davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company OS Los An Z.
geles.
SATURDAY, July %, 1889.
OONVKYANCHs.

G Stromee to Henrietta Colby and Frederick
Colby-Und a in lot 2 block A, Mcfarland
tract, Pasadena; So 900.
Henry Tayl to Amelia Carpenter-Lot 1
block A, II Smith sub K Kirkland tract being
lot and 81 lot block 1856, Pomona; 81, 200
Ruth Ginner to Thos II McCune-Lot II
and 13 Live Oak tract Pasadena; So, 900.
j M Brown to W Ernest-Lot II block z
Shaw tract, mis- rec bk Is p 45 81 900.
" Whitney and Mary whitney to Mary
g Whttney-Lot Wilmington tract; 50, ,624.
Mrs Alice L Grant and Willie Grant to
Agoure-Lot com on SE line CASTELAR, st In block
81 o 8; So, 200.
Byron T Tilden to wilmot vandercook-
Lot block A, Los Angeles improvement Cos
SUB pit OF lots and 8, block 80, BIS, $3 600.
WImot Vandercook to Kate Tilden-Lot
81, block H, West Los Angeles tract. 81 900.
Lyman Saunders TO Giilenwaters-Part
oi lot 3. block &c. div A, reservoir and vicinity,
$1,000
Mrs Matilda A Blanchard to A M Hough-
Part Of lots II and II, block Ia. wooIen Mill
tract. 1900.
16, block 10, Beaudry tract No 2, $500.
Same to same-Lot 15, Griffins sub block
10, Beaudry tract No 2, s6 900.
Alfred Hutchins to Delos Arnold-Lots 2 and
q Linden Place. part of Grogan tract in Ro San
Pasqual, $22. 900
Deios Arnold to White, Lambert and
Msrtin-Lots 1, 2, 3 and south feet OF lot
4, Miller, Carter Frost's sub of Sheldon prop
erty. pare of lot 7, block B, San Pasqual tract,
John NJ Baugh and Victoria A Baugh to M
Larkin-Lot l3 Abbott Kinney tract; 80 900
Kaspare Cohn and S ] Mathes to Jennie
Pauy-Lots II % "a 27 and % Mairs
tract; SIS, 1886.
Same TO Y N Pauly-Lots 43 and A o MARS
tract; 81 $50.
b Patton and C Patton to L Michener
and Esther Michener-LoE com 16O II N of SW
cor of lot l E line OF Summit ave of l. n
Micheners sub part of block U, Palmer & Ball
tract, Pasadena; So, 1856.
Poiudexter Dunn to Juana Neal-10 acres
ON W side of sWl4 of SCI Sec Z IS, 4 13 W
less 200 # Off w side Sl5, 900.
William Hayes to D A Campbell-Nl1 of lot
block o, Mott tract 81 800.
L ID Cooke and Painter to A Judkiss-20
acres com 13 chains from SW cor OF 5oledad
tract; So, 800.
SUMMARY.
Rumber of transfers above 81 900 each, 81.
Amount, $9l $40.
Number OF transfers under 81 900, %.
Amount $1O,344.
Number of nominal transfers, 46.
Total amount of considerations, %102, ,293.
NoTE-Transfers Of which the consideration
"a less than 81 900 are not published In the
above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Hops-Quiet steady.
Coffee-Options opened easy at 2O@30 points
$14. .35; August, 14.35@14 40; September,
S14 35@14 55; october, $1445; November,
$14 50@14 55 December, $14 35@1455. Spot
Rio, easy. but dull; fair cargoes, 17sze.
Sugar-Raw, inactive and nominal; refined
&c. lower; better demand at decline; c, TO
7Hc.; extra c, 71t@794c.; white, extra C, 71s(9
e1so,;, yellow, 7Ag73sc;; off A, 8 3,16tgsssc.
A, 8Ac.; cut loaf; 9ssc.; crushed, 9ssc. pow
dered, 9ssc granulated, &C.. cubes, 9Ac.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, July, $11 so.
Lead-Dull Domestic, SO 8712.
Tin-Quiet and firm. Straits, $19.75.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Whiskey-$1.O2.
shoulders, IS. 1214@5. .25; short clear, SIS 8715
July. SIS 52lS@5. 55; August, SIS COOS. .62IS
September. $5 .6713G5 10.
Pork-Nominal, Cash, $11.20; August
Lard-Nominal. Cash. $6.22l; August
$6.2715.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO
40 8 Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, 5000, 600 90,

