davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
cuRE FOR Pills.

The first symptoms Of Piles Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately ye-
Heyed bJ an application Of DR.. Bosankoy' s
Pile Remedy Piles in ali forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum AID Riugxorn can Be permanently
cured bT The use Of this great remedy. Price
80 cents. Manufactured By the Dr. Bos2nko
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
MEDICAL.
DOCTORS
Whit T TIER!
pa East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI, and
422 LIST Ave North, Minneapolis MINI.

ga East Seventh street, st. Paul. MINI, and
422 LIST Ave. North, Minneapolis, H;an.
Regularly Graduated and legally qualified;
longer engaged In Chronic, Nervous Skin and Blood
Diseases than any physician In America. friendly
talk costs nothing II inconyenlent to visit 1s for
treatment medicines sent by mali erpress free
from observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours, a. III. to p. m.
Sunday, to 3 p m.
Nervous Prostratien, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness. MercuFial and other AZ
fections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blsod In
purities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumat isrn, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula.
Especial attention to complicated, difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from Indiscretiop. Excess or Ex-
posure. Nervousness, Debility, DiMResS Of Sight,
Perverted Vision. Defective Memory, Face Pimplee,
Melancholy Restlessness Loss OF Spirits Pains In the
Back, etc, treated with unparalleled success.
Safely privately. speedily. No change of business
Cstarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. II Is self-svident that ply
sclan paying particular attention 20 class Of cases
aitains great skill. Physicians knowing this, FIRE
aueatly recommend cases TO Dr.. Whittier, where
every known application Is res0rted to- and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and countries
are used. All treated with skill In respectful
manner. No experiments are made. Medicines
prepared in my own laboratory. On account Of the
great number Of applying. the charges kept
low often lower han others Skin and perfect cures
are important Call or write.
His Celebrated Work, 280 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed. for soc In
money erpostaze. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures
on life health, marriage disease decline. treatment.
Every question answered. Popular edition, same as
above, but paper cover. % cents by mall sealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Duluth Wheat

ckSSidA ~ tAC oASSC'
DULUTH. March ss.- Trading in wheat here
to-day was fair, the market opening on curb
before change ST closing quotations yesterday.
but regular sales At opening were sc below.
The market further declined i aud then rallied
&c and closed steady aud quiet. Noon call board
No. hard. March, sOic; May. 81 Nc; June.
SsSe; No northern, March, sc asked: May,
SiLc; No. 2 hard, June, s2Ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
FINANCIAL.
New York

Speti1I % The GIooe-
New YoRk. March aS.-At the stock ex-
change the market opened steadily al 1s94
higher. the latter for s.. Paul. This stock
appeared 10 be well held aud rose during the
first hour to 70A. Laekawanra Vas also
strong aud lively. selling up during The fore
noon to I01. Pacific Mail improved TO 5sx.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW York. March 2s.-The feature in the
mining market was the selling OF Standard Con-
solidated and decline in the price to 10591i0.
Aside from this the market was dull and heavy
Horn Silver sold at 255, Navajo ITO, Plymouth
1917, Red Elephant O2, Bulwer SO, Eureka $50
and Consolidated California & Virginia As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

CLEVELAND. March 2s.-Petroleum was quiet !;
standard white 10, &c.
PrrrssUEs, March 2s.-Petroleum was quiet
but steady: certificates opened at s2Ac, declined
TO SIC, and closed AZ 81 &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Family Retain Market.

Batter Cheese and Egz-PIjces qaoted by
George ThaeI- Jr-. city market room 2-Fzrra-
ers fancy creamery, 25e; farmers creamery
&c; dairy, s0c: eoGntry roll. l2Gi5e; cooking
batter, I0Gfec- Cheese-Fzrcy, fill cream isc
fnll cream i5c. Eggs-Courtry, fresh tested,
I5e dozen.
Groceries a. quoted By Nx-risse Micaa1d
CT! = srksi: SEgz<s - Cat loaf- Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
San Francisco Mining.
SAN FRAycIsco, March 2s.-Nining stock
closed here to-day "a follows:
New York Money.

NEW YORK March ss.-Money easy st
per cent. closing at I. Prime mercantile
paper 41s5 per cent. Sterling exchange. bank
ers' bills dull at sAs4H; do. ex- demand
81 Ssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
OTHER MARKETS.
whisx1

CHICAGO, March 2s.-whisky was steady and
unchanged at si.15.
C1scrssArI, March 2s.-Thisky, steady at
E.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
st. Paul Live Stock .

