davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

One of the strangest cases on ret ord
of death by blood poisoning is repor.ed
from the Hupewell neighborhood. in this
County. Last Saturday Joseph Living,
II II year old boy, ditd of diPtberia. but
before bis death be was attacked with Z
bleeding at the nose. His sister, Mn.
Samuel Puckett, was attending him.
Mrs. Puckett had recently cut one of her
finger. and the wound was still raw, and
while she was waiting 'on the sufferer
same of the blood from bis nose fell upon
her hands, one drop getting into the cut
ON her finger. The next day, she wan
taken violently i'll and physician Was
summoned to attend her, but all his
efforts t, relieve her su1erings were in
vain. Mrs. Puckett continued to grow
worse until last Tuesday evening, when
abe died. The physician who attended
Mrs Puckett says that she died Of blond
poisoning, caused by the drop of blood
getting into the cut on her finger
Charlotte Obsrvx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

il our editorial in reply to Ar. Clink.
.eales last week, in quoting bis extract
sfson.S the 2srd Psalm, the printers lett
sout m the word syet." The sentence as We
sonoted it from Mr.. Olinkscales should
h.vp read ayes though ! walk in death
dark vale sst I will fear no ill" Our
rem remarks. & were made upon the sentence as
quoted above:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

One of the Chicago papers pabllshea
An article announcing that brigade oil
Irish sympathizers is to be formed for
service against England in the soudan,
iand that it will be oaicered BY leading
Confederate and Union officers, with
Gen. Fl,zbugh Lee as Chief Commander
The friends of Gen. Lee laugh at this
canard as .upremely ridiculous. They
say that Gen. Lee is not only not going
as dynamite commander to the Soudan.
! but that he will be the next Democratic
Governor Of Virginia. He Is immensely
popular in his native State, and all fac
tious of the party have agreed upon him
Is the party's candidate for Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

The South Carolina delegation in Con.
sress are having some difficulty in ar.
ranging m { basis for the division OF the
Federal patronage in this State. II has
been 80 long since orr Representatives
have had any control over Federal ap.
;uo,intments il this State that it is not to
;be wondered thst they are 9 little green
N managing the business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

Gen. =. q. Walthall, Congressman
sBarksdale aud Congressman Singleton.
are anxious 10 be appointed to Senator
.amuaar's seat in the United staies Senate
in IN case he coca into the Cabinet. We
Hone Presideut Cleveland will put Judge
Thurman In his cabinet. he is 9 grand
.old man and would make an able and
sssfo adviser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

Some atatician reports that Of the sew
enty six United States Senators thirty !.
two are professors Of religion, Of whom
sixteen sre Presbyterians. Thus it will.
,be l seen a.. that the non: professors have q
majority over all ll,y,Strelve, and Of the
professors Of religion the Presbyterians:
have exactly one half.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

The propriety OF the appointment OF
s.enorrapher for this Circuit cannot
longer be questioned. There is no doubt
that this officer greatly expedites the
business of the Court, and saves to the
several Counties an amount largely in
excess of his salary. In addition to this,
there is an accuracy which canuo. be At
tained BY most men who attempt to- take
down testimony in long hand Our
Representatives are entitled to the thanks
Of the people for giving to this Circuit
al Office which is both economical aud
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

ID Mr. Clinkscales' article last week.
the printers made him say that Mr..
.scndday arranged with Mr. Rucker to
put Anderson in the Abbeville bill. II
should Il & have read with Mr.. Parker. We
make ne this correction in justice to Mr.
.Clinkecales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

The Republicans who have been IN
.poxsr Rel iorthe past twenty -four years must
Sisel very lonely today, as they are for
sthe first time out Of business. They
have had their day, for the Democratic
3 party has come to stay for the next guar
ster; OF 8 century at tleast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
NOTICE,

r HAVE Fixtures by which Windows
i can be operated for ventilation cheap
er and better than weights can be applied
TO any Window. Come and rec it. !
know you will want yolr Windows A1sd
before the heated term.
w. B. BEACHAM,
Depot st., Anderson, 8. G..
Feb q, 1885 80 sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

Clarke County, Georgia. has just voted
! Id favor Of prohibition by good 'nsjor.
!. .i.y. The City Of Athens is the County
J seat of Clarke, and the friends Of pro-.
Shibiiions are jubilant over the victory.
! Anderson will shake hands with Clarke
before long.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

