davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
GAINESVILLE.
An Onioer Severely Wounded While Dis.
charging His Duty Election.

An Ohioer Severely Wounded While Dis.
charging His Duty-E Election.
| Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, June G.--Last
night about Ii O'Clock a report reached
town that Special Officer John Harr.ott
had been killed at Silver City, in the west
part Of Gainesville, while trying TO make
an arrest. Officers and citizens hurried
70 the place, and found that Ofllcer Har-
riott had been badly shot, but was not
killed. 1t seems that about half-past 10
O'Clock he attempted TO arrest party
who was going on at high rate, when
the man suddenly turned upon him and
fired, the ball striking him under the left
arm. The ball seems 10 have lodged at a
shallow depth, however, and the wound
is not considered fatal HarTiott was
brought home, while Officers Bozzle,
AgertOn and Hurt went In eearch Of the
would-be murderer. About an hour
afterwards young man by the name OF
George Cummings was arrested and
taken before Harriott, who said Cum
mings was not the party who did the
shooting, but was with him. Cummings
says he would recognize the party who |
did the shooting, and about IL O'Clock |
the officers carried him to Silver City 10 |
identify the party II he was there, but he |
could not be found.
on last Tuesday Deputy Sheriff J. II \
Arnold OF Dexter arrested, In Grayson |
county, Bill Poe, an old offender, and |
charged with theft Of horses In the Indian
Territory. Poe was turned over TO a
deputy United States marshal, who In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
VOL. XII. no. 3iz

on the calendar should there Ia any
time not consumed Ia thu dlscnss,cn ~
these measures It Is expected tsat tbe
house bill TO forfeit certain lands rranind
TO the states Of Mississippi, Alabama end
Louisiana 70 aid In tho construciion ~
railroads., and Senator Hoar'a bin 10 pre-
VIDE Tor inquests under national apthorl.
v, VIII be called up. Mr. Hear has also
given notice OF his purpose to oall M be.
lore the end Of the week resolution
providing for a constitutional amend.
ment 70 change the time OF exIlfa,,an Of
presidential term. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
GROVER AND FRANK.
Our President is a Great Fisherman,
and is Proud Of His Skill, but
Mrs. Cleveland Has No Luck.
Ihe Chief Magistrate OF the MlshtIest
Nation Bows With HIS Bride at the
Altar OF the Great Ruler.
ID mold What CondeEcending Love-" IL
+. and Then Frances in Baptires
e the Minister OF God.
sRoyl.R 5 Luol Ar FIsnINc.

SRoNER LUCK AT FISHING.
pEkR PARK, Mn, June 6.---While the
president was selecting such telerrams
yesterday as hasty examination showed
TO be worthy Of publication, Mrs. Cleye.
land sat near by and assisted him IN
handling the accumulated mass of cor.
respondence. Both seemed in partic.
ulariy happy frame of mInd, though
me lady preserved u dignined silence.
Mr.. Cleveland was asked II he had
examined any official documents since bis
arrival, and he replied that he had not
seen such thing and did not want 70
lie came here fora quiet, pleasant time and
wanted to have IL. After an early dinner
at the cottage Of ex-senator Davis, A
party was made up for the purpose
OF visiting Deep creek, IA.
orite fishing ground four or Ave
miles southwest of here. The
party consisting of President and Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. and Mr.. Davis SET
out in the presidents landau. The drive
was through most charming portion of
the country and was greatly enjoyed. The
return home was about half.past 7. ana
Mr. Cleveland showed over dozen hand.
some trout In evidence of his skill as an an.
gler. Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Davis tried
their hand at fishing, but, though bites
were numerous, neither succeeded in
landing trout The president was very
much pleased with his luck and will pay
the spot another visit before he leaves
for Washington. He has decided TO re.
maH ,heref four or Ave days longer
Thels cottage was free from visit
or% laskEnight, and at reasonably
early hour the lights were extlnguished.
The church at Oakland where Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland attended divine worship
this morning is known as the "Garrett
Memorial" having been erected by the
children Of the late John W Garrett, who
for many years was president Of the Bal.
timore & Ohio railroad, and who died at
Deer Park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

BERLIN, June 6.-Emperor William
will 90 to Ems at the END Of June, and
from Ems TO Castles, where he will re.
main three weeks, thence to Berlin before
going to Alsace TO witness the autumn
military mGneuvcrs,
Rumors are in circulation that an inter
view between the emperor and the car
has been arranged for the 9TH OF Au-
gust.
The committee Of the reichstag having
In charge the spirit-tax bill has rejected
the measure because Herr Scholz, finance
minister, refused TO reply to the demand
OF the Liberals TO know how the money
&c be raised was to be ex-
pended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

