davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

Hats, Hats, Hats,
I have just finished
asserting, CHASING and
placing in shape the
entire lot of HATS
which I bought Of A.
G.. Bush. Havin g
bought them very
cheapI am now ready
to sell them the same
way. The stock con-
81 s is Of Stetson's,
Dunlap's and other
very best brands to be
had in the United
States. There are
Stiff Hats, Silk Hats.
Soft Hats, Or S h
Hats, Alpine, Staples
and Extra. w d e
Shapes. Do not fail
to at least look at
them. This is a chance
to buy strictly extra
first-class goods for
less than a c t u a J
freight would cost.
They are all spread
out up stairs, and you
can go through them
at your leisure.
N. B. Shyer,
Cor. Main & 9th SITS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

Bryan has the largest and fanciest
stock ofelassware ever exhibi ed in
HOpkinsyile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by Alternately & Long of 40
bhds. as follows:
10 hhds. med. to good leaf, So so 10
7 Co.
Ii hhds. com. leaf, So 60 to 5 10.
Is bids good lugs, 81 90 to 3 81.
7 hhds, com. Tugs, 81 so to %.
Sales Cant & Gather Co. OF II
hhds. as follows:
ID hhds. good leaf, SO so to s 30.
90 hhds. med. leaf, S. 90 TO 6 so.
10 hhds. com. leaf, 50 80 to 8 90.
10 hhds. Tugs and trash, 81 80 to
3 70.
Market lower ON leaf.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished by GLOVER L DuRRETT.
Sales on our market for the wees
just closed amount TO 2,74l bids. with
receipts for the same period of l,70o
hhds. Sales ON our market since jan
uary LIST, amount to 80, 65i hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1883 on our market
to this date amount to 26,3S0 hhds.
The weather conditions having
continued unfavorab'e for handling
since our last report, has caused re-
ceipts to be light. The offerings of
dark tobacco show no improvement
in quality. Nav dark Jugs are hard
ly so strong as last week. All other
grades remain about the same. The
following quotations fairly represent
our market for dark tobacco, both
old and new:
Trash, 81 90 ito . 90
Com. 10 med. lugs, 50 90 TO 3 90
Dark Tugs extra quality, 80 90 10 81.
Com. leaf, So so to 80.
Med. to good leaf, 81 80 TO 8 80.
Good leaf extra length, So so 10
Z so.
Rich wrappery leaf, 81 so to II 70.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

BRONZE stand lamp are the latest
you can find complete line at Bry.
ans,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

The Metcalfe Fertilizer has no Of
fensive odors, but gets there Just the
same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05
IMPIEAGEHJrS.

Corn Planters and Check Tows,
Seders Cahoon Seeer Ws Broadcast Hand Seede
aow Iron Duke arrows Wood Frame arows and Sterling ar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05
TN THE BASEMEN T

of Nolen & Proofs on 7th street
you can always find superb lunch
and Hauck's celebrated beer on tap,
fresh and cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK,

PlthShNi ttmuN uhlNh.
For biliousness and constipation, take LON
on Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lem
on Elixir.
For sick and n rvous headaches, take Lem
on ELIXIR.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lem
on Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take Lem
on Elixir
For feyers, chiils and malaria, take Lem
on Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you In any Of the
above dtHeasce. all OF which arise from n torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or
blood.
Prepared only by DR.. Ii. MOTLEY,
Atlanta Ga.
Sec. and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by druggists.
AProminsnt Minister Writes.
After ten years OF great suffering from lndi-
gestion, with great nervous ptostration, BIZ
iousness, disordered kidneys aud constipation,
| have been cured by DR.. MoZley's Lemon
Elixir, and am now well man.
REV. Z. C. DAVIS, Eld. NJ k. Church South,
No 2s rAtnall St, Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

Sewing Machine Needles at Bry-
ans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05
Excelsior Planning Mills
Wagon Factory!
ST. I'D ..

