davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

nor SALE - 1000 Gs.s-
~ grapes, 10000 grapes TNar
wishes THE GAZETTE 10 inios,r u
and the public gen. rally Thai w
10000 rooted vines for sale M " !.
varieties known to be the tss , Y. "
I'M, "a, eilm M 70 parties wishing 4 !.
tb nsys sra ne VIII give special rsis 1.
not be undersold by anyona "i y.
close contracts for fal, delI,syv Y. =
Der within his limits, and by n ~ Y
MIN you have the advan a ~ ~ ss~..l
you want and when you wan, ~ ..'l
can go to his vineyard and sea ny, ~ |.
up and can plant them out ira W., aus. /.
You 30 desire, and By dong mi !.
guarantee every vine TO grow. ~
oie VIII replace them another yui
vineyard is two mites from IN cS-,
on the South side, on the Clshurysys- v
teaches lane =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
mIsUE,ILAyEous.

AM JONES' WACO XlNIyEG ID
- tanning full reports OF each scrnns|
pust-free during services In wacOwsfa|
Barton & Cravens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
PERSONAL.

SlTUATlON DESIRED BY A YOU No
y man as book-keeper. References given.
Address \. T., Gazette office.
A LADY WHO HAS HAD MUCH EN-
"A perience as teacher for children piano
or organ includedl would like a position Tor
home and reasonable pay. Address Mrs l..
V. Mastin, Dallas, TeN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
FOR sALE--M1so,,,

NOR SALE AT A BARGIIS--o,,>
A. loot Val.top showcase an !
ssoda,lount. Apply 10 Thos h ~
Main street, Fort Worth. n''' D u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

DEMoVAL-THE PAWN BROGLsils.
IL merly by pashwood's eIus Xxx K,
moved into the postofice bloek = =
street. Plenty OF money 10 losa
latarals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
yv,,rnssIoE'As


Z T1Rv-EE. ATrSS .tiss' 3 Z,
eiai attention given 70
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

Wy a. ALDRIDgE A .rc Is. "
w Law, Notary Pnbilc 80
iSh9 ZONES street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

dor SALE-THE GRASS ON 80 An
A. OF land. Hay can be cut Oh All
acres. Situated ~ miles south i 4
Worth. Apply to Thomas Roche,Foa gI
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
wANTED-LIvg AroCK.

NNANTED. CATTLE WE WILL RIrY
w oOO TO 500 head OF stock cattle. Part
cash ana part one and two years time ut 10
per cent. Paper gllt-edge. Boaz & hatcher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

SATANTED-To SELL STATE M
" OF a valuable and simp ioldllll
patent. A sure fortune 10 investor
OF patent Will be sent for inspetto.
terms write or call at Intellisenes M
ploymeut ONCE, eU9 Main street 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

ROOMS FOX RENT,

WANTBD-PLAGNs SEWING. MRs.ELLA
w Day, 0ls Calhoun rect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

4 tFlCEOR LODGING ROOMS ROOMS
~ over the Office OF the Pac'no Express
q :, reo,s southeast corner Third ana Main
cashier 81 the state National bank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

EoR RENT-A YEsY- NICELY FUR
East Second street, No, 5sS. W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

nor SALE FOR CHARGER Agnq
II age, one stx.seat phaeton. oss,ls
wagon, one high, open buggy, thrs n.
buggies. Also a second.hal,d sissI. ~
aud one platform wagon. Come s., ",
secure a bargain; at Keller Carriage n
Fort Worth, Tex. i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
FOR sALh,-,,I1r,,,l -

w,on ,'ss---roSi,Il.,N hRA AL m,
EoR sALE-A sPEsnr,,,,r,' : . - !
two-stories, eight roon cottastnrs,l
F ynss b5D,' IN ilne nels6Sc,Sssssgia
nIonsa y, terms II ds.,f, &
-lnouse, care Gazette ro,,rA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

A RrESlAN BATH HOUSE, w;
IA lowing water, eighty ssugSf
ute, soft as raiuwater-wni'e sIf.Ti
nesin aud soda-the best oa!lu14 as.s
the state. II may be used q y I'D
drank hot while bathing. Slnslss,,sa
ave tickets, 81. STANLEY { NAS sh'tssss'
North vest corner ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

EOR SALE-A CHOICE LOT On I'M
a ture, consisting OF bedsteads. r,Ii-'
springs, dresser, wash.stands esrpsu \
and cotton pillows, chairs and slivv n
Apply to @. IL Murdoch COZ Rusk IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
the Bar .Eisewhsr'.

