces
thb eope il seams incredible that machine
could be made TO do this, but there 1t was
bkfbre u, an actual fact, convincing the
nost skepical by the raPidity and complete,
ness of the work performed-an iron and
sfeel assurance. that nothing Is impossible
(in record With philosophical law IN these
dap a progress. The weight of the ma
ehsne is g. tons. Ii is adapted to anything
f,on sash weights to smallest castings or
fp,m an pounds 70 the flask doWuwards, TO
make an equivalent of 1000 lOxl2 mods
psr day requires two men and four boys
lron Trade Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26

Of PiHsburg. They have already orders on
the books 10 keep them busy for year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
shorter Hours.

IT. coming great labor question rs tina
= iewer hours Of labor per day. No mat
r y hat will be the outcome Of the mrs
Ieneral attempt, it viii be followed up, de
ssl after defeat. To great extent EN-
,lo,ers will cooperate because Of the force
4 circumstances. The productive capacity
4 he country is now far in excess OF its
capacity. The only outlet Is
Ivofold-one the export trade, the other q
,reater home consumption. The whole
,uestion Of production and exchange is be-
81 gore over By employers and the more
nfeiligent Of the workingmen. A departure
4 Nome sort from the present system OF
lissribution will be forced upon producers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
DIED.

TURvEY- On saturday, July %, 1885, at 10 g. m,
MARY MAJ. daughter OF II. sn1 LeVina IurVey,
a, ed Is y, Srs, month and IS DAYS
Funeral will take pa,e from the residence Of her
aunts, on Delaware street, Island, between Huron
and Water STREETS this sunday afternoon at o'clock
Interment At Peninsula cemetery. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
Getting Dudish Out West.

burlington Ahrkcye.
At Keokuk they call slaughter house
"ihe shameless" Next they will christen it
he "abatlCir.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
ssw ADvERrisEmsnTs:

ENoR sALE-TWO PAIR BOAT GUHNELA
II hhty feet long. Enquire at Moryans Ferry.
iy26o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
PETER WELTy L 90,
wHOLxsALk LsQUOnA
lib Main Street,
WHEELING. ". VA.

~, :: 80. =. g: s.'.. = s:.: =:
-. 2. @, &C. p: = 4 Z! -: ::.:.s NJ
90 . NJ, HslysAA 1900 - =
zistsszS. e, q Va n - ~ 49,
:: - :1 20, "a 10: :. 80. - :. -. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
NEW UPHOLSTERY.

q. v10r1aO11Or - nom
Nsaulsctures Of Nsttress. nIsvA
CuEkfsas -,
No. siss ylass street., Csstrs whssaisG'
An k3sds Of Furniture npssrs1 md USSsasy
vorf pssppsy ssd asAkssssniy Ssa& o.,ss
HrfteS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-26
Administrators Notice.

NJOTICE rs BEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned has this day been duly appointed
adn illustrator tf Ms. 4. 8. kisner deceased, anu
all persons indebted TO her estate are requested 10
pay The amounts dueSy THEM to the undersigned,
and those having claims against said estate VIII pre-
sent them properly proven 70 hi q for settlenelL
jy2ee&dh SAMUEL SlhMOSo
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
An Enterprising stockman.

The New Mexico Stock Grower, ih an article concerning pr. E. B. Per m and his cattle interests in this ter Ii,ory, afler speaking of the extensive cattle company in which he is inter ested in Southern Arizona, saps:
 "Dr. Perrin has another very fine ranch property in Eavapei sounty, in Norehern Arizona. This consists ol the Baca grant. which, with 5000 head of cattle 10 stock il, IS owned by him individually, and is finely watered by springs and creeks. The rainfall for 1883 at this ranch has aggregated 24 inches. This ranch IS stocked with Utah and California cattle, and il is the intention of the owner to i'm. prove with thoroughbred bulls of the Aberdeen-Angus grade.
 The natural market for this ranch IS Kansas City and the doctor was wei! pleased with the result Of re cent shipment to that point. He will make larger sale sood' This ranch is in charge and under the manage ment Of Dr. Thornton and son.
 Dr. Perrin is now on his way to New York city for the purpose of ne. gotiating for some of the offered lands of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company. II these lands are secured he has in view the organization of very strong company, whose business shall be the breeding and maturing of cattle and horses"
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,I, 1885
MINES AND MINING.

