davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
A Freeze Out.


Pittsbur2 Dispatch.
Over in tue treasury q story is tole at
the expense Of a high official. The air
in the room was rather chilly, but the
clerks were found busily at work in their
light Office coats. They had warmed the
bulb Of the thermometer up to %, and
awaited Developments. The official re-
marked that it was cold and shivered
and looked uneasily about the room. A
clerk leisurely glanced at the thermome
ter and said it, was very comfortable.
The official looked and saw and wonder
ed.
81 think must have chill he said,
but he went to his desk.
Pretty soon the clerk in front Of him
deliberately pulled off his coat and re-
sumsd work.
I'm sure I must have a chill" again
remarked the official, but every clerk
had his nose down to business, and
hadn't time to answer.
GOOD heavens!" exclaimed another
in loud aside, pulling off his coat.
The official, still muffled in his over
coat and shivering, went over again and
looked at the thermometer. A clerk in
the meantime applied the lighted end OF
cigar to the bulb, and the murcury
had jumped TO 80.
Dear mel" said the official, 'I'm
afraid I'm going to be sick"
Ate. little he pulled on his gloves
and started for home, took quinine and
whiskey, and went to bed. When he
returned to the Office next day the story
met him in the corridor. He'said it is all
right; he is well, and the fellows who
play ed it on him are sneezing their heads
of.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
TNAtNs ANglvg an NM

Steamer A J LANE.
Leaves Yaiaha, 81 a IN; Rloomiieid. 90 a II. .
returning. leaves Lecshurg. y a m: Bloom
iie!1. - 90 Il III; Ya.ahs. 10 % a m; Lane rark
IL 20 noon; AStatula, W p N; Yalaha, 3 so ?
IN; Bl Ontieiu, ) 10 - IN. Arrives at Ieesbur.
90 y IN. Returning, leaves Leesburg, coo 3
n: Yaaha. . 90 pm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
The Aristocratic Navy.

Washington Letter.
No. many nights ago I heard the wife
of a very distinguished army officer,
speaking of her young son, say: Il do
not mean that he shall go into the army,
but do want to send him to Annapolis.
Why? Just this in the navy he will
not have to admit any common people to
an equality, and his chances are bet
ter for an advantageous marriage. -
So silly and weak are the common ideas
in Washington about our defenders, most
Of whom seem to have no ideas beyond
the German and a soft detail.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
Floridz y Western, E1y
WaEcI-oss Sl2o.-1 Line.

u trains Of this read are run BY CeGszs.l
tsJJhf Meridian time, which = s. minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07

Through tickets sold To =ii points ~ Es3
AID Steamship connections, and B.Srzt
-hcc.-es through Also Sleeping Ger bertks
and sections secured at. CompaHy'= Once N
AetET= iii-'--sl.-, = faaJ street. ana - Depot
Ticket U.-cc. and On board Peoples Line
Steamers IL Is. Plant. Chsttahooclses aud
Jennie tame
lash. TAYLOR.
General Passenger = SEM
Il. =. IEsS- F--lc-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07

nN snI after sunday, Nov Is. ISIS. Pas
- Sc11-ST Trains viii leave Ell arrive q :
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
STATIONS.

Lv Jacksonville. j. =
Il. w. H'y..
st. Augustine. ST.
Johns by.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07

NEW ORLEANS ErE@s.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07

u, . 2 =
Pullman butfey ana sleeping Cas- J-]c sSoIl-
vile 20 New York without change.
Pullman palact GuGg- Steering cars wash
iE-tpgg 70 Jacksonville
Pullman Pai0cc sleep ir& cars, Jacksonville
Ia - Louis NsS 81 llltI, Atlanta, Nashville
ars-i EN-gr1Sr-SgFa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
sSvISSAz zzPnzxE

ICtn.-D Palace Sleeping cars between jack
soHyll.e ana Savannah and G@iEssVllIs and
Savannah.
PuIn.aa B--ie, Shopping ears, Jacksonville
II WSSti5u--u1-
FUl-s;Sn PAIGE E3eeFiEf, cars, Jack.Cnrils
81 Louisville Sla IHuEus-sVli5c, Albany and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07
De 6ARY-BhYA
reliant s Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER sT.AIgr9s-slEa
e HEEi IEE PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS IUI.T OF Iron
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-07

