davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23

A "0IIIIlStOI ulSpdJCn OI the
 18th instdEfb E fbys5d54f fhfs hgas ssag4imjssiOn- gis.!ssiO CT of the General qtbb tbband a}dIx oaifa bss ordered the local land offices ak S9,s Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf:
 lornia, and Santa F'e and Las Cruces New Mexico, to give notice by pub lication that the lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Rail9ay Company, which were forfeitedtbtS the act of July 6, 1886, have baefe been restored to the public domsiao and that the books ill their offiy#5 are open for the entry of said laa1HD and other unotlered public lan5fss,i within the granted limits, at $250 per acre, and those within the ssBt demnity limits at $1.25 per aqEeit The restored lands are in the Tctz7t tory of New Mexico, east of tanI Rio Grande, and those of CalifdgA mia are outside of the conflicting limits of the grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, TAss restoration of lands within CORA flicting limits are deferred until the claims of the Southern Pacific Con{7a pany can be heard. fs
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23
E-A-=

Articles Of incorporation wer6 signed on the 10th incorporating the St. Louis Stock Yards Com pany. The directors are F. G. Neid- ringhaus, E. L. Marston, NJ. Rum sey and T. Lawson, of MissOari NJ. K. .Thurbar and w. B. Buchanan, of New York; P. II. Metcalf, of Denver, Colorado, Secretary of the Colorado Cattle Growers Associa- tion; J. D. Warner, of Las Vegas, Secretary of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers Association, and T. D. Andrews, of Fort Worth, Texas. These parties own over 10000 head of range cattle, and their aggregate wealth exceeds $15,- 100000 The necessary capital to build the yards, packing houses and refrigerating plants has besa se,, cured, and work will bsf91fp fqehegef 9e at once, so as Sds haEis s;ti9l the yaFis ready for next seaspgs business. Equitable freight rates have been secured, and work will he com menced at once, so as to have the yards ready for next seasons busi- ness. Equitable freight rates have been secured over trunk lines from St. Louis to eastern points, placing the St. Louis market on a footing which will enable shippers of dress ed meat or live cattle to success fully compete with other markets. Numerous applications have been received from prominent ranchmen for stock in the new enterprise, and endorsements from prominent cat . Ie men and breeders, pledging their and patronage to the en- terprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23
E@-e--I

[. J, Simpson, manager of the Aztec Cattle Company, of Arizona, perhaps the biggest cattle concern in the west, is at Fl Paso, Texas, shipping cattle from their old range on the pycos river to their present range in Apache county, Arizona. The cattle are all looking fine Ev
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23

The Stock Grower says the pur- chasers of the miIlion-acrc tract of land from the Atlantic & Pacific railroad are J. W. Porter and A. D. Pickering, of Chicago, who are act ing for Chicago syndicate formed for the purpose of establishing an extensive cattle raising establish mcnt in the southwest.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23
POPULAR Family Atlas Of the W0Tla.

Containing Twenty-four Maps, neatly colored, and with all the recent dis coveries and changes. Size, 10 X I2 inches. Quarto. Stiff paper covers. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 30 cents
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23
--Z-<T

Mr. Springer, of Illinois. intro duccd a bill in the house on Mon day, for the admission into the CIiou, of Dakota, Montana, Wash ington and New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23

IL is said that work will soon commence on the building for the University of Arizona, which is to be located near Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23
1-G-&E

The Flagstaff Champion says there was shipped from that town 33o as fine beef cattle as ever left Northern Arizona. The cattle came from San Francisco and NogolIon mountain ranges, and were bought by Charles Collins for Chas. Gas sen, a wholesale butcher of Los Angeles. They averaged 200 lbs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23

The drive ci Texas cattle this year is estimated at 225,G00 head.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-12-23

South America is said to have 19.500.0J0 cattle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
9luerlet.