HTNDE 6 QUICK I. Nan . NJ /, ssuis
H Hinde, Fred 2 si and and ~,
torneyJ, attorneysat law, CORES pdss,
agency. Collections su erts comfy, ~
licited Del Rio va ,s.S.s-----. y1l J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21
SITUATION wANTEp--FEmALE.

TWO WHITE GIRLS DESIRE slTUA.
Il lions In hotel or private observation-disclosures
as cooks or TO do general homework. Apply
AZ corner OF sixteenth and Calhoun streels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

OHAs. A. TAYLos, A y IsSiIIs Ts5
~ ana land agent. elsIH asI-SsAI Y,
TILL q HILL. lS at;i, hvarsstss
pre prem and federal courts "a -;
~ A. BRAND, AEro on ssp,sslsl y. J. 9
SSys:n a vs. Enlistment and c0 ca.
Sn NAL 70 "a ali Il Commercial onaesss;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

FOR kENT-PLEAsANT AND NICELY
lars per month, Tn ee OF which bsve sonthapn
i1 ,Io anu one large frnnt room, Nice
Third street. o'o west
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

u ooMS FOR RENT--SFCOND Al n
Ii third stories, southern exnosnra Snna
Min nsn n, over Mrs, 4. Brown 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-21

khSSE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A For lease nne brick hotel nearly tin-
r nity and situated in the rapidly growing
T giSS OF Aolline, Tex. Favorable terms 70
IL 10 basS, sor particulars address VIM.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28

The VERY DEEPEsT.-The deepest well
in the world is located at Homewood.
Penna. The drill is now over 5000 feet
below the surface, which is unquestion-
ably the deepest artificial hole made by
man in the world. The search for natural
gas as well as oil is leading to the sinking
of tens of thousands of wells in this and
other countries. Natural gas, by the way,
is creating an industrial revolution. 1t is
taking the place of coal in large sections
of the country, for heat and light. Spec
uIators have seized upon this apparently
new development of natural forces, and
it threatens to be another petroleum
craze. One company with $5,0OO,0OO
capital is selling its stock in New York
even now. Many of these gas wells seem
practically permanent. Some have been
in operation in Pennsylvania for twenty
years with no sign of diminution
in the flow. 1t seems there are
gas wells in China over 1000 years
old. The gas is conveyed through
bamboo pipes with the nozzles of baked
clay, and many of the flames have been
kept bnrning literally for hundreds of
years.-From DemOrca's Mopthly for De-
cember.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28

The people of the Northwest have in
view certain gigantic projects which
would greatly advantage trade if they
were consummated. 1t is proposed that
an artificial river, two hundred feet wide,
shall be constructed, which shall run
from Chicago southwest to the Illinois
River This would practically unite the
Mississippi and Lake Michigan. Then,
again there is talk of turning the trade
Of the Canadian northwest, southwark,
to the United States, by constructing a
canal to connect Lake Winnipeg with
our lake system. The Red River of the
North, which forms the boundary be-
tween Minnesota and Dakota, and which
runs north into Lake Winnipeg, is nayi
gable from Fargo, if not from Brecken-
ridge. A vessel would go west from Lake
Superior by the st. Louis River, cross
over the divide to the Mississippi River
follow that river up stream $50 miles,
cross over to Red Lake River, and go
west on that to the Red River at Grand
IOihoj ~ l. vi JulS TOulG u waterway
requiring less than fifty miles of artifi-
cial canal could be constructed. This
would make channel with six feet of
water, which would connect the Missis-
sippi with the lake system and connect
both of the lake systems with Lake Win
nipeg, and the whole of the Saskatchewan
and Hudson Bay county. This scheme
contemplates the uniting of three basins,
that of Lake Superior, of the Upper
Mississippi, and of the Winnipeg River
and Lake. 1t will cost about 100000 to
construct the canal, which will be about
as long as the Erie Canal in New York.
There is no doubt, as our population
moves westward, that the demand upon
our government will become imperative
to improve the waterways at the nations
expense. The union of the great lake
sytem of the Northwest, including, of
course, the great lakes of the Dominion
with the Mississippi, would greatly ad
vantage the trade which is building up
our sea-coast cities. The Canadian Pa
cifc Railway has just been completed.
1t practically makes a new line between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The de-
velopment of the Northwest has only
just commenced, and the next few years
will see a mighty emigration to those
distant regions, which only few years
back were deemed uninhabitable because
too far to the north,-From Dcmorest,s
Monthly for December.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28
EARNING HER LIVING.