Cattle-The demand for cattle was very light,
and transactions were made at unchanged
vaus. One car was received and two cars were
held over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
NJ. Dnran,s Rannrtx

ST. PAUL March 2s.-The following quotations,
giving the range of the markets during the day,
were received by N Doran. Commission Mer
chant;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
london Moner ana sto.k..

LONDON. March as.-Tse following are the
closing quotations here to-day:
Consols- niiaoss Central Tss X
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by A. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. Fl. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boyden, 323 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wabasha
street, opposite post Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
TurDentine.
PafrOIenm-

WILMINGTON. Y. c., March 23.-Turpentine Il
ouiet at 28hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

Money. 90 13-16ttPenn. CENTRAL. $3.50
US. 4s........ .124ss Reading. ........ s
Erie. ....:...... 1sk Canadian Pacific. 3s&
Erie seconds. SIX Mil. 6 st. Paul.. 71ss
n. Y. Central a3N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Figures Compared.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the cad on change
March 20, 1884. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

For the relief and prevention
THE EysTAssI II Is APPLIED, Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sciatl-
ca, Coughs. Colds, Weak Back,
Stomach, and Bowels. Shooting
Pains, Sumbness, Hysteria.
Female Pains, Palpitation,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, and
Eyioemics, use COLLINS PLAs-
TEzs ian ELECTRIC BATTERY
PozoUs PLAsTxE) and laugh At
There.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
SNEEZE!
Complete Treatment with Inhaler. $1.GO.

One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. in one pack
age. may now be had Of all druggists for sl.O0.
Ask for SASYoRDs RADIc1LCCEE.
1.-The only absolute specific we know Of
He'd. Timer. 'sThe best we have found in g life
time Of suffering. '-Rsc. DR.. BtggiH, Boston
After long struggle with Catarrh the RADICAL
CUgE has conquered. 'f-ReU. 5. W. N0nros, Leu-
istur1h, Pa. 81 have rot found case that it
did not relieve at once. ''-AndrsC Ire, MaHctes-
ter. Mas.
p.. r,.w,,S frt.,nfe,I n T,os+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
SNEEZE!

SNEEZE, until your
head seems ready 10
fly off: until your
nose and eyes dis
charge excessive
quantities Of thin, ir-
ritating, wateryfiuid
until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat.
This is an Acute Ca
tarrh, and is instant
ly relieved by a Elm
gle dose, and perma-
I SAEFO.D's RADICAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

Hogs-They are in active demand while the re- e.
ceipts are light. Fifty-six head, averaging 161
| lbs, were sold at $4.25,
Sheep-In steady request, and the
market is very firm at quotations. No receipts
| to report.
| Average. Price.
Choice. .115@13O 81 25@4 s5
| ooou.. lVo(UllV ooVDf ~
Fair. Observation-Disclosures. S5@100 25@3 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

The receipts Of cattle were liberal for
Saturday. Big, heavy, fat steers sold
equally as well IS for any day during the
week. aud medium sorts were rejected aud
shade lower Butchers and Gamers stock
wasin active demand With al advance Of Is
20 e5 cents during the week. Receipts Of
cattle for The week were about IS, 900, aud
an equal number ID estimated for next week.
Receipts Of hogs were light, trade slow and
values about cents lower than a. the clcse
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
Plleebetis.

My wife has been suffering for
seven long years with what the
physicians called inflammation of
the veins. l tried doctors time
and again, without deriving any
benefit whatever.
At the suggestion of my drug
gist, j. G. Hightower, | was in
duced to to try Swift's Specific,
which in all incredible short time
restored her to perfect health. l
might say a great deal more about
the medicine, and will say that it
ought to be in every house. 1t is
cheap doctor; having saved me
hundreds of dollars.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
Relief from Catarrh.

Prof. w. P. johnson, Principal
of the Public Schools in Benton,
Arkansas, under date Of March
IL, writes:
This certifies that I have been
a sufferer from Catarrh for nearly
Is years, being portion of the
time incapacitated from attend
ing to my business. Tried num-
ber Of most eminent physicians
North and South; spent over $500.
L was partially deaf, a quantity of
bones resembling fish scales came
out Of my nose and head, and /
was at one time reduced to 70
pounds. Ten bottles of S. S. S.
cured me sound and we'll, and /
am so to-day. It's the best blood
purifier | have ever used.
w. ?. JOHNSON.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
N Saturday Night Scene i'm the
City.