LONDON, June The first consular
dinner ever held In London WAS given
here last night at Georges club, the
Swiss consul pre- aud hfty foreign
representatives. prensl Places were
drawn by lot. The chief tous vas "Our
Countries" The German constn-ae
responded to the toast 1.-THE Monarchy
and Mr.. Waller, United States consul
general, 70 "Republics" Mr.. Psnlel,
United States vice consul general, was
secretary and treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
The French Princes.

PARIS, June G.--The ministry has re-
iected the proposal made by the commit
tee of the chamber Of deputies TO amend
the expulsion bill and make the expulsion
OF French Prices mandatory, general and
immediate. The cabinet still favor the
governments bill making immediate exile
OF the legitimists and the Bonaparte pre-
tenders Of the direct line, and empower
ing the goveiHment TO expol the other
princes whenever expulsion Is deemed by
the government expedient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, June 6.--The Hon. Bar
nett Gibbs returned this morning from
the Fort, where he met Mr.. Fnrman last
night Mr. Gibbs had that usual pleasant
expression on his face when be reached
the city. He leaves this evening for Kauf.
man, where he VIII speak tomorrow
morning, and then goes 70 Terrell, where
he viii address the people tomorrow
night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
rUE FIRE RECORD.

Lumber Fire.
speuial 90 tho Gazette.
N'hsicANA, Tax, June Ga Gre broke
outat 3 o'clock this morning ia tho INN.
per yard OF r. W. Carruthers, consuming
three Offices, store.room with contents
anu ebout $4,000 worth OF lumber. NM
nre spead to J u. Carols yard, where
NC ne department arrested The fre, after
ine names damaging him TO the extent OF
n W. tarrpthers WIS Insured In the
Sprlngheld Fire and Insurance eompany
OF Massachusetts, and3tne lnsuraNoe Gam.
pany 81 North ANerlca OF Philadelphia
se9Oo each Carroll bad 40 ss1urance
Origin OF die unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

PARIS, June The race for the Grand
Prix OF Paris, run to-day, was won
by Mr.. II. G. vyner's bay colt Mlntlng,
NJ. Michel Epprussis' black col,
Polyeuete second, Baron Schreckler's bay
colt Sycamore third. The other starters
were Miss jimmy, Upas, 81. Honore,
Fitch, Sautorelle and Gamin. Betting
Just before the start was even against
Minting, 70 60 against folyeuete, IL 10 /
against Sycamore Polyeuete' was 1rst
to make a break Ia the lac running
twenty gihs H. front - Mlss .umn,y.
Upas and Mintlag both in the rear. Aitsr
trayersing two.thirus of the distance
MintIng drew ahead easily by two lengths
There were three lengths between second
and third. Upas was fourth, three
lengths behind Sycamore, Sautereile and
Gamin following, Miss jimmy last.
Archer rode the winner. There was a
coStlnuous downpour Of rain during the
race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
The ordeal ID Tertnrs.

sr. PAUL, MINI, June GA Miles
City, Montana, special to the Pioneer
Press Says The Chcyennes have all
gone TO Tongue river, where, at the
mouth Of Cook creek, they are engaged ia
the barbarous and bloody orgies OF the
sun dance, In which they novitlate war
riors and braves by the ordeal Of torture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
The BicyeI,st arrives.


'fNNtaf " hHt bhNtNlos
SAN ANTONIO, Tx June G.--Fred u.
Vanineernbeke, whO left the city hall ia
New York on March ! last, has reached
San Antonio on his bicycling tour across
the continent, He IL supposed 10 DO tho
trip 10 100 days, and has eighty-two days
lffethls being BIS sixiy-Aecond fay on the
trip. he looks well and f. IN good, hard
trim, aud Expresses confidence IN his
ability 70 do the work ia The specified
lime, lie Is ~ far three mud One.half
days ahead tz1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

NEW loRK, june G.--The shin Chjeun
biag at The foot OF Kent street, Green.
polat, loaded with $4,000 cases Of koro.
sene oil, took fire about II O'clock last
nighi' Shq WAS towcd lnfo tlss slreanl
stu burning and liable 10 proso d tofai
loss. Estimated Ut about 500. 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

9peNlel 70 tho Gazette.
Houston, TFx., Ju7e G --At o'clock
Tonight the residence Of the lato DR.. ]
Q. Cundlit accidentally caught IRE. The
upper story was entirely DESTROYED The
building was valued NJ $4,000 ana in
surod with Chldress & Taylor and other
agencies Tor 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
SUNDAY SERVICES.