Minna's room was not light at the
best of times. Its one window,
planted dormer-fashion in the roof,
gave view of the blank white
washed side of an adjoining house,
which lowered up a story or so
higher than its unpretentious neigh
bors.
But Minna-a parsonage who al
ways made the best of things-had
absolutely persuaded herself that
this was the best light in the world
for her oil-painting.
"There are no bursts of sunshine
or stray sunbeams to disturb the
clear, cool atmosphere" said sh e.
"Artists always prefer this sort of
light"
For Minna Morten was working
girl. Too delicate to stand behind
the counter or superintend the busy
loom, she yet endeavored to earn
her own livelihood by means of an
artists palette and sheaf of brushes.
Her outfit had cost considerable
sum-there was no denying that /;
but Rosa Hale who stitched kid
gloves in a downtown factory, had
lent her the money for the purchase
and little Bess Beaton, the land
lady's daughter, ''sat" to her two
hours every day after school, quite
satisfied with gingerbread nuts to
MUNICH and battered rag doll,
which had belonged to Minna's own
younger days, to play with.
And Minna was young and hope
full, and in the far distance saw her.
self acquiring name and fortune by
means of her beloved art.
This morning, however, the room
seemed degree gloomier than its
usual wont ; and when Minna ar
ranged her canvas on the easel, {
dim sort of misgiving crept across
her heart.
1t was a simple picture that sho
had painted-a little girl playing OF
sunhecked barn-hoor, with a brooC
of chickens fluttering around her
and a stealthy cat advancing from
beneath tangled masses of hay.
Yesterday the little girl had seem
ed animated with real, actual life
the hay had seemed 10 rustic in tn
wind one could almost perciev
the sinuous gliding motion of tn
cat. But to-day it was as if a lead
en- spell had descended upon every
thing.
Am l an artist? Minna asked
herself, or am l not?
Rose Hale's step, coming softl.
down the stairs, aroused her from
disagreeable reverie.
She hurried to the door, with tn
almost invisible limp which had al
ways haunted her since that unluok,
fall of her childhood.
"Bosa" she said, "are you in
hurry Do come in a moment |"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28
A Book Hunter,

A cup of coffee, eggs and rolls
Sustain him on his morning strolls
Unconcious of the passer-by,
lie trudges on with downcast eye;
lie wears queer old hat and coat,
Suggestive of a style remote;
His manner preoccupied-
A shamblng gait from side to side.
For him the sleek, bright windowed
shop
Is all in vain; he does not stop.
His thoughts are fixed upon dusty shelves
Where musty volumes hide themselves
Rare prints of poetry and prose,
And quantity lettered follos;
Perchance parchment Manuscript,
In some forgotten corner slipped,
Or monk-limited missal, bound
In vellum, with brass clasps around
These are the pictured things that throng
His mind the while he walks along.
A dingy street, cellar dim,
With book-lined walls, suffices him.
The dust is white upon his sleeves;
He turns the yellow, dog-eared leaves
With just the same religious look
That priests give to the Holy Book.
He does not heed the sitting air
If so he finds treasure there.
He knows rare books, like precious
wines,
Are hidden where the sun ne'er shines;
For him delicious havors dwell
In books as in old Muscate
He finds in features of the type
A clue to prove the grape was ripe.
And when he leaves this dismal place,
Behold, smile lights up his face
Upon his cheeks genial glow
Within his hand Boccacio,
A first edition worn with age,
"Firenze" on the title-paae.
FRANK D. SHERMER in Norember Century.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28
Ike waIton's Prayer.

or I'VE dear Lord,
No boundless hoard
OF gold and gear,
Nor jewels fine,
Nor lands, nor kline,
Nor treasure heaps of anything
Let but little hut be mine
Where at the hearthstone l may hear
The cricket sing,
And have the shine
OF one glad woman's eye to make,
For my poorsake,
Our simple home place divine
Just the wee cot-the cricket's chirr--
Love, the smiling face of her
pray not for
Great riches, nor
For vast estates and castle halls
Give me the hear the bare footballs
OF children DER
An oaken floor
New rinsed with sunshine, or be-
spread
With but the tiny coverlet
And pillow for the baby's mead;
And. pray thou, may,
The door stand open, and the day
Send ever in gentle breeze,
with fragrance from the locust trees,
And drowsy moans ofdoves, and blul
OF robin cbirps. and drone of bees
With after-hushes of the stir
OF intermingling sounds, and then
The good wife, and the smile of her
Filling the silences again
The cricket's call,
And the wee cot,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28
Missing.