Steamers II II. PLANT, OF tho Peoples Line
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, OF the DeR2ry-
liaya Nerchants' Line, viii run IS follows
Leaving the DeBsTy- nav.A Line wharf fost
ot Laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

posed. An inves tigstion convinced
them beyond question that de5burg
was guilty Of having robbeh the firm.
At the lime the clerk was absent f'om
the city, but he returned not suspect
ing THAT he bad been detected. Then
IL YVES hat compliant was made. The
discovery OF Fiedburg's alleged crime
was caused by the presentation OF a
bill for about 5 s, which the supposed
debtor declared he had paid tn Flied
berg. Inquiry convinced SEizsr,
NeWwitsr & Co. that FriedbuIg Rad
been in the habit of selling goods
from their store on c'edt and collect
ing the money hims If. The extent
of bis peculstious Is rot known, AZ d
the members OF tue firm were urable
to even estimate the I'm unt they
have lost in that way. Tney are firm
in their intention 10 prosecute. Flied
burg is a marned man, and has lived
in Vicksbu'g for a number OF years.
He formerly conducted small mer-
camille business here on his own &c
count.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
CRIMES and CASUALTIES.
DAUGHTER lies TO SAVE HER
FATHERS LIFE
BY Stepping Ia Front OF Him and
TakIug the Discharge Of u
Gun Into Her Breast.

sr LOUIS, No, November ia sad
tragedy occur ed Yesterday at a little
settlement near Bonne TIE re, known
~ Big Mills, he victim being Mes
Minnie Bees. The Btss and S.ockwell
families have bren neigt bors for years
and were good friends until about a
wear ego, when bad feelings grew up
and resulted lest fpiing in a bitter
quarrel. Stockwell was the owner OF
the Bees fam aud ordered him to va.
cate il. Bess, having lease, refused
10 do go. Siuce that time the bitter
feeling hes grown more intense. Yes
terday morning Mr.. Bess and his ak
teen year old ION went out TO cut tim
Der. Old StOckwell and one OF his
boys followed them and forbade the
cutting. A fight ensusd and young
Bess ran to the house for q shotgun.
When he returned he was followed by
his sister Minnie. The two farm re-
were fitting and young Stockwell met
young Bees and undertook to take the
gun. The fight for possession Of the
weapon resulted In favor Of young
Stockwell. On getting the gun away
from Bess, he raised 1t and fred both
barrels at old man Bsss. The girl
noted his action as he leveled the gun
ut her father and entirely thoughtless
OF the consequences 10 herself, Bprang
between her father and the weapon
ust as the trigger was pulled, the con-
tents OF both barrels taking effect in
her breast and stomach, killing her
instantly. This stopped the fight.
The dead girl was carried TO the house
and young stockwell was taken into
custody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
OAsuaI,ies OF q Fire,

BALTrHoRu, ND, November IA
are broke out shortly before noon TO.
day 10 the drug warehouse Of Bur.
roughs Bros, on Camden street, near
St. CHARLES street, which was entirely
burned out. The damage is estimated
At $20, 900, which il covered by lnsur-
anee, The Blu lding adjoining, occu-
pied by Wooltord 4 Shelburg, straw
goods manufacturers, was damaged
In stock and machinery by smoke and
water $4,000, which is also fully in
sured. While the firemen we're at
work the truck OF one OF the ladder
companies caps E,d and fell back ward
Into the street. There were on IL a,
the time Capt. Marston, CHARLES L
Grund, Frank Kerr aud Henry Ryan,
Oapf. Mansion caught on the edge o.
the roof OF atwo Story house adioia.
Ing, and escaped serious injury
Grund, Ryan and Kerr fell with t6e
ladder, which broke in the fall. and
all are supposed to have their back
broken. Grund and Kerr are report.
ed to have di ID since, and no homes Of
Ryan's recovery is had. The Are il
still burning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
THE ROHOOLMARM.

Oh, EchoolmArml N MYN a
Thou who teachelt the Young idea
how. to sooot, aud speakest tbs. srstvhile d.
Festiys small boy with ahand that tAkett
Who also la meth him with hickory switch
And crowneth him BY lay nG the weight
0t ruler upon his shoulders.
Oil
Thou art daisyl
Thou mabeth him the national emblem
Red, white and blue
Thou furnisheth the stripes,
And he BSeth stars. T.
Oh, Schoolmarm,
We couldn't do without thee,
And we don't want TO tryi
Thou art lovely and accomplished
Above all women, and IL thou art
Not married, IL is because thou art
Too smart TO be oRught in that way.
All sohoblmarms are women,
But all women are not sohoolmarms,
And, angel pedago,ic
That's where thou hast the bulge on thy sls'
tArB
Oh. SchoolmRrm
Thou mayest not get much pay hero below,
But cheap education 10 . national specially
And thou wilt act thy reward In heAveni
The only drawback being that thou stAyes'
Whom thou goOst after II, and We
Who remain here below for our reward
schOclmarm, if thorS anything We can De
ryou,
Call on usl
Apply early and avoid tho rushl
Office hours I, ON Sam, 10 8 Pm.
We were once schOOlboy oursolf,
And can show tho marks Of i'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
An Incen diary RIasa