Tbenewspspers outside Of Georgia are
severely criticisipg Senator Browns vote
Is m confirm Emory speer a, Judge Of the
ssouthern District Of Georgia, but the
leading q papers in, that State endorse bis
s action. We had hoped to see speer de-.
sfsa.ed, but if the people Of Georgia can
stand ii, 2 we suppose that other people
need not.be alarmed By tie confirmation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

The silver men. in the House the other
sday declined to take up Mr.. Randall's
,snti.silyer clause in the appropriation bill
81 ! vote Of lls to 14s. This defeats for
the present President Cleyelsnd's re.
commenda.iopsi relative to tho suspension
,of silser coinage, and ia . decided victo-
tv.f for the silver.men. The best business
interests Of the West and South felt that
7it would not be safe to cut off the fou
Iof the standard dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

eaeisnt. Judge oo.hran has also shown
good judgment in bis appointment to
this Office, as Mr. d. Wyatt Aiken, Jr /,
the appointee for this Circuit, is thor.
oughly .versed and accomplished 10 the
business of his profession, and both writes
and reads stenogrsphy With great facility.
Heis courteous and pleasant gentleman,
and gives entire satisfaction to, our bar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
Do You Want a Mule Colt 2

THE undersigned has No l JACK,
i. which he will stand this season at
his residence near Mt. View, Abbe.ille Co.
This is chance for per. ons des lin to
raise Mule uts. 1t you .l,s re the stry ces
of the Jack, write nr call on me
JOHN J. PRICE.
Mt. View, Abbevilie Co., 8. O.
March s, I8Se ~ u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
President Arthur. has called an extra
session Of the Senate to consider execu'
tive matters on the 6fth Of March inst.

Hon. Daniel Manning has resigned
The presidency Of the National Bank in
Albany, which is interpreted to mean
that be is to be the Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Cleveland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
NOTICE,

ITO the SGperviaors of Roads
\ and Bridges for the <Oun-
ty Of Anderson, d, Ct You and
each Of you are hereby notified to have the
Roads under your charge put In good con-
dition during the month of March as re-
quired by law.
]. JAMESON, Chm'n.
A. y. NORRIS,
w. J. ROBBINS,
Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., g. G.
March 8, 1885 81 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
CARP FOR SALE.

Nov is your time to buy Carp. will
IN sell them at my pond on McDnfIle
Street on Monday and Tuesday the second
and third days Of March. at the following
prices Quo year old, 81 to cas. each;
Two years, Is to so CUB. each: yearsp 81 50
each. ANDY BROWN,
Anderson, 9. @.
Feb ~, 1885 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
CENTENNIAL YEAR.
THE
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
Ono Hundred Years Old.

TEE AraUsrA CHRONICLE was established In
1885, but Is .till young. vigorous and progressive,
and fully up tu all the requirements OF trs,-class
newspaper. Denieci attic III politics. honest aud
fearlcss i'd the advocacy Of all good nieasurrs-ths
organ Of nc ring clique, IL has no friends to re-
ward or enenies 10 punish. The pu. pose Of the
CHRONICLE is TO advance the general good aud
support such mezsu ss as will inure tu TIE moral,
sUGi2l educational aud material advancement Of
the state aud country.
The columns vi the CHRONICLE arc free from
the taint oil s-nsationallsm aud the dsprayity On.
geuuer.d bI immora publications.
Oar tsleBraphlc news service 10 full and COM
ple,e. The CHRONICLE contains IN average Of
nine Thousand words per dsy from tho New Ysrk
Associated gress. This service is supplemented BY
specials from 0Hr able ard talented Correspondents
at Atlanta and Columbia, who are ndgiatlgable In
their IsbUrs u give our readers the Etest aevs and
the most interesting letters.
Our accomplished and bril- liant associate Mr..
James T. Eandal, of the editurisl stsH sends our
readers his graphic and Interesting letters from
Washington during the session vi Congress.
The CHRuEIcLE publishes tho full teiegraphie
service Of the New York Associated Prsea.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, 500
McruluY Edition, 1000
Evening EDITOR, mos...........--........... SO
Evening Ed tion, 900
woskly Edition, 8 nus ........... e. .......... Is
Weekly Edition, LIS
SunoAy thrunlcle, 200
..Ihe EVENING CHRONICLE Is the largest aud
CHI apesl Dsiiy Paper In the South, IVA it publishes
all the treg, aphic news and all lhdl news vi the
morning paper, aud 10 sent to subscribers At ak
dollars per year.
The V AEkLY Is now ten psss paper, but In
April It will be twelve pag.g-H cvuEans. II Is
flied with important news.
Inc SUNDAY CHRONICLE Is a large eight page
paper, Aud contains hity-six column. Of matter.
Specimen copies free.
Address
CHRONICLE & CONsTITUTIONALIsT.
PATRICK WALSH, President
Augusta. Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby notified to re-
II move all obstructions from 6tr"ams
running through their lands during the
present month. Failing 80 to do they will.
upon complaint made TO the County Conn
missi0nors, be dealt with according TO law.
j. JAM ESON, Chm'n.
A. o NORRIS.
W. J. ROBBINS.
Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., 8. G.
March 8. 1888 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05