F. N MYERS. 8, A. FLEMING, J. f. SARToR1,
President Vice-President. Cashier
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. Hellmsn, o. w.
Childs, Eugene Germain. s. A Fleming, F. N.
Myers J. + Ssrtori, 7. L. Duque, J. A. Graves
J. G. Daily, Morris s.. Hellman, Thomas Mere
dith, Samuel Polaski, John P. Moran, J. L,
Casweli, R. Y. Mcbride. James H. shankland
John H. Bartle, G w. Perkins, A. J. Brown
President Fourth National Bank of Grand
Rapids, M. B. Shaw.
per cent Interest Paid ON Deposits.
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates of interest
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold.
Savings deposits solicited. m17-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REvIRw


NEW YORK. July 22.-The week on the STOCK
Exchange opened with dull and decling mar
ket. though considerable irregularity ano
feverishness marked trading, and the fna
changes for the day are generally fractiona
and very irregular.
Government bonds were steady.
Petroleum was stronger and prices move'
higher than ever bef re this year, August op-
ton selling up to 100 per barrel, and spot Oh
reaching 9Sl The advance was caused m lin y
by the attempt of operators to cover their shor
accounts. Spot oil opened steady at 9454c
and before noon advanced to 9SAc. The mar
ket then reacted. closing steady at 971ac
Petroleum-Stock Exchange, opening, 9434c.
highest, 9s18c.; lowest, 94s4c.; closing, 947sc.
Consolidated Exchange opened al
95kc; highest, 100; lowest, 947sc.; closing
CSC Total sales, 1,94S 900 barrels.
koNRY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. July 22.-Money on call easy
203 per cent offered.
Prime mercantile paper, 4s4@613c.
Sterling exchange, quiet and steady; 81. sc
for sixty day bills: $4S7sz for demand.
Bar silver, 917sc. per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. Silver bars, 9214
@92Ac per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
MINING STOCKS.
Grain Markets.
n0NuaTTr


BAN FRANCISCO, July %. 22.-Wheat-Steady
Buyer, season, 81 4719c. per oental buyer
'S9, $1.414c.
Barley.Qniet. Buyer season, csc. per GENITAL;
buyer 49, S95sc.
Corn-Large yellow, ST. 40 per Genital; small
yellow, 81 SO.
CHICAGO. July 22-1:15 P. NJ. close-wheat-
Cash, SOC per bushel; September, 7S1s; De-
cember, 801sc.
Corn-Cas6, $3.50. per bushel; August,
0sts-tasn, 224@222sc. per bushel August,
211sc.; September, 22c.
Rye-Quiet. No. q Cash, 4115@42c. per
bushel July, 411ac.; septem Der, 42c.; october,
AZ Nc.
Bsrley-Nominal No 2, September. 64c. per
bushel.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-Whest-Firm; demand
poor: holders offer sparingly. California,
No. l, rs ID (G7s.3d. per GENITAL.
Corn-Firm; DIT mand fair. New mixed, As.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, July 22.-The Mark Lsne Express
says: English wheat firm; white. Sd. higher
The prices OF foreign wheats favor sellers owing
to the diminished deliveries of spring Corn,
strong at Sd. advance. Grinding barley Sd.
cheaper. Oats 3D. dearer. At today's market,
English wheat advanced Cd Foreign whites
were a fraction better Prices of flour and
corn were in the sellers favor. Rye Cd. dearer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
SINGLE NUMBER. GLASS g."

SINGLE NUMBER. GLASS "G."
Drawn at New Orleans, louisiana, on Tues
day, July 16, 1889.
All GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery Tick
It's are dated New Orleans, aud agree to pay all
prizes In New Orleans, where the Company
holds its Charter from the State. and where both
he purchaser'of ticket and the Company are
equally protected by the laws of the State and
the United States. Tickets dated and issued
rom other cities in the name of the Louisiana
state Lottery Company, promising to pay prizes
other places than New Orleans are not
Louisiana Stale Lottery tickets at all, but are
cunt rfeits and cheats, intended to decei' e
nd defraud the unwary
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price Of
The small est part or fraction OF ticket issued
in any dra sing Anything in our name Of
cred at a less piice, is either counterfeit or a
swindle. Remem her further, when examiI il e
to see If your ticket has drawn prize, never to
accept ANYTHING but our official cravings which
re Copyrighted under the Act of Congress, and
i'nnot be reprinted correctly, under penalty of
the law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

No. PRIZE No. PRIZE No. PRIZE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
CaItfornta Fruit Sales,