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, November 17.-Fire
broke out last night in the large two
story building IN the yards OF the
Ganshl Lumber Company at the cor
ner Of Lombard and Second streets.
The FIRE department was soon upon
the ground, but owing to the inf am
mable nature Of the contents OF the
building, the flames spread rapidly,
consuming the building and spreading
to the numerous lumber piles which
surrounded 1t: The wind drove the
Asme from pile to pile, bat by hard
work, we're confined to this one ward
and prevented from spreading to those
adjacent. The loss is $4,000, fully
covered by insurance. Several incen-
diary fires IN this neighborhood have
occurred Of late and IL is thought that
this one was set by number Of hood
lums who infeat the district
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
Ho.ie Unable 20 BE examines.

NEW YoRK, November 17,-Some
correspondence between the Hon. A.
G. Curtin and DR.. ]. T. Metcslf, his
attending physic an, shows Hoxie's
condition TO have been too i'll to be
examined.
BKLLEIOSTE, Pa, November Is, 1888.
John T. Metoaif, MD. West Thiitieth
street, New York:
DEAR sIR-When in New York ]
learned that you were in attendance
on Mr.. Hoxie, and l take the liberty
of wri ing you IS to his physical con-
dition and whether it is possible in
the near future to have him examined
before the committee appointed by
the House OF Representatives to in
veBtiga'e the lahor troubles In the
Southwest. represented ali the
committees wishes in retaining from
examining him during the summer 10
conse queuce of his ext'e Ue illness.
have no doubt toat the public will be
satisfied of our failure 10 examine him
when you make reply 10 this Letter
which you will please do at your
earliest possible convenience. Yours
truly,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI--THURsDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885
RkLENTLkSS WINTER
HERALDED In BY BILLIARDS.,
SNOW AND SLEET.
Vessels Stranded on the Lakes
Great Apprehension Felt for the
Crews Upon the Seas.

ST. PAUL, MINN., November IT,
Snow begsn faIlirg early yesterday
morning and Continued all day, the ugh
the fall was light. Alter midnight lat
light, however, q genuine bizS I'd set
10, ard this morning people found the
streets and sidewalks badly blockaded,
70 that the travel WIS next to implssi.
Bile. r ports indicate that the b zznd
began la the western part Of this State
snd swept east and fou'h through
Wiecons and Iowa. r iroad travel
Is great y i'm peded and street cars find
it almost impossible to run. The
wind is blowing hard and drifting
snow ss fast as the streets aud walks
are cleared. No such storm has &C.
cured 30 early in the season for years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
An Aatempt Made 10 Poison mr.,
Armour

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1.-THE
statement that an attempt was made a
few days ago to poison Mr.. Phil Ar
nour by two men who are alleged
sympathiEsrs with the stock yards
strikers was confirmed by that gentle
man this morning. Mr.. Armour was
busily engaged at his desk when re.
porter called upon him. No traces OF
mental anxiety could be detected upon
his features as he scanned the many
documents aud letters that lay before
him, but his face clouded instantly
when asked whether the statement
concerning the alleged attempted
crime was true. II don't care to talk
about It," said Mr.. Armour; Eat least
not Just at present. / don't know, for
the life Of me, how the thing got out.
You.may cay, however, that the story
Is quite true" he continued, as he
once more resumed the perusal OF his
papeFg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
Arkansas Oity.