Thomas Bullitt Harrison, of Balti.
more, bas for number of years been
one of tho most daring operators in cot.
ton in tho Uuited States. H. was noted
for his recklessness, as he seemed always
willing to stake all be had on turn iu
the market tn win or lose fortune. lie
had recently lost 5000 900, which uub2l
auced his mind He knew that on
Wednesday bis friends would make an
examination Of his mental condition
With the intention of sending him to an
asylum. This so euraged him that he
cut his throat from ear To ear, and when
his friend. endesv0red 70 stop the hrw Of
blood he tore the wound open with bis
hands and died in short time.
The South Carolina Senators aud
REPRESENTATIVE held a conference to
consult about the Offices in this State or
Saturday.
Mr.. Elias Day, OF Pickens County,
is preparing to plant vineyard ID will
sci out two acres in vines this spring.
mfr. T. L. Robertson, of Twel We
Nile River, Plcken, C,unty, kille two
hundred aud fifty robins one day last
week.
During the recent snow tho wolves
came over from Nor,h Caro- ina to the
South side of the Blue Ridge in PIcktns
County. 1t is suppo,ed that hunger
drove them out.
Il lady in the St. Pal community
says she has uue of the best husbands
imaginable. During a thund st7rm,
she says, he will do anything she " nts
him to do A. long d. the stnrm lasts but
he changes very quickly when 1t pwses
over.-Ne,cbsrry O6scrrer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-05
Feb %, Is!
w. H. ROSS,

DENTAL SURGEON.
WILL open an Office at Anderson c. H
w in March, 1855, and will be prepared
TO execute all operations-Surkical and
Notwithstanding to the profession Of
Dentistry.
Jan ~, 1855 2S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
preiie Ger an5eieen.

Sober 3on Der Spalte per Sabr ....$16.0o
6Wonate $1,000
Monate s 6 90
2oeal Nott3en.
Sir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Raurt, has
erftemal 10 9ents, Die nd9ften Wtale 5 Gents.
9eiratbs. unS Sobesan,ei9en NIT Spra1
$3.50, obne Sprud $1.00.
ausuGrtise anSeie.n miHen porausbesablt pahes.
an3eisen fir Yicnies, 2otter;en, gIiidsipieIe
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. Sir9e ~;uuioer, fias
ben feline gufnabme.
Mn3eiSen fenoe taar fpdteffenS
Wonta8 Nor8en eth.
Job.0rbeiten aler 1rt prompt uno
bilis auseefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Guba.

Sapauna, 80. DEG. Der Sbsrif
gsriban, wsIder neuli3 IN benz gesirte
pon Wanicarasua sinen gufitanb an3usets
tsln psriu9t bate, 1T gum Gobe usurtbsiIt
worbsn. Der Btidof bes SprensslS uers
wsnbst iid Bel ben 8ebOrben nm feline gsa
Snabisuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

brsi minber wibtise Yuntte ansenommsn
wOrotn 1T. Temps, vYaris" rnb SIS
berte" ipre9en fi9 iiber Trepcinet's grfolse
in Der Beilesuns Der uabasaifi9en Birz
rem iebr anerfennenb aus.
Baris, %. De;. SIS bsiBt, baB Der
Marines unb Colonial iniiter Nbmiral
@aliber feline Gntlaiiuns na9seiudt bat,
neil Der Winiitsrprdiibent BriHon isinen
gnti1luB, stn bslonbsrss Colonial Minis
iterium gu erri3ten, ~tunbseseben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Gina, 90. Deg. Der Sbsrit &eIspie,
Der Gibrer Der Ssleias'i9en Gruppsn, bat
bic Yoridldse Der seseawdrtisen &ssies
runs anssnommen unb ale SeinoieIisfeis
ten inS besnbet. Seine Sruppsu iinb
aeitern frisolid bier einseridt unS werSen
balb aufsslSit wsrbsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22

