davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
|ITfT ~ 2
STOLE THE BABY.
A Canton Husband Runs Away from His
,... Wife With their Infant, -

Canton Husband Runs Away from His
Wife With their Infant, ....T
A beautiful girl ran into the central
police station about 7:30 o'clock last
evening and wringing her hands in
anguish, cried: T.aT'r sffryt
g tOb, my GodI he's gone, he's gone to
Cincinnati and taken my poor little babe
with lhimPu 80 -.il- ewpr'I
"YOu are Mrs. Robinson, then?" inter-
rOgRted the sergeant. NII- "a
"Yes, sir" she replied. tT1haye been
looking for my husband ever sincelI ar
rived from Canton this afternoon, and
the first Essw of him was this evening
at the Union depot. Then he sat inithe
express train which wasj Just gOinkiOut
for Cincinnati, and as the car passed
me he waived his hand exultantly and
showed me my child" ili 80 =JDI.
well, II he has gone to CincinnRtiSou
had better go Up.to the superintendent
and have him telegraph after him, /" said
the sergeant. = 3p uuz UJ if
She did SO and on the way toldIthe
following pitiful tale to a Plain Dealer
reporter: '01E Es8i .asplttt6T
my husbands name Is Ed, BobInson.
He Is 35 years old and is a carpenter. 1
married him six years ago when was
IL years of age. We have three child
Tenaa girl5 years old, boy 3 and q
baby of months. Our married life has
been happy until within the past year.
Since then Ed. has taken to drinking
and has been In sn1mber of drunken
brawls. No. week ago he shot police
man who attempted to arrest him,
and he Is now under bail %! o charge
of shooting with intent to kill WehaVe
lived In Canton ever since our marriage,
and eV9nJif l do say 1t, my ,lamlly are
among the best connected. In the'StRte,
Night before last Nd came home drunk
and we had some words, but 1t all
seemed to pass over. Monday morning
while was giving the two eldest chill
dren bath one OF them eXclaiTHed:
Mamma, there goes papa with MsddieP
THAT'S the Ibaby's name, i JUMPED up
and started after him. suspectifgl some
thing wrong, but 10 was hours before
lleaTned that he had taken the early
train tO1GieVeland. Then | left my
other children with a nelghber and
started after lhim, with what success
You kn0W.ps ll.V H., ,,tu:iIH ''f.O
TO- As soon IS Superintendent SehmItt
heard her sttry he ordered thesfOll6w-
ing telegram sent to the chief Of police
lat CrestiiDe: 3TI5 Il 80
bJ HArrest Edward Robinson on Bee line
ltraln No. o.. Has eightemonths' old
child with him. He 'is Ave feet high,
smooth faeerblRe e4es=aHA.aight hair;
light suit o. clothes aud allk hat.
j. W. SCHMITT,
|, -,,.,. Superintendent OF POLICE.
T The .pDor girl had not enough money
to pay ftr, the message, as she had left
ICant1n with barely enough to pay her
Tar fare, but the men at tbe station gen.
sr6qsly donated the amount and the
telegram was sent. The mother then
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
Ouoens.BYrer.

REV. Charles Nicholas Queen; whoIhas
been pastor 0fnthesaUnlted Brethren
church for three yeas sll past. decided ool
leaTei theIanks OF single life, and on
August. SQth was Joined In marriage to
Mis- Sayille @. C.,ByEer, at the home 10r
tho bride, twelve miles, north of this
CITY,. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. q. A. Dowling, Mr.. Queen Is well
known In this city, gand lhls host Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Mr. b! f. Reed, the former popular
landlord Of the Reed House, IL Navarro,
has again assumed control Of that hotel.
Mr.! Reeds capabilities Ss d host are
Weir known and the travelling public
viii now be accorded The best OF accom-
modstions at that house. . : ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
: bsAih ofsHsmt, ,Ab1Hsthfss

! #amiltol HaItIs aisd sthls farm Eiesl
dsles in IueSaEaX Sts OWhship O. ss on sri- =
Deceased leaYes his wife, three sons and
enc daughter, all grown up He was
good citizen and worthy man. He had
ibeen aalilg for neer p year, r,sHH G I.negA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
J ast Rsaad,x for she Fsir.

