davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Pleasant Church sociable.

Tonight the ladies of the Tenth street
Methodist church will give most pleas
ant sociable, to which all members of the
church and friends are cordially invited.
There will be no charges whatever. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
The County Attorney,

County Attorney Walton, since his in
duction into office, has grown into favor
rapidly. He is administering the affairs
of his Office with marked ability, and his
quiet, gentlemanly department Is making
him general favorite about the court
room
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

Lady Ito applicant for cooks place)-
"Do you ever drink anything, BridgetS'
Bridget-"Wance in whole, mum; glass
o. varrum gin with a bit of limmin an
two Jumps o. sugar, If ye place, an thank
ye kindly, mum."-New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Governor Fowler Inaucurnted.

RALEIGH, N. O., January 17.-Hon. d.
q. Fowler was duly inaugurate3 governor
of the state to-dsytn presence % tbs gen
eral assembly, battalion OF the state
guard and lacge number of distinguished
citizens of the e6ate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Died..

Mrs. Sabina Kent, mother of Mrs. John
Mcdonald, died yesterday aged 81 years
and months. The funeral will take
place from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John Mcdonald, 406 Rio Grande
street, at 10 O'Clock this morning. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to
attend,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
SPIDER Bitten,

Mr.. Monroe Miller had one of his fine
$500 mares bitten by one of the well
known black spiders, no larger than a
house fly, from the effects of which it is
SAID the animal died yesterday. She was
bitton, it is alleged, on the 3lst of last
month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
[FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Died..

At the residence of p. L. Hopkins, Mary
Hopkins, daughter of D. P. Hopkins, of
San Marcos, of heart disease, yesterday
evening at p. IN. The remains will be
conveyed to San Marcos ON the train this
morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
ATTEMPTED Outrage.

A fellow giving his name as Dave
Cooper, was jailed yesterday on charge
of attempt to rape, and he will have a
hearing to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
IRON FRIDAYS DAILY.1
In Luck.

Ed. Huppertz and Beauford McLeary
each held part ot ticket 20,465 in Louis
lana Lottery drawing, $4,000. Sold by
Joe Barbisch
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up in Our Tour of
the Departments.
Important and Interesting Infor-
nation for County officials
and the People.
from Thursdays Daily.l

The governor having in the regular ap-
pointments will now have hilarious time
over the able and patriotic aspirants for
notary public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
oMprRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.

COMFIKOLLEb DEFAAIMLNI'
Comptroller Mccall yesterday paid into
the credit of general revenue about $4,000
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters we're filed yester'
day in the Office of the secretary of state
The Patent Sash Balance company, OF
Longview; capital stock, $4,000. Incor'
porators; S. H. Radford, OF Morgan, Ala
M. NJ. Morris, of Harrison county; j. v
Rogers aud Z. O. Morrison, of Gregg
county.
The Eagle Pass Street Railroad com
pany; capital stock, 100000. IncorPora'
tors j. X. Burr, Frank Fox and W. A.
Bonnet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

Under this head the former attorney
general, the Hon. John d. TempletOn, III
his last report, aided by several eminent
Judges, who acted on his request, pointed
out with much care and ability various de-
fects in the codes, and submitted valuable
suggestions for their correction. Import
ant as most of the proposed amendments
were then and are yet considered, the leg
stature, from overwork or other causes,
found no place for them among the bills
passed. As it is possible, at the pres
emit session, the judiciary committees
of the two houses and other legislators may
desire to again have the benefit of the
suggestions referred to, few copies OF
the report have been preserved here, and
will be cheerfully furnished them when
called for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

ATTORNEY aENERAL's oFFIoz.

Attorney general Hogg in his interest
ing report to the governor says:
You are herewith presented tabular
statements, under appropriate captions,
of the proceedings involving public inter
est in courts Of record during the past
two years in Texas. They are conspicu-
GUS enough to be fully understood, and
will doubtless lead the analytical legisla-
tive mind to the discovery of some de-
fects in the Judicial machinery that should
be corrected.
"CHANGEs IN THE PENAL CODE AND CODE OF
CRIMINAL PHOOEDURE."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
for Infants and Children.