FIELD SEEDS of all kinds such Clover Blue Grass Timothy
Orchard Grass Northern Oats Red Top Rye, Stock Peas &C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-05

Mr.. W. II. olvey has gone to Louis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

once and sHoke to the State Z ess AssocIa-
ton. People still look back upon the scene
with horror. Gov. Hoard runs IL paper u:
Fort Atkinson called HOdrd'S DauYmGn. 1t
frequently refers to man. II has IL large cir
culi,ion. but to one who has never made the
cau5, OF the COW his own 1t is too subtle Tor
him. Gne Governor carly gave his atten-
ton to the COW. and saw when Young
tAat she hal been maic tool OF. as
ono might say. That she was not
encouraged to think TOR herself. and that
her sex seemed to handicap her through
life. He spoke to her words OF
encouragement. and told her that through
the columns o! his paper he woull advance
her interests, and he has. The Governor is
also a humor ST. But he does not allow the
two things to interfere with each other.
He never tries to squirt humor into n veto.
or executive sadness into his humor. He
can write n good article on ensilage among
COWS. and then before the ink is dry he can
dash Off Thanksgiving proclamation that
would make ones heart bleed. | am eSpe-
Gladly fond of Governor Hoard and Cover
nor Fitznugh Lee. They are quite differ
ent. and during the war were quite rude to
each other for time; but they are over 1t
now. and what like about them especially
is that they are not arrogant. When man
gets arrogant it is generally because he is
a raid that II he converses freely he may
be detected in the act of not knowing any
thing.
GOV. Hell was also on our streets the other
day. he says that crops are generally good
throughout the State and fences in good re-
pair. Hn is another OF our rising bald
headed men. He is reported to be about to
become engaged to beautiful young lady
OF our city. Even if this be true. it would
he difficult for mo to point her out. He
would make some woman real good hus-
band. His place at Albany is far more
magnificent than the White House. there
being no ants, cockroaches. or deceased
rats in it as yet.
Russell B. Harrison occasionally goes to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
Japanese Women.

In Japan the women have taken
kindly and quickly TO the foreign meth
DDS of introduction, and prove them
selves faithful and intelligent students.
They show great deal of ability i'll
the hospitals and training schools for
nurses, and much quickness i'll learn
ing, rs well as fondness for whatever
they undertake TO study. A Japanese
woman's education formerly consisted
of a strict and thorough drilling in all
the rules of etiquette, i'll learning to
play on the koto and samisen, and in
arranging bouquets; they We're also
taught, those of the upper and middle
classes, to read ard write the common
language in the hirakana or simple
running characters, ins tead of the
square characters Of the classic Ian
guage. All newspapers, novels and
plays are written III the hirakana, and
in Japan, as well as in other countries.
women are great novel readers. There
have been literary women in Japan,
women who have written dramas, pc,
ems and novels, rs well as those who
read them. The women of Japan hope
eventually to attain a position equal in
consideration TO that of American wo-
men. And since the wife of the
Japanese Minister at Washington has
been able to learn the English Ian
guage III one year so that she speaks
it tluently, it shows what japanese
woman can do.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