Nj. .Niswonger, the Superintendent of
Art Hal, makes On sppeal to the ladies
Of STARK county ID, getlready and help to
beaptiiy the interior Of Art Hall. The
ladies' VII 1. notice. .that4l Ne says @y0u can
enter any article not having drawn q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Mr., Gust. Herbruck, the we'll known
and entetprising dry goods and carpet
merchant. has been awarded the con
tract TOR furnishing the Stark County
Court ,Hpgse with carpets and mating,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

5Eor rates, tRss maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
- H.Ht GREETING r, B. i. &R. Agty
II East TuscsraWssS St. Canton, ,t0.s-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

.ftth ahd' scrat hes Of ( every kind cured 1f
iB thirty .mlnptes' by Woolf0Td'e 9 SANTA,
~ LOtiQh.S 8 Use NO, 0ther.i ThiswneVGrl
falls. 1,soIl by."H, sSCllmannj drugs8st,;
CAIltDHi Ohio Is SIG o. t'o" w u Z, ~ ,nI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

I,If You wsntlto buy carpets cheap call
on John ii. Werner. JLDiJj41,tb .tif
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Persons moving west should write or
call on H.H. Getting for maps and In
formation, Gtgt I fS iiS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
lCngpstslI Carpelsi ,,Cnrpetsl

'The largest stock Sf eafp6tSin the city
lat' John b. Werler's. Don't fall TO cali
and examine his stock before buying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

n sts2I.4Y, L6u 4 b Siel..'-lT e1Nf ~
J0hn ID. werner can show you tlNe
largest variety Of carpets IN the city
and will not be undersold, feA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

! Black silks cheap at Gseting 8
Yi0kara,n lan d on. i ! - n l, nr.ll n n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

ClAIJ. Douds 8 Son, dentists. So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

j. E. JACKSON, DEAR sIR:--I was at
aicted very badly fol. years with kidned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

4 Dress cloths atiG eting 8 Vlckers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
JUDICIAL STATISTICS. Il

~ ere UI ! - l'---------' "a ThG.UO9 4
Civil and Criminal business ofthe County
af1EB IVA o.. 2 FOrR Year. }A1t NV ,
The following IS the statistical report
made out by Clerk McGregor and REPORT
ed to the Secretary OF State. for theiyear
ending July lst, 1886; aA.a,. ), ,I1L.l, =.
e.. : DIVORCES tt.ss--J5ssaSlilr )
Number pending July 1885, 81
" brought during yoar ending July, 1885. :, 50
:" decided during year .,......,........,...,7 :. 20
d" pending July, 1856 - l...!I =, III. Z. 80
:" brought by husband. +...."b.....o.,,.3 SS2
where anOfy was ALLOWED 1ifo
granted Whep brought by htk b9nd.. :, 81 i 10
i = idismIssed j" =! fEsitieer''"in'r.499 499
r.iS q iPl r ~. u husband. III d.. %
80 where custody Of children given to mother. 10
of the totalcases commenced, l8 were
for sdulterN,5 81 for absence and eglact,
30 for cruelty. Il for dE0nkeDnessJ / for
fraud and 8f0r miscellaneous causes. i,
G&zasNI 81 CIVIL JUDGMENTS q [---..jyrt
Total number rendered 26O
NpmperIor money p4R.,r .D..,.t.,...,s...l l50
Amount of I65Smssints T1si 7 ssg3i ~ ~
Average amount Of each judgment. ..%..,I1 sl9. AZ
NpnpYI q Gnal dscEees %
PROSECUTIONS FOR CRIMES AGAINST. THE
Indlctments pending July l. 1885 5................ 4
= found dgrIngVear ending Jniysi iss5. 80
ss ulspOSed Oh .....,.,..,.,,,,.,.....,,,. .29
There were s 9ollied and acquitted and
the crimes c0mmitted were smsnslaugh-
ter, attempting to procure, abortion,
rape, robbery, assault with intent to
kill, assault with intent to commit rape,
pointing fire arms, assault and battery
and libel. ., .a.nsa,,o , :
a OFFENCES AGAINST PROPERTY.
Indictments pending July 1. 1895. 95.............lb lb
found during year ending July /, 1855 "a
disposed or ....%
There were nollied and "a cOnvie.
tiOns for the following crimes: attempt
to, commit arson, burglary, grand lar
ceny, petit larceny, receiving stolen
property, forgery, sc. -'' ,..,r,
OFFENCES AGAINST PUBLIC PEACE &C.
Indictments PSDSIpg PSSSs SgIy 3ss sa nv Y
nollled'. Observation-Disclosures. s
The offences were for carrying con-
cealed weapons, 9iVlating liquor law,
seduction, Keeping house of i'll fame.
,'.i CoRoNER's INoUEsTs, "9l"
The following Is the number OF In
quests held BY the, Coroner during the
year NT Ia,HMub JiC '}H.5t
Homicide. ',.r..t,,'',,"".u,.E. So"
sCS,HSi scc,Ssni
oa
CauSo unKh0Wn.y .,.F'.sa.....,.-.-.",...I
OF the number 347were white persons,
% males and females, and l colored.
Twenty were nstive-bOrn, 13 foreign
born and-2nationality= unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