Missing-so many are missing.
The old as well as the young,
The poor and the rich together,
The weak alike with the strong.
Missing-our loved ones wander,
We never know how or where,
And pass from our sight as surely
As smoke fades in the air.
Missing man it may be
A citizen famed and well known,
Who sinks in the human ocean
AS sinks in the pool stone.
Missing-our care and riches
So Vainly are used or spent:
We know that the loved ones left us,
But know not whittier they went.
Missing-at day time or night time,
And under the stars or the sun;
They vanish out of our knowledge
As seeds from an hour-glass run.
The total number of physicians
the world is estimated at 10000.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28

A party of vegetarians who were
boarding at a water-cure establish
m mt, while taking a walk in the
fields, were attacked by bull,
which chased them furiously out of
his pasture. "That's your gratitude,
is it, you great hateful things?" ex-
claimed one of the ladies, painting
with fright and fatigue. "After this
I'll eat beef three times n day."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-28

The total number of physicians in
the world is estimated at 100000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01

pole falling on his foot. He was con-
veyed to his residence, and, after only
three applications of St. Jacobs Oil, all
the swelling and pain disappeared, and
he resumed his duties.
The most substantial gift rendered
to Emma Nevada on the occasion of
her first appearance in San Francisco
was a purse of S2,000in So gold pieces,
subscribed by her old schoolmates of
Mills Seminary.
Kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pain
COLES or cramps and general debility
Knapp & Laws, agents, Hawthorne
and e. H. Langley, Coryville. Try il
and be convinced. Read advertisement
in another column.
According TO the Truekee Republican
trout have never been moe plentiful
in the Truckee River than during the
present season. Over 100000 Lounds
of trout has been shipned from Wads
worth by freight and express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
CAAaelaria Noes.

The following items are from the
True Fissure of last Saturday:
A new school house is to be built in
Fish Lake Valley.
The Holmes company has nearly
completed new ore chute from the
opening of the tenth level to the rail.
road track below ii. This will greatly
facilitate the handling of the ore taken
from the level mentioned and those
above it. Before this chute was put
into position the ore had to be placed
in cars, run about thousand feet, and
dumped INTO chute connecting with
the first Shaft level, and thence hoisted
to the surface.
There was a general demonstration
at Bellevllle on Wednesday over the
raising of the wages of the men EN-.
ployed in the mills. The old standard
OF rates has been re established and
brought out a universal manifestation
of joy amid tile blazing of bonfres and
salute of one hundred guns. The
upper mill will start on fnll time on
the first of next month. and everything
points to q still greater area of pros.
periIy in not only that but this region.
The restoration of the old rate of wages
in the mills will also silence the hint
of reduction in that of the mines, and
all is due to the presence of Alvinza
Hayward, one Of the principa, owners
in the Holmes company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
A Fight with Redskins.

The following is from the Lion
County Times: The other evening,
when the south bound train was pulling
INTO the Union depot at the Esmeralda
metropolis of Kinkead, the brakeman
found three or four drunken Piutes
hanging to the brake of box car, and
they were SO persistent that the train
had reached the suburbs of the city
before Mr.. Godmeyer could prevail
upon the dusky deadheads to allow
him to set her up Mr.. G. became
angry and piled several Of them over
board, and a band of eight OF ten
attacked him. In the meantime, Con.
ductor Dana Brown had been reading
book contained in the train boys
yellow covered library, and hal just
reached the place where solitary
horseman was seen crossing the plains
as the last refu gent rays of the setting
sun sank behind the western horizon.
Suddenly blood curdling chorus of
yells, rs if all the demons of he'll had
broken loose, arose from The prairie
grass, and smote upon the ear of the
weary traveller At this most exciting
period, Dana heard yell in earnest,
and, calling to Henry Epstein, the pea.
nut monopolist, that the train was
attacked by Apaches, bravely sprang to
The platform with brake stick in his
hand just IN time to knock two talwart
braves off into the ditch. The wary
Henry, who knows as much aboai
Indian fighting as can be learned from
Monroe or Beadle's ten.cen library,
threw five or six sticks of firewood on
top of the passenger coach and speedily
followed them. From this point of
advantage he had good view of the
conflict and was enabled 10 make every
stick tell. After about dozen Indians
had been laid out. Dana recovered
sufficiently to recollect where be was,
and the train was slowly backed into
kinkead, with no whites injured and
none of the Piutes seriously so.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
OWana Lake.