CHICAGO, July 22.-Porter Bros. Company,
agents of the California uit Union, sold to
day five carloads of fruit. Bartlett pears sold
at 81 25@2 80; peaches, 70@95c.; German
prunes, 90c. @$1 s.; Columbia prunes zoe q
l .05; grapes, 81 1901 .95 nectarines, SOC. a
81 SIS. A good many pears were in bad order
today
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
The Oldest Resident watchmake

The Oldest Resident Matchmaker.
W. B. Tullis, 304 8 Spring st., corner Fourth.
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted, at rea
sonable prices.
Prices On LumDer
Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert-Ganah Lumber
Company.
New Mexico Coal.
Uptown Office Esdeau Hotel; yard corner
First street and Santa Fe avenue; telephone
855. CHAS. A. MARINER.
To tone up the system and stimulate the ap-
petite, take Angostura Bitters Dr. J. G. B.
Siegert d Sons, sole manufacturers. AT all
druggists,
One Gallon
3herwin- Williams paint covers 300 square feet
two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
r Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Gal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund.- 300, ,000

JOHN H. Platter ER..............P Presidenl
r. s. BAKER. So. .......... Vice Presiden.
GEO. II. STEWART T......................Cas .Cask!aI
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John K. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on Ban Frsa
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United st o.
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger
hfcate of deposit, and do Q general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Pianos and Org ans.

New pianos and organs to rent cheap
Southern California Music Co., IL North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
A Lovely Flower.

Macon, Ga, Telegraph: In Dougherty
county, thickly covering the Old fields and
by the roadside, a lovely flower has
sprung up. 1t is called by the children a
rice lily. 1t closes by night and opens
by day. 1t possesses the singular prop
erty of sensitively feeling or seeing light,
At night, while the lovely white blossoms
are closely EMBODIED in their purple COW
ering and the flowers asleep, if a lamp is
placed near them they will gradually
open and turn toward il. If a strong
light is placed on one side of the vase
containing them, the half of the bouquet
that faces the lamp will be unfolded,
while the other half that is in the shadow
will remain tightly closed. The flower
is the hepatica or liver wort, and belongs
to the family. They grow
throughout the county. but are much
more plentiful in southwest Georgia thar
elsewhere. 1t is not known whether
those growing in other sections have tht
singular property of such extreme
sensitivencss TO light.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
Philosophical COachman.

Albert Hawkins, the presidential coach
man for many generations, is character
lied by a Washington special as a broad.
minded philosopher. Like the sun, he
shines for all. AS the White House coach
was standing in front OF the portico yes
terday morning, "A gentleman came up,
looked at the horses with n critical eye,
and remarked:
That is not as good q team as Cleve-
lands, is itY'
Albert's black face was covered with
an expression of unutterable disgust, and
he said; Now, boss, you ought to know
more than to be saying such things like
that TO me. You'll get me in trouble.
The other day | was standing ont here
and some ladies came along and one Of
them says: Albert. | am glad thai Pres
dent Harrison kept you in your old
place Thank you, mum, says |, FOR
your kindness Then she sGys; Albert,
Mrs. Harrison is not as pretty a lady as
Mrs. Cleveland, is she?' There were lots
of people standing around listening to
what size was saying 10 me. and what !
was saying to her, and | tho't would
fall Off the box; but | just drew myself
up and said: Madame, | amt no Judge
of women
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
Tobacco and Vertigo.

New York Tribune; NJ. Decaisne has
laid before the French academy of medi-
cine the result of various Investigations
relating to the vertigo peculiar 10 smok-
ers. From this ii appears lhaJ the numer-
Ons experiments made in this iine have
proved that nicotine contracts the mus
Cular Goa Of the vessels, and that vertigo
is due TO the exaggerated contraction of
the arteries OF the braiD the patient eX-
periencos a feeling Of emptiness III the
head, SO much so that he seems as if
about to faint, everything turning around
and his ideas becoming confused. NJ
Decaisne has further ascertained that
these phenomena are chiefly found in
smokers about 80 years of age, and espe,
cially in those habitually accustomed TO
smoking before meals; he has also known
several Of these persons TO be treated for
cerebral congestion, and ever for disease
of the heart, with the result, as might be
supposed, Of increasing symptoms, the
proper treatment consisting in absolute
abstention from the weed and come slight
laxative with bitters.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
A SOAR.