DEER PARK, June G.--The president.
FIRST Sunday on the crest OF the Ale
ghanies dawned bright and clear, the Gle.
ments seemed TO look with favorlnp
eye son the happy groom, and smiled
most propitiousy, The sun came up.
watt, but with 1t came cool breeze
which made the atmosphere delightfully."-
pleasant. Col. Lamont md wife ar.
rived on the early tram from
| Washington, apd were driven at once 60
the executive cottage, where they will be
CHARTERED during their stay Breakfast
was taken shortly after . O'Clock, and
about an hour later the party started for
Oakland, six miles of. The party con.
sisted of the president, Mrs. Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont, ex-senator and
Mrs, Davis and two children, and John
W Davis, President CARROTS first assist
ant.
The quaint mountain village of Oakland
was alive with people who came from
miles around to catch a glimpse of the
president and his bride. Around the
pretty little Garrett Memorial church
were congregated groups OF rustics at
tired in Sunday raiment who stood
around the door. Inside there
was as many people as could be
accommodated. The Chancel was dec
Grated with flowers, and an extra large
choir was in attendance. At II the
presidential party entered and were
ushered into pews reserved for them on
the right OF the pulpit. As they were
seated the choir sang "Flee as Bird TO
Yon Mountain" The pastor, Rev. DIR.
Foulk, gave out the Fifty-iOurth hymn,
"Behold what Coudescending Love-" and
after II was sung he proceeded to baptize
the infant daughter OF Capt. Isaac King,
which was, by singular coinci-
dence, named Frances, though not in
tended as a compliment TO Mrs. Cleve-
land. The little girl bore herself with |
becoming dignity, and did not once utter
4 sound. Mr., Foulk read the fifteenth |
,hapter Of the First Eplstle to the |
after which he prayed at
ength, asking Divine blessing for all
present, especially the president and
bride, The SiXty-fourtn hymn was then
sung, after which the collection was taken
IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.--,Iudge Nav
na'u, second comptroller Of tho treasury.
made a report Of the work performed In
nus Office during the year ending Nav Al
1856, under his administrator as com,
pared with the work y r ormed dnrin.
corresponding period OF the prnvIops ~
UNA ms p deteHsr. M r 1ss M.
crease OF 1924 In the number OF claims and
accounts examined aud revised. M i'm.
crease Of Slls,0Gl 1905 In amonnt al tho
claims aud accounts ADJUSTED, rad IN IN.
crease OF nearly 100 per cent. n lho 9pm.
Der of vouchers examined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

HnntinE fort Secretary of tho rr.as.ry
WASHINGTON, June 6,-~Althoush nom.
inally Secretary Manning accepted tho
suggestions Of the president about con.
unuing N office, 1t ls very wen unaor.
stood by both Of them that he witl nsysr
20 oack @ the treasury department. ina
presidt nj Is not ready 20 make !. new s,c.
rotary just now. lie VIII haye some
months TO think over the matter. ils
desire Is TO find some man to take the
place who VIII be able properly d an h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
|ITIIfMAN IL T.B
4
HUFFMAN, SELLERS & CO.,
T'ea1 EIStete a1ad loan Agents.
7. b. DANIELS,
Late of Georgia.

nd Iu Residents
Solicited
bank NJ
w L.
Galveston
tot We
Worth; Bank of Lexington lexington Val
WORTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, june 6,--Lonisyille,
lG; ST. Louis, 8.
BROOKLYN, June -Broohyns, 2;
Athletics, 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07
TOR 5AL@.