New Jersey Jackets at Goeting 8
Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
succesaors to Il. " .Marta 6 Co.;

Corner EA4t b 4 \ Seventh and ! pyd BlsdHoppt sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

II you want h1az carriage, wagon
or phaet6n that Is worth 100 cents for
every dollar You pay, Before buying 20
see the felisbls 6fM ot1lo7 =. :. ''l'sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

New aasnnels@ cheap -GsesIs Cd
Vickers'. !. 10 s. n ..sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
ait Of clothes aud qllk hat.
j. W. SCHMITT,
snperintendent ot Poliet

n -,,-Ir S9peTlntenqe1t OF R0IlGe.
y The poor giflhad not enough money
70 pay ftr, the mAssage, as she had left
icaft9n with barely enough to pay Der
rar fare, but the men at ths station gen
sr6qsly donated the amount and the
telegram was sent. The mother then
went to hotel, where she viii rsmain
awaiting an answer from the, Crestline
authorities. cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

7 - " = TT-+----4--- VI w ITU W ! Z
Civil and Criminal business Ofthe County
aSllgJ IVA g. ForB Year. }.!1t Ii-Ui ,
The following IS the statistical report
made out by Clerk McGregor and REPORT
ed to the Secretary OF Stste, for theiyear
ending JulV LAT 1895. , -- .TzT'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
ALLrGN6fn9 9RlFiEEAfRs.,..@1 -! -.
Correspondent,

~ q. s9tfst1
A-Ftssi, Batchof NSVss1 FprofMou East End
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
A Primitive Shoe.

A correspondent of the Glasgow (Scot.
land) Herald writes: The irwin, which
is still worn by the working classes in
Scotland, has probably descended from
a remote antiquity, and SURPRISES the
modern shoe in almost every useful
quality. It is light and easy, and costs
little. A pair may be got for 10 pence,
and will last for months. True, it can
only be worn in dry weather, or when
the ground is covered with snow. When
the ways arc foul, clogs (which are also
made by the peasantry) are substituted.
The irwin is made of an oblong piece OF
raw hide with the hair on. The ends
are laid double, and stitched SO as to
form a toe and heel, and a piece of old
fishing line is intertwistcd around the
edge or gunnel (if the expression is al.
lowable), to serve for a binding, and to
give the requisite form to the snoe o,
sandal. The ends of the cord arc used
to secure it to the foot.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
whipping Up Nature.

Margaret Sidney says in Good House
keeping: There is a whipping up of tired
nature going on that ought to come un-
der the notice of some society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals. The
lash is being applied in this way, to
take a common instance, in your very
house. Your husband did not sleep any
last night, thinking of his business en-
tanglements. You prepare him two
cups of strong black coffee, which he
pours down for breakfast, unable to eat
anything with it. No doubt while the
stimulus lasts he is carried through an
immense amount of work IN a savage
manner. It passes for pure grit by the
on-lookers. Perhaps it may be; but
there is another kind of grit that we like
quite as well,-the patient, steady fol
lowing ones conscience. And your
doses of strong tea that enable you to ge,
through the house cleaning, or the fall
sewing, is another,-long and cruel.
The society should have its hands OF
you both instanter.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
Festive Scenes In Mexico.

A correspondent of the New York
Commercial says in a letter from the City
of Mexico: A nice afternoon trip is out
to the Paseo de la Viga. The journey is
made by street car, and after a ride of
from fifteen to thirty minutes, according
to the way the mules feel Qor no one ever
hurries in Mexico but Americans, and the
mules are in accord with national GUS
toms), you reach the canal; it is about
thirty yards wide, and goes out toward
the lakes in irregular tangent reaches,
with a curve here and there. When the
day is one celebrated by custom at this
place, the scene is lively. There arc III
mcrous little tables, where old peasant
women arc selling pink lemonade, CHA,
an infusion of tart, pulpy and with little
brown seed, and orchata, n yellow bcver-
age made of muskmelon seeds ground to
flour. The tables are decorated with
crimson peoples, parti-colorcd sweet
peas, and long gray Spanish moss.
Children are running about with punches
of flowers, and old folks talking gossip.
The beggars are doing n good business.
Everything is nice and democratic. Gay
parties are riding up and down the canal
in the little fat-bottomed square-nosed
scows, poled along by an athlete barge
man in the stern. Four or five peasants
are rolling along the bank, full of pulque.
and tipsily polite, saluting everybody,
and occasionally embracing each other.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03