New York Sun: yes, It's a singular
scar +" replied the old man, as he passed
his hand along his cheek, land folks is
materially Gurus 10 INC how l got it.
What's yer opinion?'
Il should say you were struck by the
edge of a board"
That 8 a sensible guess, but not within
forty rods Of bein' right. I've had
500 men guess al it, and not a one hit it,"
Give me one more chance. n
saw a wound like that made by a bullet
That's k.rect, my boy. It's the track
of . bullet fired by a Yank sharpshooter
in front Of st. Petersburg. W an to hear
the yarn?"
',Of course
wall, let me take my time and my
own way, for L We got a chunk of Yankee
lead in this left leg, and sixty years of my
life have begun to tell On me right smart.
Ever see the spot whar the Ianks dug a
mine and bic up a fortY''
Yes. They call it the crater
Reckon they do. and it's a good mar.
fur it. | had a rifle pit front OF that fort
about a month before it was nisted. The
Yanks had pits all along in front, and we
was so nigh each other you could throw
IA later across the neutral ground. i was
sent fur and put into that pit TO outwlt q
Yank who had killed off seven or eight of
our men. | was counted one Of the keenest
sharpshooters in the hull confederacy,
and | went into that pit believing | could
fool any Yank alive. He had killed the
three last men in the hole, and the airth
was soft with blood.
When il cur daylight continued
the old man, after a pause, 81 laid low TO
make the Yank believe the pit was
empty. He seemed to believe it. fur he
banged away TO the right and left and
paid no attention 10 me, Ny object was
to catch him off his guard, and ! laid as
quiet IS Il mouse for three long hours. !
had a duelling pistol fur my weapor-a
long.barrelcd, fine sighted tool, Which
had been used on the field Of honor more
than once-and little by little |
poked the bari over the dirt until
| got it TO bar on The Yankee
pit. Then kinder held my breath and
waited for another hour. At last the
Yank showed his head above the ground
and | fired. Kinder hated to do It, we
know, bat war is war.
when n man shoots he naturally
starts up said the Old man, as he ten
derry rubbed his cheek. Il gave a sort
of bob, and the next instant a streak of
fire ran along my cheek, and ! fell back
ward. The Y&nk had been layin' for
me, and had fooled me. His bullet hit
the loose dirt in front of me and was
bruised, and that's what makes this scar
look SO ragged
How did you get the bullet in your
leg?"
Got it that night while crawlin' into
the fort, and by the same man. 1t was
darker than forty black cats, and after
he fired he called out, Say. Johnny,
please eAcus me fur hittin' you in the
leg! fired at the back of your head,
but hcven been cooped up yere fur three
days I'm beginnin' TO be nervous. That's
what he said, and he sort o chuckled to
hisself. and killed a corporal who was
tryin' to help me through an embrasure."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

happy, you find rest bowed down with
ieria sleeps in peace. "Are,husa sleeps
in God" "Navira in peace, a sweet
SOU who lived sixteen years, Il soul sweet
AS honey, this epitaph was made by her
parents.
But let us come out from these cata-
combs and e%xtinguish our torches, for
upon All these long'ngs and expectations
OF all nations The moruiug OF the resurrec-
ton DAVIS. The trum ct shall sound,
And tue 50 'ner it S unds the better. Oh,
how we would like to get our loved one
bscs again If we are ready to meet our
Lord. our sins all pardonej, what a good
thing II this moment we could hear the
rc%sounding and reverberating blast!
Would you not like TO sc your father
again, your mother again, our daughter
again, your boy again and all your de-
parted kindred again. Roll on sweet day
or resurrection and reunion Under the
hoofs OF the white steeds thai draw thy
chariot we strew Easter flowers Would
1t not be grand if we could AL rise to.
gether2 You know that the Blhl. says
we shall not all sleep, but we stall all
be changed. What if we should be
among the favored ones who never have
to see death, and that while in the full
life Of u body we should hear that
trumpet sound and these mortal bodies
take on Immortality. Oh, how | would
hasten to two places before the close of
such a da~y-peaceful Greenwood and the
village cemetery back of Somerville.
And would cry aloud: The hour has
come, the trumpet has sounded, the
r,sllrection Is here. Father and mother,
you were the best Of ali the group. now
lead the way The earth sinks OUT of
sight. Clouds under loot Other world's
only milestones on the Kings highway.
We risel We risel We rise! to be forever
with the Lord and forever with each
other. May we all have part in that first
resurrectionl
Ia this dark world Of sin aud pain
We only meet to part again;
But when We resch the heavenly shore
We there shall meet To part no more.
The hope that we shall see the day
Should chase our present griefs away.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