'"CaStoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Mrs. Gordon Mackay's jewels.

The finest lot Of gems possessed by u
Boston lady are the property of Mrs,
Gordon Mackay, the wife OF tao ilvont-
or of u sowing machine. Should she
desire to appear with her dress adorn-
cd with all the contents Of her jewel
case she would probably stand up with
not less than $500, 900 worth Of precious
stones radiating the light in every di-
rection from her. Next TO Mrs. Mae
kay's collection comes worry beautiful
one that has been selected with great
care, owned by Mrs. John l.. Shepard
It's value is certainly not less than
100000. A pair of handsome dia-
mond necklaces that are owned by Miss
Shepard, being u gift from her parents,
are worth $4,000. Mrs. John l..
Gardner has $4,000 worth of dia-
monds, rubies and other precious
stones. These arc mainly set up In
very fanciful and unique ways, and
their fair wearers taste in the selec-
ton of her articles of jewelry is often
commended. Boston Letter to Phila-
delphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Thu Ravaees of the TIGER.

According to the administration re-
port of Java recently laid before the
Dutch Chambers, portions of that is
land are being depopulated through
the tigers. In 1882, the population OF
village in the southwest OF the Ban
tam province was removed and trans
ferred to an island off the coast in con-
sequence OF the trouble caused TO the
people by tigers. These animals have
now become an intoierable pest i'll
parts of the same province. The total
population is about 100000, and in
1887 sixty one were killed by tigers,
and ip consequence OF the dread exist
ing among the people, it has been pro-
posed to deport the inhabitants of the
village most threatened to other parts
of the country where tigers are not so
common, and where they can pursue
their agricultural occupations with a
greater degree of safety. At present
they fear to go anywhere near the
borders of the forest. The people at
present seem disinclined, or they lack
the means and courage, to attack and
destroy their enemy, al though consid-
cradle rewards are offered by the gov
srnlhent for the destruction OF beasts
Of prey. In 1883 the reward for kill
ing a royal tiger was raised to 200
fiorins. 1t appears also that the i'm
munity of the tiger is in part due TO
superstition, for it is considered wrong
to kill one unless he attacks first or
otherwise does injury. Moreover, guns
we're always very rare in this particu-
lar district and, since a rising few
years ago, have been taken away by
the authorities altogether. Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
. Curious Comments.

Here is o batch OF comments made
by the Albany (Ga.) negroes on the
new electric lights, as reported by the
Macon Telegraph: Use sorry de white
folks put desc 'lectric lights 'roun'
town." said one little darby to his
companion, ''cause | can't hook any
more apples in front of de stores after
dark" and the mournful tone OF his
remarks indicated the sincerity OF
his feelings. But another little coon
took brighter view of the situation.
Said he: Pm gwine TO shine shoes at
night now. | know the white folks
amt gwine ter walk around under
desc lights, shinin' bright as day, wild
de dus' all over dey shoes. Golly!
Amt glad dey put 'em up" An old
black NANNY or grandmammy, as the
case may be, whose ideal OF life is the
old-time slavery habits, said: 'Lor,
chile, | don't know nothin' bout dem
things. De white folks always dom
sunni we niggers don't understan'. !
never did think dey was gwine ter
make light out of a wire, but dey al
WAYS doin' sunni strange. Candles
is good nuf for me, honey-good nut
fur me- and she ambled aimlessly down
the street. One darby who wished to
conceal his ignorance made greater
display of it in his explanation to his
companion. He was asked: ''How does
dis thing work." To which he re-
piled: Don't you knowP You ain't
got bit O. sense, niger, you can't see.
! used to help 'em light up in Atlanta. >
..How dey light 'em9" why, dey
sticks de fire in de furnace, and de
wires all run in dere and de Electricity
bein' all over de wire takes de fire In
de furnace and carries it all 'roun town.
Dat is sho' great thing. But it's nc
use for me to try and tell you niggers
bout it, you don't know nothin'." ant
they did when he had concluded his
explanation. IL amt gwinS to foo
with dem lectrus lights" said darby
who is porter in one of our leading
stores the other night. Il tell vel
Electricity is "a dang'ous thing" .'0h
no, boss, ! amt gwine ter ketch hold 0
dat string" said a darby who was told
to catch the string that held the lamp
Use Altered it'll bust" was his plaus
ible excuse. Another darby was tolt
to hold up the wire as it lay stretched
across the street. II can't do dat
boss was his reply. "One niggel
cotch hold o one dem wires in Mum
gumery and his whole family died"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13