KANSAS ORR, No., November IT,
The storm reached this city this morn.
ing. A light snow is falling, with O
strong west wind. The temperature
is not severe, however. On the plains
snow is reported drifted in places, 30
that all over Land trains ara delayed
The east bound Union Pacific passen
ger train is reported snow bound in
Western Kansas. The storm appears tC
be much more severe in Nebrasks
than in this latitude.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
The Adams kxprena Rohhorv

81. LOUIS, Mo-, November 1.-THE
adams Express Company has sent a
eonndentiai circular to the banks.
merchanls and brokers throughout
me country, giving a description of
tne ponds and notes stolen from their
express Car on the st, Louis and San
Francisco Railroad on the night Of Oc-
toper 10th, as well as OF the two men
Who are supposed TO have perpetrated
me robbery. 1t is thought that in
TINS way the robbers may be appre-
hended. A suitable reward will be
given to any one who will furnish the
company with information that will
iead 20 the arrest Of the robbers or the
location OF the stolen prop srty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO, Ill, November 1.-THE
situation at the stock yards is per
fectly quiet and orderly this morning
The old men are going back to work
as fast as places are found for them,
and there are no indications Of further
difficulty. In view of this state oil
affairs an order has been issued dis
missing the First Regiment from duty,
and 1t will return to the city at
o'clock pm. The Second regimen,
will remain a. the yards a few days
longer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
V;ctims OF the Lakes.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November IA
special from Greea Bay says the barge
Dixon, Capt. Robinson, Of the Justice
Fields tow, foundered off Kewaunee
this morning, Two seamen were
drowned. Another of the Fields
barges is riding in the breakers and
q wing signal Of Distress. The crew
Of the schooner Wyoming are await
ING orders at Escanabs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
arILL oTHKR VICTIMS.

Later advices from Kewaunes state
that the baIga Emerald, another OF the
tug Justice Fields consorts, foundered
at noon. Five lives we're lost. Mate
Breview was saved, but is still uncon-
scious. 1t is expected that the third
barge, which Is riding in the breakers,
will 10 TO pieces soon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
SNOW and Raia and strong Winds.

CHICAGO, ILL, November l7.-Ever
sincs 7 o'clock last night steady
driEsiiDg rain has been falling. Re
ports received at the Signal Service
Office here show that from every sta
ton east Of the Mississip pi rain is re-
ported, while from ali stations west
colder weather and snow is chronicled,
Throughout Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota severe snow storms are pre-
va ling. Much colder temperature
and snow is predicted by the Signal
0ffics for Chicago and vicinity. Tee.
graphic communication is seriously
delay d in all directions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
FoUNDRRRD soHooNRRs

DETROIT, MIoH., November ia
special from St. Ignsce says: During a
terrible gale ard snowstorm last night
the schooner P. 8. Marsh, loaded with
coal, ran ON the beach jus. inside Ora
hams Point. The Captain signaled
at 10 o'clock this morning that she
would soon g. to pieces. Help hss
been sent tor, but 1t will be impossi-
BILE to do anything to help the vessel
today on count of thu big seas,
which she lays broadslde TO, and
which are momentaiily growing
larger. Another schooner Is Ashore
across the Point, four mile from here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
A. q. CURTIN, Chairman
No. IS W. TRrluETH SrREET.
NRE YORK, November is, 1886,

- NRW YORK, November 10, 1885.
To the Hon. A. g. Curtin.
DEAR SR-Mr. Hoxie has been very
i'll and is quite unable to d, anything
involving work OF the body or mind.
AT present he is couvRlesCing from a
severe prostration brought on by no
obvious cause save inability to take
and appropriate food. His recovery
will be SLOW Should he be fit to APP
pear before your committee at the end
Of three months from this date, l shall
be as much gratified as surprised.
Very truly youis,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
A Trusted CIerk EmbennIeH From
Hts EmnlOVera


VIoKDURG, Miss, November IT,.
Something of sensation was created
on Washington strset yesterday after.
noon when ii become known that ona
q the trueted clerks OF the well
known Arm of SWitEer, Newwitter 4 Go.
had been arrested for embezAling the
funds OF his employers. The arrest
was caused by a complaint to the
police by the members Of the firm,
and a warrant was issued and in a
ehort time II. Fliedburg was behind
the bars at The City WoIkhouse. Toe
clerk remained in custody but short
time IS he readily found a bondsman
and was released. From a member of
the Arm the facts in the case were
obtained. II, Friedbuvg was employed
several months ago as a salesman
and clerk about the stors. He gave
satisfaction and was tru ted Implicitly
until bis employers learned that he
had not bean as honest as they sup
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
The Abuuot ~ hound Ovor

NEw YoRK, November l7.-Ohief
Justice Noah Davis, In the Supreme
Voult, today dismissed the writ OF
habeas corpus obtained ON behalf Of
frank Duham, alias Joseph Reed who
u accused Of having abducted Mar
tellini Goyette and Mary Murphy
rom their homes in California.
Dnham was remanded to await the
aetioa OF the grand jury. IT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