Messrs. w. T.. Jackson and j. D. Web.
ster have lately succeeded in obtaining
good photographs of the retina of the liv.
ing human eye, illustrations of which are
given in the English Photographic News.
They were able to bring the time
of exposure for the negative to within
two minutes and a half, and it is very
probable that technical skill will further
reduce the time and difficulties. The
chief obstacles to shortening the time OF
exposure, so far encountered, are the
color of the retinal reflection and the fact
that the lens of the eye has the property
of absorbing the ultraviolet rays. 1t scent
highly probable that the photograph will
here become a valuable adjunct to the
psychologist, opthalmologist, or even the
general physician, as the eye affords tn,
diagnostic aid in not a few diseases. =
Science.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
Fish Moozie.-Takc some fried fish, two

Fish Moolie.-Takc some fried fish, two
tablespoonful of cream, a dessertspoon-
full OF butter, three or four onions, green
chillies (when they are to be had), a piece
of ginger, and two or three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar boil for ten minutes, then
serve. This is an excellent breakfast
dish.
Green Corn and Peach Pudding.-One
cup of the pulp of green corn, which is
obtained by cutting the kcrnals with a
silver knife and pressing out the pulp
with the knife, being careful that tho
kernels are not looscncd from the cob, one
cup of sliced ripe peaches, crushed
slightly, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one cup of water. Mix thoroughly, put
in an earthen pudding dish, placing thin
slices of peach on the top. Bake from
twenty minutes to half all hour in q mod
crate oven. Serve cold.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
stHurrahlO

"HurrahI" This word is pure Slavon-
ian, and is commonly heard from the
coast of Dalmatia to Behring's Straits,
when any of the population within these
limits are called IN to give proof of cour-
age and valor. The origin of the word
belongs to the primitive idea that every
man that dies heroically for his country
goes straight to heaven, "Hu-raj" 20
paradise) ; and so it is that in the shock
and ardor Of battle the combatents utter
that cry, as the Turks do that of sal
lah" each animating himself, by the
certainty Of immediate reward, to forget
earth and despise death.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
The Poisonous Scorpion of Mexico.

At a recent meeting of the Academy
of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, DR..
Leidy read a communication from DR.. v.
Gonzalez, giving an account of the scor-
pions of Durango, Mexico, and the dead
ly effects of their sting. They are found
everywhere in the city, and every effort
has been made to extcrminate them, but
without effect. A reward of a cent and
a half for males, and double that amount
for females, is paid by the authorities,
and the records indicate that some years
over one hundred thousand are captured
and destroyed. The sting, especially in
the case of children, is invariably fatal
the victim, if under two or three years
of age, dying in a few hours, and some
times in a few minutes, in strong general
commissions. No antidote for the poison
has yet been discovered, and the assist.
ance of DR.. Leidy is asked by the writer
in his endeavor to determine some sue
cessful mode of treatment. 1t was sug-
gested by Messrs. Horn, Heilprin, and
Leidy that the Mexican scorpion must
differ from the species found in Florida
and California, as the sting of the latter
is not usually graver than that of q
wasp.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
Carnival Scenes ut Buenos Avres.

A Chicago Ncws correspondent, de-
scribing the carnival scenes at Buenos
Ayres, says: Landing at the Boca, we
entered a closed tram-car and started
toward the hotel. The driver and con-
ductor were protected by rubber coats.
Soon the seige began. All along the
narrow streets from the tops of the one
story houses were thrown pals of water.
Paper bags filled with water were thrown
on to the car. 1t was drcnchcd. The
faithful gossamer did good service again.
At last, within q block and a half of the
hotel, we left the car. A close hack
passing that moment, we chartered it
and drove IN. We had not gone a block
until the carriage was nearly submerged
in water thrown from the houses.
This was only a sample of what went
on for three days and nights in every part
of the city. There was no law-no pro-
lection. The chief of police forbade it,
but the first day had not passed before
his superior, upon whom he depended
for his appointment, was out on his
house throwing water upon every
one as they passed by. Free
auent collisions occur. One North
American, for years a resident in South
America, was in the street with his
bride when some one squirted water in
her face from the universal pomo. This
was too much for his fresh affection, so
he promptly knocked the '~'carnivalite'
down. Of course he was arrested and
taken to Jail, 1t is proper to wet
strangers, and spoil their clothes, and
perchance leave them far away from their
homes with wet clothes in a changeable
climate, but it is not allowable for a man
to protect his wife from assault. This
is carnival. Some friends intcrceded,
and the slow procession of legal justice
were hurried up, and by paying a lib
eral '1ine" the North American was re-
turned to his bride. Occasionally parties
in the streets went to the nearest gro
Gerry and armed themselves with eggs,
the worse the better, and returned to
the points where they had suffered and
drove their assailants into their houses.
In a few instances the enraged ''vic-
Tins" used their rcvolvers. Generally
the best people either left the city or
kept within doors during ''the reign of
terror"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
Making Kaleid0scOpes.
GLOW do we make kaleidoscopes9
Come this way and I will show you"