had killed all on board except those wht
had taken refuge in the cabin and secured
it against the entrance of their assailan,s
All hope of rescue had fed. They were out
of the usual track Of vessels, and but a
short time would elapse tcfore the Malays
having finished their work of plumber
would undoubtedly set iirc to the barque,
and in their wounded condition they were
Unable to make any attempt TO escape by
the boats.
AS soon as possible the wounded mcn and
the captains wife were taken on board the
Forward, where they received every care
and attention. The barque was resting on
a coral bed, and from the movements oCca.
stoned by tho ocean swell Captain Sea-
breeze considered that she could easily be
hauled off the shoal by the crew of the
Forward, and he immediately commenced
tho necessary preparations. An anchor
was placed astern with hawser attached,
and after an hours work they were graft
fed to hear the scraping Of the coral under
the bottom as she commenced to move, and
then to feel the freedom of her motions as
sho floated in the water.
After ascertaining that the Connaughl
4 had sustained no serious injury from her
contract with the shoal, Captain Seabrec,e
determined to keep her in company with
the Forward and selected an officer and
eight men from his ship for crew. ask
cd his permission, and was allowed to go
On board the bargue in place Of another
Siicer, and towards the close of this event
full day the two vessels got under way and
proceeded on their voyage to the south
ward. The sad duty of committing to the
| deep the bodies of those who had been Kill
ed on board the Connaught was performed,
and the wind, increasing with the setting
SUN, carried US safely through the islands
, into the open seq where we were free from
further molestation.
Ten days later we arrived at Batavia, the
capital OF the island of Java, where the
Connaught and her survivors were placed
in charge of the English consul, and the
Forward sailed out into the Indian ocean,
and in due time arrived in New York.
| A few months later | noticed in the for.
cigri news column of daily paper the fol.
lowing item. 'The commander of her ma.
lesty's ship Porpo:se reports that having
, visited the town of Sibang in the Sooloo
Archipelago to inquire into the outrage
committed by some of the natives of those
islands upon the English barque Con
naught, he was unable to obtain any redress
from the rajah, no, would he make any ct
forts to deliver the offenders to justice The
commander had, therefore, after giving due
notice of hip intention, fired upon the town,
, destroyed the mud forts by which it was
defended, and completed the punishment
by landing force of sailors who set on fire
and destroyed the houses that the lombard
ment had left uninjured."
Tho destruction of this piratcal strong
hold was complete, and tho punish mont SC
effective that any further interference with
Europeans on the part of the natives has
been unknown
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
AS Far as She Had Been.

Omaha Teacher-W What influence has
the moon upon the tide?
Omaha High-School Gikl don't
know exactly what infueTca 1as on
the tied, but it has q tendency to make
the united awful spooney. = Omaha
World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13
Slim Fare.

A Windsor (Me.) philosopher says
that man can live forever on diet
limited to parched peas and spring
water. H. knows because he's tried
It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-13

| am now permanently located in
Caldwell, and an prepared 10 do any
work in my line ut reasonable rates. L
understand my business theron -hly
aud will guarantee to make rs fine a
fitting boot or shoe as can he found in
the market. All kinds of rerairing
neatly and substantially done.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31
Virginia Military Institute Cadets II Tie
BallIe Of ReW NaFka