9ur9 einen Gturm, Der in LETTER
Na6t miitbete, mar bic Selegrapbenleiz
tung auBer Srbnung unb Depei@en
tonnten ni9t bef6rbert tperben.
9eute Morgen traten 5 iberfibrs
te Werbre6er ibren Meg mad Dem 3udts
,bauie on, aDei barunter als lebensiGngs
li4e BeD0bner beHelben.
= Gin aus Gillette nten b~eftebenber
Sbeaterberein tpirb am ndniien Dienfs
tag cine 8orfeluns in Der bieiisen 9ur=
bale geben.
= Sn 9elena fan6 cine Mbiiimmune
eine Nbfimmung iiber bic ginfhbrung
bes 2oeaI Option @eieBes ftatt, Bel BET
bic Semperen3ler nit finf gegen eint
Stimme gei6lagen tpurbem.
Die unterfu9ung iiber ben So
besfau oes &naben Sones bat Bis ieB,
nod ni6ts Si@eres au Sage gef6r6ert
Die unteriu9ung pirb besbalb fort:
seiebt.
= Wdbrenb beg Monats Sebfuai
gingen $45,803 on itdbtii9en Steuern
elm.
Nusut Seubaum bat gesen BIZ
Sta6t cine @nti6dbigunsst tage i'm 8e'
TRACE BON $5075 erboben, neil er in BIZ
unbe6edte Sit6 in Der 5outblfraBe fieI,
= Cine giienbabncar nit @ouber.
neusents @igentbum tpurbe bon Sal
Nntoaio aus in ben lebten Sage1 mad
Mbilene beri@ift un6 III bafelbf unbe.
Idfist angetommeu. Mar Bate an bel
Gar elm Platat befefftat, pel1es BIT
Strifer tparnte, fi6 am 3uge gu Der.
greifen.
= Ser &riegsiefretdr in Wafbineton
bat fi9 init Der gr6fnung Der pine.
ffraBe burd bic @eaierungs= &eierbation
am @ooerum,nt pin einocrfan6en ct.
fl1li.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
a y.

- Bunbesmari9aI Sadmart herbal.
tete In 9opab brei Rnigbts of 9abpr,
bic t@ am @igentbum ber Bobneoms
pasnie, bas unter. benz @9uBe Der Ser.
Staateu ftebt, bergrifeu botten, unb
bra@te lie nod 81 palo. Die Grahtsii.
ge fabret tpieber.
= s. .. Yop6erln in philadelphia
bat ii1 an Cob. 8rotpr In Dallas
getpanbt uno bel ibn ansefrast, Db ct
bereit iei, NIT einert @pmite Der 3nigbts
Of 2abnr eineu 9erglei9 ob3ul1lieBen
unb bic Gel9merbetl ber Mrbeiter angus
h6ren. 8rppit ertpioerte barauf, 6a6
feline iebigen Nrbeiter feline 8ef6merben
fibrte1 uno baB er nit ben friiberen
8abnarbeitern, bic freiDilig bic Nrs
belt einifeIten, ni6ts 5u f9afer babe.
gs fei Sadie Der 8unbesgeri9te, bieie
Mngelegenbeit 80 erlebisen.
Die MifDuri paeific 8abn bers
6FentliHt Elm @efu9 fir Grbeiter. sic
miinf9t MaI9inifen, Sif9ler unb
9abnarbeiter urtb tpirb 6ieielbeu annebs
men, gleidbiel Oh fe elmer @ereinignng
angebbrer ober ni6t. ;
= Bon 81 Paio mirb Der erife S9nee
beri9tet. ct feel am IL. bs so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