!, n,too - land' inclosed, In Nolan county.
.ias .lTestN ith frame business house, on
~ ~ Oelween irst and second, at a
\ vii al Imp'd land, miles from court.
bllgsat9 ~ pt exchange for city property.
NO aud / ~ good house, 10 rooms, cor
lts1lee iio o,s on Main street.
Z, win improvements, on Main
! ,i9s s. t1 Improved and unimproved,
y .sness IN Store, 6ONii5 feet, cellar same
!. ~ mohtb or city, leased for two years
q iiesm A-,-.price Sl6,0 900. a
roller fourlng Mill, so barrels
- EOftb ~ worth are Invited 10 cali O
" Property tor sale. We can giN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-07

per day capacity, good location, for sale very
How.
| l steam custom mill and cotton gin, nearly
new, In a good locality and doing paying DuHl'
mess, for sale at less than cost
Improved and unlmproyed lots In all parts OF
the city. ,,..,4.
some desirable tracts Of land near city limiS,
lin quantities TO suit purchasers.
Finely improved farme, Of all sizes, IN lAr-
rant and other counties.
De.trabie pastures in Tarrant county, rang
ling from 2000 10 10000 acres each' prices low
80 600 acres OF wild lands in different parts
OF the state for sale, in quantities 70 suit pur-
chasers priees low, good terms
d us and examine oar books. We have over
q satisfaction. Correspondence solicited
AN, SELLERS 81 co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
A Peculiar Examination.

A nice little story comes from Maine about
a young lawyer and rich man from Phila-
delphia, who met him at Poland Spring. The
rich man wanted to send some one on whom
he could rely to Europe. He liked the young
mans appearance, and proceeded to put his
honesty to peculiar civil service examina-
ton. After gaining his confidence he told
him Of plan he had for making money by n
short but very dishonest method. The young
man declined to be party to any such ar
rangement. The old man pleaded that scores
of men occupying high positions to-day had
made their start in precisely such way. The
young man was firm as q rock. The young
man Is now ON his way to Europe to attend
TO the business of the rich Philadelphian.-
Now York Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

Probably the most artistic piece Of flower
weaving ever accomplished in this city was
done by Thorley the other day in design
that was presented at a dinner at the Man
haitian club last evening. 1t was has relief
of the late John Mccullough The back
ground of the piece was twenty-six inches
square 1t was made of golden ferns, each
frond being pinned down SO that the surface
was like dark green cloth fiecked with gold.
On this reposed IN relief the noble features OF
the tragedian, as clearly defined as IL chiseled
In alabaster The face was made Of the pale
Neapolitan violets, and the eyes of dark
Russian violets The eyebrows and hair were
most ingeniously fashioned Of the petals OF
white carnations. The design was framed in
double yellow daisies and rested on an easel
four feet high, composed Of lilies Of the valley.
At a distance this looked like support OF
pearls. New York News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
The writing Of Novels.

Speaking generally, l should suppose that
She best novels are apt TO be those that have
been longest in the novelists mind before
being committed TO paper; and the best
materials TO use, in the way of character or
scenery, are those that were studied not less
chan seven or eight years previous to their re-
production Thereby is attained that quality
In story known as atmosphere or tone,
perhaps the most valuable and telling quality
of all Occasionally, however, in the rare case
Of a story that suddenly seizes upon the
writer's imagination and despotically pos
sesses" him, the atmosphere is created by the
very strength Of the possession" Ia the
former instance the writer is thoroughly
master OF his subject; in the latter, the sub
iect thoroughly masters him; and both
amount essentially 20 the same thing, har-
mony between subject and writer
With respect to style, there is little 70 be
said Without good style no writer can do
much, but it is impossible really 10 create a
good style A writer's style was born at the
zlme time and under the same conditions
kiiat be himself was The only rule that can
&C given him is TO say what he has 10 say IN
The clearest and most direct way, using the
most fitting and expressive words But often,
If course, this advice is like that of the doc
scr who counsels his patient 70 free his mind
sz0m al care and worry 10 live luxuriously
IA the fat u the land, and 70 make q voyage
sound the world in a private yacht. The
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

A rather novel method Of applying AN cleo
tric current - the body forms the subject of
a patent granted o. the agent Of Senior
Pumariega, Of Avile, spain. The inventor
sleeps flannel ia a bath composed Of equal
parts Of oxide Of iron, copper, zinc and tin.
mixed in fine powder ia weak gum water.
The flannel thus takes ~ a quantity Of the
metallic oxides which are excited By the
ocrspiratiol u tho body, which is thus sub
oeted to a weak but constant electric cur.
emit Boston Transcript
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Tho I,arber,s nav Rum.