The command was given strip
iCr aclion. Knapaaaka. Llank ~.
erYi ing but guns. cantseas anlearl.
ridge boxes wers thrown down hpon
the ground. Our b0ys wsfs silent
then. Every Up was tightly arawn.
every cheek was pals; but nol with
fear. With . peculiar nervous jesk
We pulled our cartridge boxes tcnnd
to tho 'front.' and frightened oar tslIs
Wheeling rife e1ell aeFsAmed orr III
AZ, tipping the hui crest ii cnr lrons
they bounded over our heads Aetasa
the pike 10 our right Patton brigade
was lying down, abreast 81 us aAt-
ten-ticn-n-n Battalion Forward /
Guide center,r-rr y shouted S and
OG We started. AT thai moment from
the lel 81 The line, sprang Sergeant
Major Woodbridge, and ported him-
self forty PAGES in front oi TIE oolcrs
as directing guide. Brave Egane,
standing over six feet two, unlurled
our colors that for days had hung
limp and bsdraggled about he slaiI.
and every cadetin the Institute leaped
forward, dressing 10 The ensign, eIate
and thrilling with The consci0ueness
that Thu II sear we reached the
hill crest 10 our front. where so wsre
abreast The smoking battery aud ii
full sight and range Of The snsniy.
We we're pressing towards him d
arms port" with The light tipping
gait of the French infantry. TIE co.
envy lad ohtained our range. md Be-
gan dropping bis shell under our nosss
along the slope. EcboIsiabriga roaa
up and we're changing % our right
with the rebel yell.
Woodbridge, who was holding Bis
position a directing sergeant. Was o..
dered 70 resume bis place i'll the lipe-
Down the green slope We went, al.
swetipg The wild cry Of our comrades
as their musketfy ratified out It's opou-
ing vplIeys. In another monent We
should expect i pelting rain q lead
from the blue line crooohing beneath
the stone wall az The lane. Then came
q sound more stunning than thunder,
that burst directly ii my faces light
nings lsaped; FIRE flashed tlsa sAfth
rocked tho sky whirled round, and !
stumbled NY gun pitched forward
and i fell upon my kneea Ssrgsaal
cabell looked back at rae sternly pity.
ipgly, and called out. eCloss up
men, IS be passed on
knew no more When conscious
mesa fetasned ii was raining il ipr'
rents ! waa lying on ths ground
which IN about sJa torn and plowss
wiIhsshsll which we've still ssrssshlal
ID The aif and bounding ID Iba earth
Poor little Corporal Hill ol @ com
Panyl WIS Tying near. balheQ il glaga
Nilh fearful gaah over IL temple
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

Gotp DUsr "A straight line is the
.ahottsstin morals a. wsll a. in geom-
etry.
True courage 10 like kite; con-
srary wind raiscs II higher.
Better walk forever than run in
debt for horse and carriage.
A mans opinions all change, ex.
cept tie good ones be has Of himself
The strength 81 . nation, especially
gof i republican nation. Isl in the intel
ligsnt and well-ordered homes 81 the
people
a grave, wherever found, breaches
short and plhy ssrmon TO Che soul
Selfdepleoiation II not humility
though often mistaken for It.
Men preserve the fire BY blowing
III 50 ~ diligence We must kiudls th'
giita God has bestowed upon as.
Vanity il the only thing which
keeps most men 8 tsmpers tolsrablJ
sweet. u is like The insect whicl
takes the color Of the leaf II feed
upon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