LewistowD. Me, Journal: WELD, Nov.
Away back up, in the town of A,
a h~otelkeeper had a cat he thought con-
siderable Of. The cat, in return, seemed
10 think considerable of him. When Mr..
+. went to his camp, some twelve miles
into the woods, he took puss along with
him. He staid some weeks in camp, and
when he had finished his job, a friend of
his wished 10 take puss TO his camp, a
distance Of about fifteen miles, through
the woods and across the lake. He being
a very intimate friend Of Mr.. F.'s, the
latter consented, and let Mr.. f. take puss
up the lake with him, and Mr.. f. came to
his hotel TO attend to business there,
when 10 and behold, in a few
days who should walk into the
office of the hotel but puss and
walk up to Mr.. f. and make her presence
known as if she was glad to see him. She
rubbed herself up against him and purred
around him awhile, and her went
through the house and spoke to them all
as best a cat could, by rubbing against
them. That very afternoon she walked
across the street to the apothecary shop
and jumped upon the counter and made
herself known 10 the apothecary, and,
after allowing him to caress her a few
minutes, hoped down on the other side
of the counter and helped herself to the
catnip in a drawer neaI the floor, where
she had sometimes been before. We
never knew how she got across the lake
or how she came back, but she came
back just the same, and il wasn't forty
years ago, either.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

New York Star: What a brave, mus
cular looking Christian Rev. Robert Col
lyer il! Isaw him lately coming on. Of
his Church Of the Messiah, and he looked
like a sturdy yeoman CT a ras, genera
ton. lie is a marked contrast to many
of his pulpit brethren. There is very lit
tie of the regulation evangelist style
about his dress or figure. He is a mod
est man. too, in his ways and life. He
ives in a small, brick house on East
Thirty-ninth street, and, unlike
many OF his fashionable church
brethren, no butler guards him from
intrusion. He requires no card or pass
word from the stranger who calls 10 sec
HIM. His house is open alike to the
poor and rich-to the poorest, indeed. in
preference to any one else. He has a
good salary, he lives moderately, but he
never s8vts Q cent. If you would know
why, watch his doc rsteps for a single
day and note the men and women to
whose appeals the gTeat-hearted preacher
listens and responds. Then you i'll not
wonder that he has no bank account on
this earth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
A Breach Pin I'm n Rows Head.

Marietta, Ga, Journal: Last week DR..
VIII Dean was sent for to assist in taking
a breach pin out of a boys head. The
boys name is Roach, is about IA years
old and lives near Holly Springs. While
in the act of discharging a gun the breach
pin flew out, striking the boy in the TEN
pie and entering his head TO the dep;h of
nearly Two inches. When it was TAX en-
out some Of the brain came with il. The
cord Of one eye was cut in two. II was
doing very we'll a. last accounts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
English as She Is Spelled.

New York Weekly: Teacher lin Eng
land)-"Correct. Now spell Chumley.'
Pupil-"C-h.o ~l-m.o-n-d-e, CHUNKY,
lie-Chumley."
Teacher-"Excellent, would give
you ten credits today II you hsGn't
fiunked 30 badly on 'Wofles.' You left
out sixteen Letters Of that name"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

ny WILLIAM G~EoGHKGAN.

One thousand years ago, and more,
The Irish flag waved high.
And not alone on Erin's shore
Or meath an Irish sky;
But where the Alps like giants tower
Defying tide and time,
BY Seine and Thames In pride and power
And by the German Rhine.
That old flag, In those pagan days,
Der Europe blazed and shone:
And meath Its sun5urst's glorious rays
To victory marched on.
Ills still the same In every land,
Go wander where you may,
You'll find an Irish patriot band
To celebrate this day.
It's twined with great Columbia stars,
This Irish flag of green
The only two that ever bent
To English king or queen.
Boys, let them wave in freedom's light,
In heaven's sun bright ray,
One yet will soar to freedoms height
Som glorious Patrick's day.
What matters II our dearest ones
Pine low In prison celle,
And England FORCES In her wrath
The worst OF human hellst
Work or with Parnell In the front,
Fear not the foes array,
And Ireland soon will proudly have
An independence day.
We meet today for Ireland's dag,
For Ireland and her men;
Wen raise 1t yet DER hill and crag,
O'er mountain, glade and glen.
Next time We meet we hope TO see
Gods sunlight round 1t play,
Linked with the flag OF liberty
On next st. Patrick's day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
CurfO COOkery.

brakes Magazine: New BoaIder-"Ii
strikes me these biscuits are tough"
Mrs. Bazoo (he Neutrality-suspicious.
man, ! made those biscuits, and I've
made them before you were born"
New Boarder (unabashed) II don't
doubt it, ma am; but why don't you
keep them in the curio cabinet2 Aren't
you afraid somebody m ight break them"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

The people OF New MeAi,o have got it
toto their heads that they are living over q
vast subterranean lake, and they fesr that
they will fall In scme day and get vet.