THERE WAS case Of assault and bat.
terry before one of the justices the other
day, and witness with black eve,
several strips of court plaster across his
nose and one ear badly Topped over, was
asked by the defendants lawyer If he
saw Brown strike White.
Cant say as I did, he replied.
Did you see the whole affair p
Mostly
We'll, how was it?'
We'll, Smith and me sor on the rea.
per talkin' evolution. Jones and Green
sot on the grass talkin'religion. Brown
and White sot by the edge of the straw
stack disputin on politics. Three or
four boys was in the barn gettin' up a
dog fghC.'
'Yes-go on.'
'Fust 1 know'd, somebody called
somebody else liar. Next | know'd
evolution, religion, politics and fighting
dogs was a.rolling over each other on
the grass, and every man kicking and
biting and hitting away for all he wus
wuth.'
But did you see Brown strike
Whitep'
Can't say as did
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
Smith Had MisjudRed Her.

There were half dozen of them hold
ing down as many chairs In. suburban
drug store the other evening. when the
talk changed to .tramps. thieves and
burglars, and Smith said:
We'll, now. but I'd like to try al ex-
pertinent. am little skittish about
these desperadoes, and Mrs. Smith
knows 1t and takes advantage to brag
about her own courage. She says she'd
lust like to find a tramp on the door
step who refused to dust when she
ordered him to.
'Well?' asked one.
well, suppose one of you rig up and
60 to the front door and demand some
thing to eat, and be mighty impudent
about it. It will give her scare and
stop her Dragging
The crowd fell in with the idea and
one OF the men donned an old hat and
coat and fixed up as tramp. Ten min
utes later he was knocking at the side
door, while Smith and his friends were
posted across the street.
It wasn't over two minutes after the
tramp's first knock before he come out
of the yard. He came over the fence.
He was in such hurry that he ran
thirty rods before he could bring up
When Smith and the others reached
him he had his hat off and was feeling
of his head and gritting his teeth te
keep back groan.
'Well' said Smith, what did you dol
Told her wanted a hot supper p.
d. a.
And what did she sayp'
'She asked whether I would have
bone turkey or fricassed chicken, and
while was trying to make up my mind
she kicked me on rhe shin, struck me
on the head with a club, aud pushed mt
off the steps all at the same time
And every one Of the group looked
back and saw Mis-. Smith on the walk il
front of the house, apparently waiting
for somebody's return, and each mar
gasped out:
well, I'll be kazooed u
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
Hair Growing on the Dead.

MCCoNNELLsTowN, Pa. Oct. 9.-Two
years ago William A. Walters was bur-
led in the stone Chapel Cemetery, in
Woodcock Valley, Huntington county.
The other day the body was exhumed
to Williamsport for reinterment. When
the coffin was reached by the diggers
they discovered that ir had sprung at
the joints, and out of the crevices the
the.hair on the skull protruded in all
directions. On opening the casket the
hair on the head was found to measure
eighteen inches, the whiskers eight
inches, and the growth on the breast
six inches. Notwithstanding the body
had been cleanly shaved when prepared
for burial. A similar instance occur
red in 1882 at the Cassville Cemetery /.
fifteen miles from here. Upon exhum-
ing the remains of Jacob Cresswell, the
skeleton, which had been buried for ten
years had hair on it ten or twelve inch
es in length and as firm as during life.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
DR.. Blister Gets Mad.


Kosciusko NJ urphy will not send 70.
DR.. Blister in case of sickness. DR..
Blister was Dragging about bis profess
ion and complaining that 1t was not
properly appreciated.
''That's so /; don't think the press
treats you doctors right" said Muir
ply.
"You are correct, sir. We get all
manner of abuse from these would be
humorists of the press. Almost every
paper contains some slur at the doc
TORS"
1T is not the ed:tor's sins of COM
mission as much as it Is his sins of O.
mission that am alluding to now. /
refer to the outrageous manner in
which you are Systematically neglect
ed"
Neglected |"
"Yes, neglected. When a man is
married the newspapers invariably give
the name Of the clergyman who per-
forms the ceremony, but when he dies
the name of the doctor who attends
him is usually omitted in the obituary
notice. The doctor does as much to
facilitate things as the preacher, so I
don't see why he is snubbed in thai
way. Ieras SJtings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
Tricks on the Track.
Danger from which Engineers Save
the Public and Themselves.
From The Railway Review.l