henry 4. Hiss, our first capsaia. e
loved ey every boy 10 the commend
sprung e his feet. shouted the shssge
Eand loa the Cadet Corps forward 4
the gnna.
Ias guna q the battery weresesvel
anpsrbly; TIE muskesfy fairly rolled
The Cadets reached The firm green
award Of The baFnyard % which hs
battery WAS planted. The Fadsfa'
ipt snsSy began n breAk and rur bs-
hind tbs bnilalngs Before the order
e Timber up could b obsgea prl
REys disabled tbs tFallsisad were ~
qpon tis Eeog I'fs BpHoezl akS1r
l. 39l III
! baflS ones.r 90, tbs .s:s,, 8
o.a.s s.,a,a vU;ra.T go, ,,,s ',,s
anoshss ana .ttsegsa r. w;sb Ii.
.baxonss Tks ~. 1891 e AZ
o,,ns MA az bsts.rv 49, ,h.irs.
Villa Fvsrs 80. w,l,5lx w.,;a- ,ha
caaat coIors sror. tha ~, u !, $500,
W. had wan /. v;e,orx-not ! Man.
uaasaa Or an Appomattor bpt a. IN
that. nvl,s eomfayt;no HI II reu.
went M he p;ha tbat n;sht.t. e,one
RAJ LIZ: for from whsfa h I, Iav. looked
IN he d.atb orannIa Win qrant 3
The Wilderness III tbonob.s ,..re
doublIess ever tnyn;po vsarilv NM
anrionalv tow.rss,te;s asnk mova,r,nl
ii liz vslIev.
on eo,ns 20 oos man "a hsd la...
Sd Il Killed IA wonndad
Shortly before sunaovn. having Ina
INV head sewed mo and bandsged and
hsv;ng rendered .ucb ssryic. ]. I
eoold q wounded eomyade. 7 a.llisd.
for,b Il n,oesrs . bIsnho1 W. NM
lers onr trann;no. s ngnayaad wbsn ~
a,r;nnpd for action Nohodv could
conssnt 81 Il de.,;lss Tb. rssplt
VA that the np.gollswers had made
awav witb psarly iii oar haveyaaeks
ana blanL...
i ent.,aa Il. tow, aud fou,s 4
slI.a witb sol8isr. lauobluo sna Il.
rooa;no a. liebt bsarteaIy q I'LL we're
( fea.s s. 4 bol,das 4 pyaat throuc
II rsae,.l n,;.one,s ~, e + 4, !
si.le .syeel wnd.r ou.,a Thav wore
nsa,Iy 81 f;synas. Fy4rv tvna u
pyi.onsr va. ,hera ga.aa ag.bla
soma d.6aas some I;oht beart and
.oma ,loonv a,a a.;sclas.
Oae f4llow II partlculsr afforded erect
merriment i III oasiat recital Il tbs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

TEuToNfo SErsE 6ED NONSENSE.
Derm mitoEt any honor Will shwear
BY II shust "a queck as anybody else.
Some men demand certificate Of
character simply pecause dey pay DER
dcbta. II vhas q aurprise 10 them.
haf seen men who vhas too good
to beat street car nit lead nickel.
Dsy a.Serwards robbed der bank Of
$50, 00o aud skipped to Canada.
Some folks gif poor family tur-
ksY for Thanksgiving, ind some gif
EN- sheet Of piano music. I yhas
all der same thing, except dot der
music don't make anybody seek
haf found out dot der tisf who
plots to steal my horse goes along NIT
hia head down, shust der Same ash der
man who repeats der Lordsprayer.
You can't shudge teller BY his4ooks.
After / vhas seek on der I'D I can
look pack md aae shust wfs>A I
shouldn't haf Dose dat vhsy. A.SS
/ vhas we'll again can see nottings.
Like to gif somepody advice, bat
when somepody advises ma ! feel dot
ha should mind his own psasnsss
No doubt somepody has buried his
money IN der ground, but yon may
look for de money uud Will lake q
busheI Of tnrnipa.
II yhas curious dot among all der
men who know What ails dis country
und hat remedy for der ailments,
not one recommends more sawbuck
and lees chinehin.
One reason Why marriage vhas a
failure Yhas because der wife married
for home ind der husband wanted
d servant
Conscience yhas queer thing. It
1 keeps Us FROM she4ting man out Of
4 cent to bis face und excuses US five
find md keep his wallet nit 800 in
it pehind hia back
No NAB il entirely satisfied nit dar
weather. For inetance, der fly screen
aaan firmly believes dot winter vhas
invented shust to spoil bis peesness
ind help der wood man ut.--DetFoit
4 Free Press
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