rem &C.; u. q. Chem, 9dno1er 1T gle9s
unb @%tlentpaaren, NderbaugerGthi1af=
ten, WfDbeln &c. besO iampnb @aIons
bon s. Wt. Wels & 5obn, 6Gn0ler in
Groceries, iomie auf bic Mn3eioe bet
Npotbefer 6ublett & 60. MAIDEN nit
bsionbers aufmertfam.
Sm Nagemeinen lit Der @eiunbbeits.
auItaro bes @ouutps iomobl dig God.
barots elm ausgesei@neter. Nusenblidz
lid ieoO9 betrI9en btele &ranfbeiten in
oieier @esenb; fe fammen bauptld9s
lid bon grfdltuneer Der, ebenlo berrs
f9en bic Maiern 5iemli9 fort. &inber
Iopobl oils grpa6fene tperoen 6abon
erg,ifen, bod baben bieielben mod noe,
nige 19llmme Golgen gebabt. 9ieNerate
baben biel gu tbun, i'm 2anbe fopDbl
dig in Der Stabt. Sn @atbwea @ountp
eri9einen apei. 3eitungen: bas u2od=
bart &egifter" unb y2uling Signal.
Oie erfere sebrau@t patentplatten, Der
Geft bes Snbalts 1T gut getpdblt. Sas
Signal" bon Suliug 1T cine perninfs
tlpe 3eitung, unb fdmpft gegen Bfaf=
fens unb Semperenapirtbi6aft. 8ei5e
3eitungen erfreuen iid elmer guten 8erz
breitung i'm eigenen fotppbl als in ben
angren5en6en Counties. Die vMasp",
tDel6e big Dor 2ur3em in auIing tdgs
ltd unb m69entli6 eri@ien, 1T einges
8angen.
(65mIus soTof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
California @eime.

9err s.. S. 80 eper, @boIeiaIe &
&etailbdnbler In Weinen, Nlamo plaaa,
1T Dor &ur5em BON feiner pierten Sc
i9dftsreife nod @alifornien auriidge'
febrt. st tam iebt feline Runoen unb
Jamilien NIT ben beiten Sorter bon
@aliforniasW einen. rnb reinem Sraus
benz Branbp berieben. &einen galifors
mia Glaret bertauft er Die @aIone-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdIi9te Meine
limb TETS bel ibm borr1tbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

Start m mideIter Garbens
tmn.-ygif 9u elm gladli9es Mdb.
den, Sio0D, unter 5pei 10 bibi@en uttb
eleganten iungen Mdnmern pdblen au
t6nnenl Sir men pirft 9u Sid ert>
t9eioen2" r@s tpirb mir tpabrbaftig
febr f@wer perben. Nebme i9 bos cres
~ttefarbene 2leib sur 0o@3eit, iudble i6
ben buntlen &obert; entj9IieBe i'd mid
aber oo9 nod fir bic bIaue &obe, ba1i1
paBt uobl ba3u nur ber i96ne blonbe
G6pin."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

- Sobs2ots BON GtiefeIn uno G6uz
ben nnter Dem &ofpreis BET g. SC.
Sulliban. Rommt un6 iebet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
Daitpfi6tf : agentur.

@orOOentfae 9ampferlinie mad unb bon Netu
gorf uno Baltimore.
SSa q amerisaniide 9ampferlinie.
Heo Star unb Jran5Ofii@e DampferIinie.
Stils9e GIntpanDerersE ieeets
nod uno bon allen @untten in europa. nnIere
sal9enten IN @uropa unb Stem gorf nibmen Der
BetOrSerung BON Gam;'ien bon unb mad Dem
alten gaterlanoe ~beionbere aufmerflamteit.
Mae arrangements t0nnen nit BEN llnterseid
reterl getroHen perben. @egen &aten unb Sn.
formation penoe mnn ii9 fdriftli9 ober miinb>
lid an
5. 8. WacNamara, Union g1det Maent,
2s5, @ommereefr. Rampmanns 8anfsebaube)
&up3W Gan Nntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
8utterif,s Wotterns.

Wir bqben bic Ngentur FIR ben Ser.
fauf bon 8utterid's patterns erlangi
unb balten bieie Mufter iebt porrdtbig.
Cine com1petente Dame ffebt bieiem Des
partement Dor unb tpir6 bic Mn3abl Der
erfOrberli9en Darbs fur iebes 9lei.
bungsfid angeben.
9,3,t6m, MIN MoIff & Marr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

Tide Oeutf6e settlemsnts Ruo ni6t su
fiaoen, ba bic 9euti6en ii6 bier nod
t1elft IN 5eritreuter Weiie ongeiieoelt
baben. Die 8eb6lferuug bes Counties
betrug i'm Sabre 1880: 11,757 5ee'en,
babon ] Garbige, iebt t9dbt man bic
@iupobueraabl auf mebr als $4,000
Seelen. ga6 ben leBten Steuerlifen
eriftirt i'm @ountp 5ur 3eit fOIsenbes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
(e@lub foIst.)