New York Mercury.
AS stood upon a corner
On Saturday eventide,
In a section of the city
Where strong Labor's ranks abide.
ripped along youthful matron
AT light and gladstone pace,
And knew her home was happy
by the smile upon her face.
Heeding not the noisy gamins,
VINO made bedlam of the street.
NOR runs poor besotted victims,
Staggering on uncertain feet.
inward irlpped she, bright and cherry.
Doing good housewives part,
While her happy face reflected
The great gladness of her heart.
Alb, that smile, how much it told me.
Love and industry and care,
And almlsband who had fastened
Home, its pure delight to share,
Bringing with him his weeks earnings,
Not cent spent at the tap;
And her smile and kiss his guerdon
} AS he flung it IN her lap.
Lightly swung a market basket
Az her side with charming grace,
While her pocketbook distended
Did her other hand embrace?
what happy night is this not!
What Sunday it will be!
Peace and plenty, ioy and pleasure
hest and comfort good to see.
Listen! from the Golden Eagle"
Come the shouts of drunken brawl:
Hark! the hiss of pistol bullet
Muttered oath-deep groan-and falli
And they brought his ghasty body
10 his home so wretched-bare-
suffering wife and starving children
What Sunday of despair.
View the pictures, read the lesson
Choose the sober workman's hearth:
He's more king and less slave
Than any king on earth;
For earth with kings can well dispense,
But not with honest toll;
A gaudy weed is yonder prince
This workman is the soil.
IS. CASSIDY.
That husband loves his wife
and works to make her happy, and
as it was said of Andrew jackson,
respects all women because his
wife is of the sex. Such men are
born gentlemen. The reverse pic
ture in the foregoing poem is the
Of every populous city.
Still the pious mothers in Isreal
continue to send missionaries to
China. And by the by, there was
a curious display of missionary
over the body of a Chi
naman shot the other day by a
drunken Caucasian, on the part of
parsons, old ladies and young la
dies. A portion of the funeral
ceremony was Christian, another
portion paganl Compromise of
compromises truly No such fuss
would have been made over the
coffin Of a white man. Send your
into the heart of this
great metropolis, Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Aminadab Sleek. There are
white sinners in abundance.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02

The swish of the reaper is
heard in the land, and the heads
of ripened cereals are falling. The
Sumter Republican says: Mr..
Tom Morgan reaped his wheat
last Thursday, and will make
twenty bushels to the acre. He
planted the purple stalk variety,
and says it makes the best and
largest yield of any wheat he ever
planted. Mr.. Nose McGarrah also
cut wheat on Thursday, and will
make good crop. The wheat
growers Of this section report the
best crop made in many years.
The oat crop is not so good, hut
will be enough to help out of
trouble.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
A THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND,
Who Wouldn't Eat Buscuit Because
His Wife Couldn't.

A Webster county Granger
went to the railroad meeting in
Americus this week and put up at
one of the leading hotels of the
city. At breakfast he took a seat
at the table and looking wearily
around at his companions, said:
"Boys, by grabs, l don't feel
like eaten all these good vittles,
and the old woman and children
over yonder in Webster even want
sugar to 60 in their coffee. No, I
won't cat biscuit while Marian has
to eat corn bread, and as to ham,
it don't agree with poor man, no
how. BY grab, if I only had a
poue of corn bread and slice of
briled side [ could eat it, but it's
no use talking, [ can't come it, at
least not without a drink Of whis-
Ky"
Here the Granger felt for his
hip pocket and pulled out small
dark flask, such as is commonly
carried in dry counties, and turn
ing it up took two or three swal-
lows of its contents, after which
he looked more reconciled to his
fate. At this moment waiter
approached and handed the Gran
ger dish of eggs.
"Now, by grabs, you strike me
in a weak place. IL there is any
thing in the world that Mariar has
it's eggs; so here goes" Saying
which, the Granger proceeded to
do Justice to at least one article
of food placed before him, and it
Mariar could only have seen how
self-sacrifcing old hayseed was
she would try to convince her
neighbors that she had the best
husband in Webster county
Lumpkin Independent.
"The News and Advertiser will
do a good work if it can prevent
men from alluding to their wives
on the hotel registers of the coun-
tiy as "ladies." Everywhere it is
"John'Smith and lady, says the At
lanta Constitution. While this pa
per doesn't expect to be able to
accomplish such a good result, it
hopes, with the aid fits powerful
Atlanta friend, to do something in
that direction. Wives have much
to bear in this world,and as a rule
they are entitled to have their re-
lation publicly acknowledged 10
speak plainly, John Smith, SHADY
may not be John Smiths wife
There is vexation and sacrifice
enough in being Mrs. John Smith
TO entitle the good woman to the
small compensation growing out
nf q public recognition of the fact
that she is the wife of her hts
band. There are married dudes
Ethat can'tsee it in that light but
the position taken is none the less
correct on that account. Albany
News. -
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
lawyer; where do you intend to