GlBr To temporize with your health
instead a promptly using Laxador, Is
not Indicative of much thoughtfuln ess.
Laxador il sold BY all druggists.
Many Of ON young married people
don't know what y blessing Or, Bulls
Baby Syrup d unlil the youngsteE Il
able 10 yell by the hour.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31
Boys VINO SUCCEED Or tno boHa

1 Buys WIrp Sffnn4ND - E3f "a n hnSto
w;tb tba sar,s SIS, xxx =,
i, ooad tys;,.,n. ~. .,;ll 5000 4,
I;gs wh;la sba otbs. ,s;,hons ha;. =,
| ia .ssver afoonass 8 savth;n,s e :
/ tba ssy;no Gees po,bs.s ~ f,Ila..1
Il anss.Iole z Yin sx,l.;,, soaaa.l;;..., e
H.. .Iixoar;tv +, ,s Isl,
sa I 8 i lart l,o,. f.,s ~
SIS h,,.;,.s. ,.;.
weather. ao,Isp / ssason ~
.Aat.a caN ls.has \ Il aTr;ya Frasa
41cs ss2a hsa hoEsz sna ws.
|fbs kIscbss s,..< .s q.
=. .l,.s.., ,t,.iz -
s,Is
ss''s sos sas &C : Z 'nsss
'ns ~ pp..
mnSA vi e = ss0A
pnhh0' msO0g n0s los wesA.
lns ousss' ~ ~ p'sssPs'5
lalnPsa ~ ana lo''e"su 'ns ilr1'''sSu
''r ~ 0u' e u0o's =
Ans men ats n0S nsre' % saiu y
Dt'su' anu 0ouf's0as manner pas :
-" - suo~ w my s'ooA
49,, W. as'n"sa W. s0uo,''@ssu' anu
'o''0mea ~ sntVusn sns nplssry'
sNa'u'" ~ 'tsss' ana icy ne ~
~,
i0u nays soiu 'ns largest o'll Of
~ ss'n' 0'n, sA'7 nls ia'ner great
Y pise7su' "a ms fs1urn.
& isW years Y a''erwaro' .ness 'wo
ssyA we're 's's e ere W. uea'a q 'nslr
,a'''st WIN ou' YoOo aplscs' S0e
Do,s"s - egre y s"o nsAr nome
Aau' sl'n0usn ne wor1su nara ne y
',. M u,F'onespseu man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

saag b fis taae n J0t D0lss

a
fThe following Lay ii very far m. i
~ lovnl but NJ r,lblIsl. H l,x sAi,s I
T. y L.l
am good old rebel
And thats just what ana
For this land 81 freedom
DO not care q d--ns -.
Tn glad 1 iit agin II
only wish I'd Won
For anything 1 dona
! hates ne Agnsillu
his glorious II & # 8 &
bates the Ffeeduie
And NiEgf19 4rt s
! hates tho Amor
And sl.e II me- ne cliss l'n1 Z M ''s'
Aas0' s''s''s' seAss asss 4s'fss
F.iloss.,4 IA $50 f,<,t,s.t
Fnnr yenrs MI MON al,(.nf
DO. reoslnand II Il shser ss,sc<
Ana sssrsed 81 PM sI 4 ',.,ls5..,t
tst,.h ths ,ls,., Il, M -'''
4 w II INV. ersI..,
Bnt / kilIe'l 4 hens:{.f Vns,kes.
eAAs : = i'AS = Asss p'51''e ~
Three hundred thns,oana vantest
NE hnrit,3 "a our dsssf
They ioNt tI,yen hfnaFed fhnsssas,d
before thev ronns,rsna w
They djcd 81 soughern G,vrrs
Of oaulhern al,eII as.d .l,s.f
I wIah Il waa tlrrs. naiIlien
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31
0DIe cDnEenIs7 30 VIII 8IVe JIM y Izll'V
in tho following departlnenis
SHOE DEPhRTMEMT.

call your attention to the Old eUes'-
reliable Tucker, Smith Il Co.'S Shoes,
which need mo commendation from me.
But suffice 10 say that you can count on
them alloags.