From The halfway ReVleW.I
One who is accustomed to railway
travelling can scarcely realize how
much he is dependent for safety upon
the engineer. Added to the RESPONSE
bility of their station, engineers are
also in constant danger of accidents
caused by the tricks of jealous rivals.
This rivalry, it is said, sometimes
prompts to the doing of utterly mean
tricks. A Nickle Plate engineer after
his very first trip was laid off because
he had "cut out" all the bearings OF
his engine. He was reinstated, how
ever, after he proved that some rival
had filled has oiling can ,cith emery.
Another new engineer was suspected
for burning out the tiues of his boiler.
Through grief at the loss of his posi-
ton he died, and then a conscience
stricken rival confessed that he had
pa oil in the tank so that it foamed
and showed water at the top gauge
when in reality there was scarcely a
quart in the boiler
These intense jealousies, together
with the terrible anxiety incident to
their work, has terribly straining eff
feet on the nerve, and statistics tell us
that, though Locomotive Engineers
may look strong and vigorous, they
are not all a hearty class. Ex-Chiet
Engineer A. S. Hampton, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, (Div. 143) was one of those
apparently hearty men, but he says !;
"The anxiety, strain and jolting came
near finishing me-
The Locomotive Engineers Broth
erhood has 900 members and 24O
divisions. It's headquarters is in
Cleveland, Ohio, where Chief Engin-
eer Arthur for twenty years has ex-
ercised almost dictatorial sway. 1t
was organized in August, 1868, by
the employees of the Michigan Gen.
trail 1t has given nearly two million
dollars to the widows and orphans of
deceased members.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
Rules for Health.

The Philadelphia board of health
have issued these hints In pamphlet
form for distribution
Thorough ventilation of dwellings
is essential to the health of the occu-
pants. Observe strict clean illness In
your person and clothing. Battle dai.
ly, If you have the convenience IL not,
wash freely with cold water erery day.
Change your u:dergarments daily, or
as frequently as your circumstances
will admit. BE moral. regular In your
habits OF life. meal. exercise and sleep.
Be careful to dress comfortable tor the
season, avoid the night air as much
as possible, aud when Tins exposed put
on an extra garment, and do not go in
to the night air when in state OF per-
spiration. BE careful to avoid the use
of alcoholic drinks. Do not suppose
that their use will prevent the recur-
renee OF disease. On the other hand,
those who indulgs in the custom are
always fair subjects for disease, and
when attacked the incorporate are
particularly in a condition TO offer [. Q.
BILE resistance.
Live temperately. live regularly,
avoid all excesses in eating crude, law
and indieestible food, especially cab
bage, salad ,cucumhers and unripe fruit.
A greater safety will be secured by
boiling all water used for drinking pur-
poses. Partake of well -cooh ed beef
and mutton, rice well boiled, and a.
void pastry and laxative fruit. Take
your meals at regular seasons, neither
abstainIng too long ut a time nor in
dulging too frequently. An overloaded
stomach is as much TO be dreaded as an
empty one. Avoid bodily fatigue and
mental exhaustion. Let all exciting
causes be avoided. If you impress or
impair the vital forces it is prejndicial
to health. By excitement or violent
exercise you increase the susceptibility
of the system to disease.
"During the prevalence of cholera do
not neglect even the slightest diarrhel,
no matter how painless at irst.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22
The Depth Of It.

"How deep is that hole?" asked an
anxious inquirer of laborer digging a
we'll.
..Don't know; never measured it,
was the none-of-your- business style OF
reply.
s.How far would I go if I should fall
in?n was the next question.
ssTo the bottom, I reckon. II you're
heavy enough to sink,o and the ques-
tioner didn't pursue his Investigations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22

s.Oh! yes.'' said madam, after the
usual domestic racket had got itself
well under way, ooh yes. you gentlemen
want your wives to be angelsl" : mot
at all, replied MI. .Duesnberry, wlping
the dish water from his head and face,
"not at all, but we want them to be
ladies'" And then the row began all
over again.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22

Did you see White strike Brown?
Cant be sure of 1T. The only thing
Pm sure of, mister lawyer, is that my
old woman came out with pail OF hot
water and licked the hull crowd and
had over two quarts left fur next time.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22

BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.
"Been to Washington"
"Yes.n
"See Clevelandp"
eyes"
ibid he point you I"
eyes"
"What TOP"
t'Door."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-22

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