Die aIte Girma Gail & Ut in
Baltimore bat fi@ bur6 bic @oraIgli6z
feit ibrer Sabrifate in &au6= uub
S9nupftabafen boben @ubm ertpors
ben. S9mar5er &eiter, @tegels &anaz
fer un6 @riner portorieo iinb Die po:
puldrten @orten ~erfterer @attung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
Bonn @rercierpIab.

JeIbwebel (3u Ben &etrutea) :
rWenn Sbr Sud ni6t iofort rubig Der,
aaltet, 10 laR' i'd @u@ fteben, bis Sbr
Wuraeln i9laet!"
lieutenant (aum &efruten) :
n&erl, Du f9einf mir aud aus ber Sc,
geuo al fetn, mo man bic Rartofeln
gum @palierobft re6net!"
Telbmebel; yWenn i9 v2aufs
idritt1 fommanoire, mtiBt Sbr cine
S9neaigfeit entmideln, baB bic s ell e.
grapbe. en- t a n 9 bor Neib geIb
tperbeuI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

Soc Stole,
6dnbter in Oefen, 3inas u. Bledpaorsn,
6auseinriGtunss @eeenaanben &c.
msHlsite bss wlaitar glasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
s.. s. MiGer.

gobr;fant bon Rubber Gtamps, S&a.
blpnen, Gieaelu, Bar. @hede, EEarplotten
pub Saasnuurlern.
40. Z, Nabarrofrabe, Gan anfoaic. s2,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
3peifeIbafte gmpfebIuna

3 metfelbafte GmpfebIung.
&dufer: r9ieier 9lnsug ion 20
Wtarf foiten! st lit mir aber etipas su
eng, glauben Sic, baB fi6 biefer @toff
bebnt9"
@ommis: rGemiB, sepiBl Wann
sic ben Mn3ug NAL tragen, ba ioIet
sic feben, tpie oas St6f@e ausein.
anbergebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12

- Cine uidtiee Antnnbisuns fir
bic 9amen MAIDEN bic Serren MoIff
& MarI in Der beutigen Summer ber
sGreien prefe", tnbem Tie araeigen, baB
bic neuet Griiblingsmaaren eiugetrofeit
finb. @roBe Muswabll popaldre
Breifel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-12
Gaffnp @efeMfhnft.

Samftag, Mdr3 ben 13ten ardna
den i'm 9offum fit MitgIie6er, be-
rem Nngeb6rige unb @dfe.
II, 3t2m 9as @omite.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

hurricane passed over the town. Several
persons were killed and a number injured.
Severe gales have also been experienced IN
Germany. Ships that were lying In the river
Oder foundered. Five persons were drowned
The heavy rains have left large part of
Derbyshlre, England, submerged Many Of
the public highways are impossible. A rail-
way bridge over the river Severne, near
Shrewsbury weakened at the foundation by
the floods, fell under the weight OF a passing
freight train, precipitating it into the river
No lives were lost
The serious forest fires have been raging
for several days in the neighborhOOd of the
village OF Amecaimeca, lying at the base OF
the POpOcatapelt volcano. A large force OF
miners subdued the flames. 1t is said by
some that the fires were Hndled by frantic
Indians, IN revenge for not being allowed
TO have religious professions during Holy
week. The religious professions were pro
mbited by the reform laws of 1857,
During a meeting of the patriotic
union at Southwark, England, recently,
the speakers platform was stormed by a
mob and a free fight ensusd, in the course OF
which one man was stabbed. At the meeting
of the Belfast, Ireland anti-repeal union, ar
engagements we're made to hold convention
of lOyalists In the near future. Letters
from England were received Offering armed
assistance. Gladstone has received from
the mayors OF several Ameri-
can cities cable dispatches contain
ing resolutions Of approval of his
Irish policy adopted at meetings IN their
respective cities.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
TERRIBLE TORNADOEs.
They Destroy Michigan. Ohio and Indiana
Property, and Cause Much Loss OF Life.