Do you know, don't think there's a barber
in town, first class or otherwise, what uses
bay rum! l mean just as l say-bay rum.
No, sir; not one. They can't afford IT, The
genywine articles too high for EN-. wy,
bless your soul, bay rum what is hay rum
costs ye IS gallon-that is. bay rum what
is made from the real bay leaves-distilled
like Now, we amt huntin' round 30 waste
our good profits on s. bay rum, when we can
take the bay oil and alcohol what Is pure and
mix up bay rum for si.s0 a gallon, which
We afterward dilute about half Yes; it's
just as good, and a heap better, 50 far as
that goes, cause Il smarts on the face harder
and costs less. Every trade has its tricks,
and ours Is bay rum Then the hay rum what
we makes up is pretty good drinkin', mind
you When Teller Is thirsty and hard up in
the mornin', with whisky ten or fifteen cents
a throw, why hay rum is as good a bracer
as you want Lots of the boys drink Il right
along Now, between MS, / wouldn't use hay
rum on my face See what nice complexions
country folks have. They mover use anything
but cold water. Mex Chicago News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Neasness i'm Girls.

Neatness is a good thing for girl
and ii she does not j. arm 1t when she
ia yonug she never will. 1t takes
great deal more neatness to make q
girl look well than it does 20 make
q boy look passable. Not because a
boy to start with, is better looking
than girl but his clothes are of
different sort, not so many colors IN
them; and people don't expect boy
to look so pretty as a girl. A girl
that is not neatly dressed is called a
sloyen, and no one likes 10 look at
her Her face may be pretty and her
eyes bright, but if there is spot of
dirt on her cheek and her fingers
ends are black with ink, and her shoes
are not laced or buttoned up, and her
apron is dirty, and her collar is not
buttoned, and her skirt is torn, she
cannot be liked | went into little
girls room once, and oil her clothes
were on the floor, and her playthings
too. Learn to be neat and when you
have learned it, it will almost take
care of itself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
mediocre journalists Ability.

1t is a curious fact that while the tramps
and the aristocrats of daily journalism are no
whit worse or than they ever were, the earn
ings Of the merely respectable workers are
good 80 per cent. under their rate of ten
years ago Mediocre ability is so abundant
that the market is glutted. He who cannot
get 90 the top nowadays, had better stay at
The bot.cln Alfred Trumble in The Jour
nal.t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

A beggar called ut the clothing emporium
Of Nose Schaumburg and said to the pro-
prietor:
"Please assist poor man."
Go ayay nit yer, or | calls dot police"
"Good-by,n said the mendicant, as he moved
or
@Reconmend me to your friends ven dey
wants Something's in my line" said Nose, out
Of pure force Of habit, that being his usual
parting salutation to his customers Texas
Siftings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

pstlei4t has as tic lnsdas Of following the
prescription. A writer may improve native
talent for style, but the talent itself he must
either have by mature Oh forever 20 without.
And the style that rises to the height OF
genius is like the phoenix; there is hardly ever
more than one example of it in an age
Julian Hawthorne in The Cosmopolitan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Raise no more wheat

Ia the Middle and Eastern States, but make
your money out of the BaruyAri, as Hirner's
Dairy aud Doctor Book tells you.
England has now SIS, 600 900 in vested in
agricultural implements aud seeds in India.
German obtained the " hole of the ougo
territory in West Africa (equal 10 IA States
like Peuns, lvauia) for wheat-raising also,
aud they ctlcnlere to raise all the wheat
they need rhemselve soon leaving the two
thirds Of our whole wheat elnp We used to
export, on our hands Which vii make
wheat 80 low that 1t will surely ruin the far
mer who persists IN wheat gtising. Change
your tactics tperefo AZ OF az 'efose il is
too tate and AXE your money out the
Barr yard rs thr above book directs vol
Books and Ingredients at e q Williams
Jr & Bro's and at Myers Bros. Ma tins
burg. dec. 10, Gun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

Gen. Saigo, commandments II the
japanese navy, has been inspecting the navy
yards Of this country We have eaten the
generals famous pudding. anl while we de-
sire 10 avoid procipitauns the two nations
into war We must say that il has more sticki-
neas enc fewer taete than any ether table
atrocity invented BY the hatred Of man.
brooklyn Eagle
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

j. F. BOYD, SuperintendeL
W. A, GARD, Agent, Martinst re-.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

FoUTS Cologne is Tsuperiorsto, and
much cheaper than any bottled cologne
made. Its odor is very agreeable, and
permanent. Sold in bulk by JNO. LEE
TOUT, Druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
A Very nienn Man.

The husband was an exceptionally mean
man. His wife said TO him: "My dear, it is
time we were thinking about the education
of our Jules" "Ol it costs too much.' "Dont
Won know q cheap school" eyes"
(which is it z" "The school of adversely. -
Paris Figaro.