A new steel boiler has been placed at the Silver King mine.
 The Silver King shipped three cal loads of bullion last week.
 The Quijotoa mines are turning ou, large amount of bullion.
 The Vekol mine shipped bullion last week to the value of SIS, ,ooo.
 The Arizona Copper Company will illuminate their works with electricity.
 A new gold strike has been made near Pinal. Assays show 500 to the ton.
 A big strike on the Blue Dick mine IS causing considerable excitement at Prescott.
 A twelve foot vein of rich gold bearing mineral IS reported as having been discovered near Florence.
 The Bullwhacker mine near Pres. colt, IS now down no feet with plen- ty ot mineral running over sioo. % a ton.
 The Prince copper mine at Bisbee IS turning out large quantities of ore and the camp looks lively and pros- porous.
 A chunk of native silver weighing a5 pounds was shipped to San Fran. cisco few days since from the Key. inert mine in Pinal county.
 The Killner mill shipped a silver brick last week worth ST, 200, the proceeds of thre-ton mill.run of ore from the Nugget mine.
 Nogales IS about 10 hSve genuine boom. The railroad shops of the A. T. X s. F., now located at Benson and Guaymas, are to be moved there at once and smelling works are now Tn ProgreS of construction, which will scoop in all the ore from Sonora and surrounding country.
 Unusual activity has been manires. ted about the smelterS of the Arizona Copper Company for some days. Al additional furnace has been blown in, making three in operation. In con- sequence of this increased demand on the water power and the low stage cr the water in the river it was found necessary to start the engine attached 10 the works to assist in runring th, blowers, etc. This of course involves some extaa expense but nothing con- pared to the profit to be derived from the output of an extra furnace. Cliff ton Clarion.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
FULL LINE OF HARDWARE,
Mems and Boys Clothing

call and Foreign ant O sock ana al Ot thi A. siroad We u
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31

W NaItSr J. flll-P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Co. Ariz. Ranch, Volun- teer Spring; range, San FranCl~co and Mogol. lon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortiSe in lett ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all SfOCk Snld vented, sheen
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
THE ARIZONA CH4MPIOVES THE OFFyCXAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCLA 7ION

List of members of the Mogoon Live Stock Protec- t i've Association w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmiller B. F. Saunders E. R. Carr - w. H. AShurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P. ]. Brannen C. C. Archer William Munds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. S Putnam D. J. Brannen w. H. Shoot F. Dlggs ]. H. Yure William Fdin Robert Finne John Clark Madison Burch H.C. Lockett r Woods, E. L. Cook, C. H. Richardson, James Walsh. A. r. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-31
Cannot be Undersold.

10 n future. We P. B. BRANNEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
JUDIOS REHEARSAL PREVENTED.


In tho theatre where Mime. Judi playing the Rev.
DIR. Thomas breaches every Sunday morning. Last
Sa.urdly night, when the show ever, Madame
informed the members OF her company that she wanted
them the stage the following morning iOr
rehearsal AT 10 o'clock Madame and several OF the
company ratified down Gamblers alley-tbe name Of q
narrow raved street in the OF the theatre and
knocked at the stage door admission; there
response. She hurried the front and found
the admirers OF Dr. Thomas entering tue theatre.
Picking np wraps she hurried to Manager Hen
and demanded explanation He informed her that
the Rev. Dr. Thomas, OF tue Peoples Churen had tue
right OF way IN the house on sunday mornings.
WHAT tor r. inquired the cOmediennr in pure French.
"T0 preach" answered ManaRer Henderson.
She uttered a little shl1ek, ana my informant, who
knows the French we'll says that the Madame said this
being hs Interpretation: We'll this is the greatest farce
/ ever knew In ny Ile-prcachiug in theatre Mon
Deuw
But she couldn't induced remain for the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
BOYs s0RAPNG AN ACQUAINTANCE.