They Destroy Michigan. Ohio and Indiana
Property, and Cause Much Loss of Life.
PITrsBURG, Pa, May 15.-The Chicago ex-
press on the Fort Wayne railway had rough
experience passing through the tornado
which struck Eastern Ohio last night. The
lightning flashed from the time they left
Fort Wayne, at p. M, and the rain de-
scended almost steadily until Lima, Ohio,
was passed. Such a storm the passengers
had never seen before The wind steadily
increased in fury, and the breaking of the
trees and the rushing 61b1latlOu OF telegraph
wires made q concert OF wild sounds When
about three miles from Kirby the storm was
at its height. Suddenly there was q dull
roar in the distance and then cyclone tore
across the level plain on the south side Of
the track, and catching a big tree tore 1t MP
by the roots, aud flung 1t across the cars.
One limb struck the locomotive and cut the
IN the windows along the three ordinary cars
and the two pullman sleepers. Telegraph
poles came dancing downfall the same time
and rocks and bushes flew through the air In
a rlOtOus manner. The car widows were
smashed to pieces cracked and splintered
and the glass flew IN every direction. The
train kept on the rails and was brought to a
standstiu within 200 yards. The cars were
transformed into a crowd of excited men.
The railroad men kept fairly cool. The
storm continued. 1t is remarkable that
very few passengers were hurt.
At Albion, Mich, number OF stores and
extent of about $4,000.
THE DAMAGE IN OHIO
DAYTON, o., May 1.-THE latest intelli-
gence from throughout this county and the
western section of Greene county adds to the
destruction wrought by the tornado
Wednesday night. No place in this county
has yet been heard from where property was
not damaged to a great extent. No lives
were lost IN this section, although great
many persons were injured. A careful ssti-
mate OF the losses for Dayton and surround
ing country, on all classes Of property and
crops, aggregate nearly 100000, and it is
believed that the total damage in the nine
counties swept by the food and tornado will
make at least $4,000, goo more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

In Madrid, Spain thirty-tWO persons were
killed and go injured by the hurricane.
A cyclone passed over Tomato,
town in Lombardy, destroying a large num-
Der Of houses. Five persons were killed.
A dispatch from Hsrat, states that Steph-
ems, an Englishman engaged IN making
tour around the world on a bicycle has been
arrested while crossing the frontier of
Afghanistan.
In the Canadian house of commons the
other night, Sir John Mcdonald stated that
the government proposed to soon grant an
amnesty to the half-breeds engaged in the
new rebellion.
The Orangemen Of Australia have
sent a dispatch to the Loyalists
OF Ireland, promising to aid them in their
endeavoTs to prevent the adoption Of Glad
stones home rule scheme.
The Dublin Fresman's FORMAL says: Sir
Friedrich Roberts, commander OF the Indian
army has been recalled from India TO take
the chief command Of the army Of Ireland
The Journal also says that the garrlsons IN
Ulster viii be decreased.
new ministry has been formed in Greece
and the chamber VIII be called IN about
two weeks. Trade for the present is
paralyZed. and VIII continue SO until a stable
government has been formed and Greece
dsfers to the wishes OF the pOEera-
Heavy storms prevailed throughout France
francs in the vicinity OF Montpelier The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