settles"
Father" said George, 81 in
tend to go to Augusta, and locate
there and enter ON my profess
sion"
"You had better look out,
George" said his father, "for you
will have to meet some big law
yers at Augusta"
81 know that, father" said
George, "but l intend to make a
living and reputation in Angus
ia, and | do not fear the big law
yers that are there"
1t is hardly necessary to say
that George" did make a living.
and, not only that, but money and
reputation besides. A man who
never doubts himself nine times
out of ten will be success.
TEXAS NOT A BREAKFAST HOUSE.
Mr.. oettigru, of Charleston, S.
c., had a claim before the Georgia
Legislature. Ii was known as
the Treazvant claim for some war
supplies. The State for num-
ber of years refused to pay the
claim, thinking that it should be
paid by the Federal Government.
Mr.. Pettigru was indefatigable
in presenting h1s case to the legis-
lature, and in time the claim was
paid, but not with interest.
It was in 1850 he was in Mil
ledgeville urging his claim. At
the hotel at which he stopped DIR.
Robert E. Martin, Clerk of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, was
boarding. DIR. Martin looked and
dressed very much like one of our
substantial planters. and Mr.. Pet
tigru so thought him, not know
ing him.
It SO happened that Mr.. Petit
CRU and DIR. Martin were sitting
by the fire one morning, and Mr..
p, to be social, began talking
about farming in South Carolina.
Said he to DR.. Martin, "Our farm
ers have a grass that they call the
nut grass, and when it gets into
their fields there is no getting rid
of it., I have known it to be so
bad that it drove some of our
farmers to Texas to get rid of it,"
"To Texas" said DR.. Martin,
who was a great humorist and
story teller. "Why, sir, Texas
would not be a breakfast housel
We have a grass in Georgia called
the Bermuda grass, and when it
gets into the fields of our farmers
l have known it to drive some of
them to h--ll to get rid of it, s
Mr.. Pettigru asked him his
name, and when told DR.. Martin,
he took hlm by the hand and said;
81 have often heard of you as a
good story teller. My name is
Pettigru, of South Carolina.
"Why, Mr.. Pettigru," said DR.,
Martin, Il have often heard of
you and your witty sayings, and
enjoyed them very much" From
that time they were fast friends
and genial companions.
MR. PETTIGRU AND THE LUNATIC
asylum
: A good story is told Of Mr.. Pet
tigru during the secession excite
ment in South Carolina. He was
at Columbia during the conven-
ton that took South Carolina out
of the Union. Mr.. P. was a Union
man and exerted his influence to
get South Carolina to act with
moderation.
Some one who wanted to visit
the lunatic asylum asked Mr.. Pet
tigru where he could find it.
"Lunatic asylum, sir; lunatic
asylum! Why, sir, you are in the
lunatic asylum. All South Caro-
lima is a lunatic asylum
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
DOdging the Question.

i. We would ask the Atlanta Con
stitution, says the Athens Banner,
"a Il in favor of still further taxing
tbe white people OF Georgia to ed
neste negroes. This is the real is
sus now before the people, and it
cannot be lodged by talking about
aeleyating the standard of illitera-
A." etc. The colored race has
been free now for twenty years,
and dis high time these people
"psddle their owpcanoe"a and cease
10 be a burthen upon the whites.
We affirm that the present free
school system of Georgia is a farce
An outrage upon the tax payers
"a serious drawback to the ad-
yancement and education of the
white children, and the only class
benefited by it is the negroes.
We are willing to leave the
ouestion to the decision of the
white teachers of Georgia, and de-
fy the. Constitution to mail them
a circular letter asking their opin-
ion. Nows if.that paper viii, ,sug-
cest any means by which the mon
ey taken from white tax payers
shall go to the education of the
white children. and vice versa
with the negroes, then we are
heart and soul with the scheme.
We would like to see every child
in Georgia sent to school ten
months out of the year, free of in-
dividual cost to the parent, but let
the race that dances pay the fid-
dler. In clarke county, while the
whites pay nine-tenths Of the tax.
es, the blacks get more than
double share of the free school
tundi Hundreds of white chill
dren are kept at home, to grow up
in ignorance, while the young Af-
ricans are being educated at the
expense Of their labor! This is a
fair sample of the workings of the
present free school system of
Georgia, and are we not right in
denouncing it an outrage, fraud
and farce?
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
Prayer In a Jury Room.
Baltimore American,