Aud iautless tseth In lovely mouth
is one OF its greatest CHAINS, Be-
careful OF your teeth. ard preserve
them by uirg S0ZOD0NC, that
charming d. ntr fC', which is perfectly
harmless and absolutely indispensab o
for the toilet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
Az cad EeIIswa, Mnn nrntrornh.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November IA
special says fire swept through the
business para OF Monona, Ia, near
hcGreeor, destroying the Odd Eel
lows Hall and a large number Of
business sIn buildings. The loss is placed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
OIeOmMrxnrIno sixnu,

MoETPELIER, W., November H.
The Legislature (both houses) has
passed a bill provid 'ng that all hotels
or restaurants usinS oleomargarine
shall put up large signs notifying the
pubic OF tue fact. ID VAN =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
IN DAKOTA.

Sioux CRY, OAK, November ia
storm is in progress hers. Sow has
been falling steadily for eighteen
hours, with NO signs Of abatement. A
strong northwest gale is blowing, with
the temperature 1O' above zero.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-10-14
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Louisyille Leaf Tobacco Market.


The market has held with considerable
steadiness this week the better action
noticed as developing the last two weeks
preceding. This has applied especially TO
Burley tobacco all grades of which have
had steady, general demand, which, with
out quotably advancing prices, has Kept
them more closely to the outside limits OF
our quotations While the manufacturing
trade is sharing with other lines OF business
in the trade revival, the steadily decreasing
stocks are admonishing manufacturers
that they may not be able to afford await
ing supplies from the new crop. Dark and
heavy styles have been steady, with no
quotable changes in prices, though
low grades appear to be at
tracing more attention in quiet
way. The first killing frost Of the season
occurred recently, and it appears, not
wthstanding an ample weather warming
that in some localities Is to p per cent. OF
the crop was caught in the hills, To what
extent these contingents are injured is not
known; but it sometimes happens that a
very light touch Of frost proves beneficial.
The first frost this year was unusually late.
The new crop is not yet moving. We quote
1885 tobaccos as follows for full-weight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-10-14
IMPoRrANr DISCOVERY.
The Artificial Manufacture Of Qulnine, Ac-
cording to Hewett's Plan.

cording to Hewett's Plan.
A remarkable discovery, by which the
price of quinine may be reduced to
something like six cents per ounce, has
been made by Mr., Cresswell Hewett
The synthetical manufacture of quinine
was first suggested TO Mr.. Hewett, in
1869, by the late DIR. Mattheson, of St
Bartholomew Hospital, while giving
his assistance in course of experi-
ments in connection with apomorphia.
Subsequently, Prof. Parkes, of Netley,
aided with his advice, and to these gen.
tlemen, rather than to himself, Mr.. Cress-
well Hewett modestly explains that the
process is due. The Importance Of this
discoveryis rendered greater by the fact
that while hitherto we have been de-
pending for our quinine on the cultiva-
ton of the cinchona tree, from whose
bark only about two per cent. Of good
quinine can be extracted, ninety-eight
per cent. being valueless, the drug can
now be manufactured without limit by
very simple process from an article
which can always be got in abundance
in any part of the world. London Lam
Get.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-10-14
Making Family Cheeses.

The milk should be heated to 81 . and
enough rennet added to begin coagula-
ton in twenty minutes and complete it
in forty to forty five. Then cut the
curd as fine as beech-nuts. Heat
slowly, raising the temperature one
degree in five minutes until 98o are
reached, constantly but gently stirring
the curd to prevent packing and to
secure even heating. Hold at this
point, with an occasional stirring, until
the curd, when handful is taken up
and squeezed together, say as hard as
you would squeeze to milk an ordinary
COW. will at once spring apart and be-
come loose again. Then draw of the
whey while it is yet sweet, the temper
ature being reduced to 81 or 90 Q and
let the curd stand till it is sensibly set.
Put to press at so . and cure in room
at IS . to 20 betsy Jones, in Farm
,TOurnn'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-10-14
New Name for Book Stealing.

What was that tall negro boy put
In forpn asked visitor. addressing an
official at the penitentiary.
plagiarism.
"What! Plagiarism"
Eyes. SIR"
THAT is indeed strange. Is such an
offensc punishable in this Statop"
Seems to be. That fellow was sent
up for two years"
"Tellm me something about his crime. !"
well, he went into Q public library
and stole an armful Of books"
"Yes. but does that constitute pla-
giarismp"
"Of course. for is not that fellow a
literary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dw lrarelsn