In the house on May u the messages from
the presinent yesterday presented to the
senate and submitted to the house, were ap-
prOpriately referred. In the morning hour
Belmont, of New York called up the joint
resolution providing indemnity to certain
Chinese subjects, for losses sustained within
the Jurisdiction of tn United States. The
resolution was con Iidered IN committee OF
the whole. Belmont then gave a history of
the Chinese massacre at Rock Springs
WyO., stating its causes and results, and
urged the adoption of the resolution The
resolution was offered by FELTON,. AOrEoW
and Mckinnas OF California and was fav-
OEed by hill and MOEtelngtOns or ILLINOIS,
The resolution wen over pending further
discussion. The house then went into COM
mittee Of the whole on the army apprOpEla-
ton bill. The bill was passed. The dip
iOmatlc and and consular appropriation bill
was hen taken up, but without doing much
without doing much with 1t the house ad-
iOurned.
In the house, on May Is, the Chinese in
dsmnIty resolution was taken up, but no de-
cisInn was arrived at. The diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was reported 20
the house for passage The Dill 6uiarglng
the powers and duties Of the department OF
agriculture was then considered in commit
tee of the whole. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, opposed the bill TO make the c0mulis-
sioner of agriculture cabinet officer. To
give him an assistant secretary with nothing
whatever to do, and to increase the eqpend-
1rures OF the department, would neither dig
nifty agriculture nor Tighten the burden upon
its shoulder When the secretary of HgEi-
culture came to sit at the cabinet table he
cease TO be an agrlcuIruEallsE and would be-
come a politician JIG was the heavy burden
Of taxation which kept the agricultural In
dustry from moving on. Weaver, of Iowa,
favored the Dill, which would give labor
status which IL had not yet enjoyed Pend
ing further discussion the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
In the house on May 18th, on motion Of
Perkins OF Kansas the bin passed author
izing the Kansas q Arkansas Valley railroad
company TO construct Q railway through the
cd up as-a special order che bill e. ast1hli1h
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

Detroit Free Press.
GOOD moruin," he saluted as he
paused In front Of Michigan avenue
clothing store and placed a Weary-l0ok-
ing travelling bag on a box.
The cl0thier who sat IN his door in hig
shirt-sIeeves eyed the stranger SUSPECT
ously and did not return the salute.
sCan I get a good suit here FOR about
S16T' inquired the man as he inspected
some of the hanging garments.
The dealer made no answer. Indeed
he kept his face turned away.
Suppose / want to pay ont about $50
IN cash this mOrning-can you take II
ia % continued the stranger.
The dealer made no sign.
lsThers are five fellows over 90 the
hotel who want new suits. IL bring
'em over I suppose you VIII at least
thank me for my IOubler'
No answer
81 say, old fellow, how would you Ike
to sell me a wedding outfit cash doWn o.
shouted the stranger, as he slapped the
silent dealer on the shoulder
Then the silent dealer rose up and
waved him OF and replied.
81 vhas on TO you my trent PLaase
pass on %
afWhy, what IS it. 81
"Soap-thres cakes for % cents-rs-
nnofs paint, grease, tar and 60 forth
eafery family wants him-special rates
to der trade. 10 vhas no use 20 ahtop
here"
The stranger looked him in the eye
for a minute, uttered a "humph q
disgust, and walked OF as stih AZ g crow
bar
eft vhas all right, said che dealer. 81
he looked after him tE-e tries ON some
cloz8 und sells me some soap and gas
avhay und doan' puy something's ua
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
Judge Garter to Ms. Lockwood.

Not long since Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
the lawyer, was arguing a case before
Justice Garter. She didn't get on very
vel, and every point she took the Jus
tice told her she could not take.
Mrs. Lockwood was harassed and
nervous. She threw mp her hands and
exclaimed in a fine, fuu voice. well,
VIII your Honor ten me what / can do?''
.'G-O-gO ont and rs-retain a good I'LL
aW-yer and get him to tt-tsu you,
stammered the Justice, with a Jolly
twinkle Ia his eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
HerIdeaofIt

Miss Rulifson- Poor JuliaI I under
stand they have been having lots Of
trouble at her house.
Miss Jacobs-Indeedl
Miss Ruhfson-Yes, sickness In the
family AID the Like.
Miss Jacobs-Ah, yes, Julia's mother
and aunt have been sent to the insane
asylum, and her father fell down stairs
and broke his leg, beyond that don't
think they've had any trouble.