DNi" g. 49,, m. Itosb IN ato,e P>n,bLte
When two strange boys came together tney proceed 70
get acqu Linted something after thls lashIoh'
d" WHAT'S yer name e. -
Tommy Crupper. What's yourn o.
"Dickey Tabbts. WOt's your dads name q
sole Dan Crupper, an the dogs names Sniff yer
dog SSer h.. .notted an wears collar Got knife to
Yep; but lost it. When find it I'll swOp you.
Watchy read Ia g.
"Idassent; my pop won't low me. Ny feeFs ths
1Weii chawed terbacksr onest."
"Thal's nothin'. 1 three doss fighting at one
time" ,,,
= / lad two teeth pulled las week"
That's nothIn'. | cut my finger most every day an
our hired girI most burnt her head of las nghG"
That's no great sgat rObber broke into our house
one tnne an my par gotta brother IN jail"
Well. that alnt much. Ny mas got sister With
head what makes it cry all the time Can your father
sMayoe | amt got a brother who can turn hans
spring an wax stills. Why don't you brag g.,
= Who's braggn'I wouldn't be blowhard."
Don't yOu cal me that, Or III ~
You VIII, will your
Yes. will"'
NO YOU won't"
You wOn'tg
"Will-will-will"
Wont-W0nt-wontw
Touch NE II you dare.D
Don't you pGcker your mouth at ne, or I'll smash yei
-" II was a girl I'd wear a dress"
VAT till ketch you some time, an III lick you aA
Pot CHIP on your shoulder an I'll knock It off,"
NO, you WON'T.
"Yes w1llV
Yon wort eitherl'
. | will II you dare mo to-"
Well. dare you, an anyooiy't won't take sssfe n
the mkt Instant both boys are rolling in tho dust,
this time on they cOnsdcr themselve- ell acquainted,
ana take friendly interest ID each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
SIMON OAMEROy AED Politics


"Does Simon Cameron still engage in politics ~
asked of a Pennsylvania Congressman
Yes, but only adviser When the party gets
into tight snap they always come 20 him. He still
dictates the policy Of the Republican party, and bis
brain IA as bright and clear lie managed ina
whole MACHINE He lives at Harrisburg and down
to Philadelphia occasionally. There he always stops at
the Grard House and never about the 1ote ooDes
The landlord gives hun seat the fire in his private
room on the office GOOr and he spends his time there OF
In MA own ROOM He does like to be interviewed on
current polItical TOPICS but will t,k Interest,"
ingy about The olden One OF his greatest news
paper friends IL Frank Burr and Senator Cameron has,
IL is said chosen him for his bOgrapher, and intends
leave MIN his ers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

story Is going tue rounds OF an etmabe young gems
tlemau who l. something Ol practical Joker. Not long
ne discovered. while prOmenadnZ on North Pearls
ST the driver OF closed brOugham dOZlng away apOn
box. Our friend, leaving his companion silently
opened the door OF the carriage. and closing IL with
loud snap addressed an imaginary person within, and
politely dohiug his hat, promised 70 call The
driver had meanwhile Strengthened mp, and gancing
hastily his shoulder. perceived the wag smiling
upon his mistress he thought and when that gcnte
man looked up hin and uttered tie word home he
took up the aud speedily drove on. No one bat
the lady aud the cOachman will ever know what tran-
spirrd after crossed the threshold OF the family
mansion. --g Aos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
ACTING UNDER GREAT PROPAGATION.

Judge" said al Arkansas man. who was arralgnsd
the other day for assault with Intent to XII, I'm no
baby. I don't whine and kick | went for this
Tennessee man with club, and that's fact BOT
your Honor there provOcaton awful proVocation"
" Then you plead guilty -
Certainly / do. but hear me. This long Legged
Zander- sbankod wIted up specimen OF humanity goo
right ND on tic head OF "A bari In front OF Simmens
grocery and orowed ike rooster ana yelled out thai
Tennessee had two murders to our one That ere states
ment touched my state pr le, your Honor and sailed
IN to defend old Arkansaw agin the w0rli'
The jury found a verdict OF not guilty without
leaving their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
LITTLE MISS MALAPROP.

Little Miss MalaprOp went To see our Mary A
Rosalind the other afternoon, and now she tells her
companions:
speare's play. How DO You Like It.. aud think Ike
il very we'll"