"How do we make kaleidoscopes9
Come this way and I will show YOU"
The speaker was q thin faced German
manufacturer of Kaleidoscope, who was
leading the way into a small shop. At
long work bench extending the entire
length of the shop five girls sat at work..
They were making k~alcidosccpcs that
sell so readily at holiday time.
"The first young woman" said the
manufacturer, "wraps the black paper
about the system of glass rcflcctors which
produce the optical illusion. These strips
of glass, when thus arranged and fast
cncd together, form the body of the kale-
idoscope. The next girl simply inserts the
united retlcctors into the pasteboard
cover and then passes the octagonal
p~asteboard tube to her ncighbor. Num-
Der three adjusts the brass ring which Sc
cures the glass disks in the end. Be-
tween the disks, or plates, are placed the
scraps of colored glass, the beads and
various trinkcts which tumble about as
the kaleidoscope is rcvolvcd, and when
reflected by the mirrors form themselves
into cvcr-shifting, fantastic forms. The
other young women arc armed with
hammers to break the colored glass into
fragments. We obtain the colored glass
from the waste scraps, purchased very
chcaply at stained glass manufactures.
The Kaleidoscope retail at rs cents each.
We can make six gross a day of the kind
and about twenty gross of the f~ivc-ccnt
kind; these finest kalcidoscopes arc
made in Providence, r. l., and sell at
SIS each. Carpet designers use them a
great deal. -NeD York Mail and Er.
press.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
Pretty Dusty Wings.

Dusty Wings is the name of a charming
little pet of mine; and he is so curious a
thing to have for a pet, that if it were
not for his name, I don't believe you
could ever guess what he is.
One day in the early part of Novem-
Der, as I sat by the window, I noticed
lying on the piazza, a beautiful butterfly,
with his gorgeous wings outspread. He
was apparently stunned by the cold, as
he did not attempt to fly away when I
went to pick him up. I brought him
INTO the warm room, when he soon be-
tame very lively.
His body is dark brown, covered with
ine hairs, which look like feathers when
put under a magnifying glass. The
wings show all the colors of the rainbow,
arranged in the most artistic manner.
The wings themselves are transparent,
like those of a fly, and the color is given
to them by fine scales, which come
off very easily. The antenn@ which
grow from each side of
the head are black ana WHITE.
Although you all have seen probably
many butterflies as beautiful as my pet,
I don't believe you ever watched n eat,
and that is a very interesting process.
Dusty Wings alights on my finger and
clings to it as if he really loved me. I
then put a drop of sugar in front of him.
Immediately a long trunk Git is hollow,
like an elephant's) unwinds and feels
about until it finds the liquid, which
gradually disappears; and then Mr..
Dusty Wings slowly coils his trunk
around and slows it away in a vertical
opening in the center of his head. Tho
trunk is so delicate that when it is coiled
up, it looks like a fine watch-spring. If
he has not had enough, he lets me know
by waving his trunk in the air. The first
time I fed him, he seemed shy and only
ate very little; now he is not at all
afraid.
I made him a house with plenty of air
holes, and there he stays most of the
time on a warm corner of the mantle. I
do not like to let him out very often to
fly about, as 7 am afraid he might be
stepped upon. II | wear a flower he will
crawl up my dress until he. comes to it,
and there he will stay, showing that he
has not forgotten his old life.- 81
Nicholas.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-03
UnSOciabla.

'Do you know Mr.. FangleT asked .
lady caller of Mrs. Snaggs.
"Oh, yes; I know him and his wife
very WELL"
81 heard he was a socialist. Is tina.
so9"
"No, indeed, he isn't. He is one o
the most unsociable men I ever knew
Poor, dear Mrs. Fangle can't get him tt
stay in the house m night a week.
Pittsburg Chronicle.