Baltimore American.
The right of prayer in jury
room, so far az is known, has new
er been questioned in this coun-
try until recently, when the ques-
ton was raised In Kansas court.
The jury, after the evidence was
all in, retired. and opened its de-
liberations with prayer. The ver-
dict rendered was in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendants coun-
sci hearing of the prayer, moved
to have the verdict set aside on
the ground of undue influence
exercised by one of the jurymen
by means of public prayer in the
jury ROOM" He did not object to
private prayer, but he says that
zone long practiced in the WELD
ing of this subtle influence can
play upon the feelings and judg-
ment of his weaker people; and
the more gifted in prayer the
leader is, the more powerful will
be his influence" The Supreme
Court is now considering this
point, and its decision will b.
awaited with interest.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
Peabody Institute for 1885.

One teachers Institute will be
held this year in the city of Allan
ta commencing July 9th and
continuing four weeks. All the
teachers of the State of every
grade are invited, as are also
school officers and all other citi-
zenS interested in educational
latters. There will be separate
Ildings and accommodations
L the colored teachers, but the
ane instructors serving the white
aaehers willtsach them also.
Special arrangements will be
made with the hotels and board
ing houses, and liberal rates will
be given by the railroad. The
State School Commissioner will
take great pleasure in furnishing
to all who may address him for
1Tprther. information a printed
statement giving full details.
Its intended that this Institute
shall be far in advance of any
ting heretofore seen in Georgia,
In the large attendance which is
eIpected,and in the number of IN
S'ructors and lecturers on special
topics.
Ihe State School Commissioner
will be in charge of the Institute
ana will regularly give instruction
IN the school laws of the State.
Superlntendent w. H. Baker of
savannah, . Superintendent B. M.
1e''ler Is of Macon, Superintendent
nF' Station of Atlanta, and
!, PRESIDENT ]. Harris Chappell, of
Tue Alabama State Normal Col
Nge, will be the instructors in
"nat may be termed the regular
":'Snches, VIZ: Spelling, Read
-HS' fenmanship, Grammar, Ge-
Os'aphy and Arithmetic. These
son'iemen, u' by long experience, as
"0ii Us by natural qualifications,
"'' eqlnently fitted for the work
assigned them. There will also
" instruction given in the Natu-
~ ~ :. sciences, in the higher Mathe-
natics, etc.
a distinguished corps of in
'uuctors have been secured in
special subjects. Among these
r'' Nev. DIR. II. II. Tucker of At
10 ,@nta' "a Prof H A. Scomp of Emo
y y, college, President J. H. Car
9 SSle' e LII. D., of Wofford College,
D D. w. Drs. Croft and Phillips of
W. ,SpaSylvania, specialists of high
u tpOte. and Hon. j. P. Wicker
ra'l' LII. d., of Lancaster, Penn,
sn Ian OF Worldwide reputation
+0nS educational men.
a our high school teachers are
w. ssta sstly invited to attend. Teach
W. w. Institutes, sooner or later,
~ IuS' become permanent feature
Dr'n. rorr educational system. By
4 tasal taaallng : themselves of the advan-
Oifs iH's 81 offered now to teacher-pu-
ar ,' .nIey will be better qualified
6sOa rue work to which many of,
eII Tu will themselves be hereafter
"'o as Institute Instructors.
81, GUsTAvUs j. Orr,
S'ato School Commissioner.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02
An Unfortunate Switchman.

Switchman Schults was caught
by the wheel of o locomotive yes
terday, AMI was instantly killed.
A similar accident befell him last
year.-Cologne Gazette.
He had better give up the busi-
ness. Some day he'll get hurt.
The Dawson journal., 1885-07-02

"One angle. more in heaven"
is what Butler county tombstone
says. Maybe that is t. remind us
We are all worms.