The Virginia Chronicle of March
26th says: Captain P. j. Dunno of lie
Emmets returned to the ComsiOck this
morning. As stated in the Chronicle
OF Monday, he has been with l. G. j.
Wrinkle in Inyo county the past two
weeks, engaged in surveying II tract of
land bordering on Owens Lake, extend
ing from beyond Olancha on the south
10 Keller on the north, embracing an
area of of over % miles in length. On
this land will be constructed large
vats, into which the wafer from the
lake will be pumped and left standing
until it evaperates, leaving heavy
soda deposit in the bottom. 1t is the
intention 10 eventually erect extensive
soda works on the shore of the lake.
Captain Dunno was delighted with
the country in Owens river valley and
says 1t is the finest agricultural land in
the world, but considers the settlers a
very INDECENT class. The old ene-
producing mining district of Cerro
Gordo is situated about eight miles cast
OF Kceler, on the lake in the Inyo range
of mountains. The Alexander, re.
Gently located northeast of the north
end of the lake, is operated by three
miners, who recently shipped 30 tons
of ore below tor reduction, which
Melted them $1,000. The ore goes 10
ounces an silver and 70 ounces in lead.
Owens Lake is a body OF water %
miles in length and II in breadth at lis
widest part
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01

On July Ist the following rates of
postage will so into effect: Letters
weighing an ounce may be sent for two
cents, the rate now applied to half.
ounce letters. Newspapers mailed
from the publication office, orby news
dealers, are to be taxed half rs much
as at present, or one cent per pound
instead Of two cents. The prepayment
OF ten cents additional postage will
secure the immediate delivery of a
letter in any town having 1000 or more
inhabitants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
ASSEMBLY,.


The following items are from the
Inyo Independent Of last Saturday:
Backlog has not yet entirely dis.
appeared from around Bishop Greek
few animals have recently died of
The disease.
Mr. Siansfield is accommodating ore
At iae Maxim mill IN readiness for a
start Several carloads have already
been delivered.
r. j. Dunlop came from Fish
Springs last Thursday with dab OF
bullion worth $3.50. The gold was
obtained from three tons of ore
from a claim that Dick is now pros
peciing. The ore was worked in an
arasira.
A new tunnel in the Keynut mine
struck fine body of ore lately, rhe
more this reliable mine is prospecled
the better it proves 10 be, The Keynui
has already yielded about II million
dollars anG is now in better condition
than ever before.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
~
CoRYvILLE GROUPINGS,

The Snow Bird tunnel is now in 2s5
feet.
Work in the Mount Cory mine is
progressing as usual.
Some very rich ore is being taken
out of the North Star mine.
1t is rumored that there will be a
wedding in Coryville during the month
of June.
Harry Taylor is working The Ore
fenia mine, above Coon Hollow. and
his prospects are Aattering.
Under the management of Henry
Livingston, the Silver Brick mine has
cut into fine ledge of rich ore. The
Silver Brick will soon be another
bullion producing mine of Mount Cory
District.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
The Glove Craze

The Queensbury coutaglon is spread.
ing to society in the East. A New
York dispatch says that number of
fashionable people hired Tammany
Hall, and there was a number of spIen.
did bouts. The boxes were occupied Ivy
ladies, and they took great inicres; in
the sport. Several young society lights
were knocked through the ropes, and
one was landed IN the ocheslra. Ar
exciting feature Of the affair was when
the retelee gave the fight against a
young man, his grey.haired father
sprang upon the stage, and pulling out
Il big roll of bills offered To bet $1,000
that his boy could lick any man in the
hall, and $1,000 more that the decision
was unfair. An old lady in one of the
boxes, was so excited that she wanted
to put up $500 more on the same prop
osition. she was the boys aunt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-01
An Official sinenaeal.

Sam DAVIS and Governor Adams
were having some beer one evening
and discussing The dement's Of sprees
in general. Said the Governor:
IL used 20 always grit my teeth so
hard that l would break one out every
time | went on a little jam. Every
time, sure as run too la'e, | would
break out a tooth, and | had to stop it.
| suppose | have done il thousand
times, and look at my mouth now"