Lloyd was detained over ten days at
Fayal. relltting his vessels and bu wing his
dead. Two SlOOpS of war, the That's and
Calypso. part Of his fleet, which arrived
few days ater the battle, were sent back to
Eugian with a portion o. the wounded.
The exp ,ditiDa against New Orleans was
planned by the Er-lish Government at the
same time with that against Washington.
In proof of which. Lord Custlcreagh. the
British Prime Minister. who happened to be
in Pa when the news arrived of the burn
ing OF Washington. publicly boosted that il
woull not be long ere Louisiana would he
in the possession of his cOuntrymen. 1t is
well known that Gen. Pax cnham and Ad-
miral COchranc had charge of these eXpe-
ditions. and. having executed the first, con-
cent: atcd their forces at Jamaica, awaiting
endorsements 20 carry out the latter. On
Lloyd's arrival they were furious At tho oc-
casiOn oil his delay. an heapsd Upon him
the most bitter rep"oathcs. while charging
him with having Jeopatded tho success Of
the expedition. which only proved too true.
This remarkable battle was the last fought
upon the seas in the war with England.
while. strange enough. that OF New Orleans
was the last fought upon the land. When
Gen. Jackson alterwari learned that n por-
ton OF the fleet which was engaged in tho
assault upon New Orleans was composed OF
the satiic vessels which attacked the Arm
strong. he declared TO Capt. Reid that. but
for his detcrm ned bravery in rcsistiiig the
enemy. he iJackSOn) would never have
fought the battle OF New Orleans. but that. :
most p ohnhly. the battle ground would
have been nea er tho shores Of his own
State.
To show the unparalleled victory OF tho
Armstrong, we will state that in the great
naval engagement of Cape st. Vincent in
1897. between Spanish fleet OF twenty
seven ships Of thc-lino and twelve frigates.
and a British squadon OF fifteen ships of the
line anl seven frigatcs and two sloops OF
war, the British acknowledged a loss OF
only 70 killed and 223 wounded. Yet in this
tremendous conflict. which lasted over six
hours the English did not lose as many
men as they did in trying to capture II little
brig of only seven guns! Admiral Jervis,
who commanded the British fleet. having
de Gated the Span, ards. was Gated an earl
by the king of ngland. and granted PEN
zion Of 5000 u year: while Capt. Reid and
his men were granted the privilege OF pros
ecuting their claim he ore Congress for
nearly half n century. AMI died without re-
ceiyng one cont Of rrcompense. While to
prove more fully tho ingraitude OF repub-
lies. Capt. Reid in 1878, on the admission OF
Indiana into the Union. male tho design OF
the present flag of the United States which
was then adopted by Cun-I css. thus having
been not only the defender OF the old flag.
but the designer OF the new one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

his room Mt the Gilsey House to write an
editorial for his Montana paper. and likes 1t
first rate. II could have arranged II to edit
my Wyoming paper and take my meals at
the Gilsey House would have bee better
and fatter man to-day. But did not think
Of il mt the tine.
MI DEPEw IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Mr.. Depew's leg is again almost sound.
though it bothers him little to go down
stairs az rapidly as he could before the IN
Jury. In this respect he has rather beaten
Mr., Curtis, who had u similar experience.
Mr.. DGbev comes down to the Office at the
depot in GOOD neason and works hard till
the whistle blows. Then he pulls Off his
overalls and goes to the sink. where he
washes his hands. wipnR them on some
clean cotton waste. He then goes homo
and eats y hearty meal OF victuais. AT
night he slides into his swallow-tail coat.
puts IA Sunday paper between his shirt
bosom and his manly ditto. so as TO ward
of pneumonia, and goes to some boiled
dinners, where he speaks II few thoughtful
words which the papers grcedily print In
their columns thu next morning. Mr.. De-
p.w may be frequently seen in the early
gray of the morning. showing some prom
innnt New Yorker how to get home. He
eats little at those great banquets. con-
filming himself mostly to the relieves or
the iowl and greens, but rarely eating
sweet cake or cookies ut night. Neither does
he drink much. though often requested to.
He could. ut slight cost to himself. II no
wished 10 do so. continue in pleasant state
OF exhiaration all the time. but he says no.
oven when the wine cup is presented to him
by fair hands. That Ia why his speeches
read 80 much better than Mr. Riddlcbcrger's
OF Virginia. This should teach us valua-
BILE lcsson Had Mr.. Dcpaw. whom he first
began to run on the New York Central II
Hudson River Railroad. eaten pie and Iich
victuals at night. or taken u brandy and
soda before morning prayers, to-day his
name would have begun with the same let
ter, but it would not have bean Dopew.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

quite a lot of new job type for his paper
willis here. The Constitution is as good
paper as comes to this office. During his
absence Joe Harris, bright young writer
Of Georgia. has general oversight OF the
editorial and job departments of the paper.
He came to Now York once and the literati
tried to give him n dinner. but as soon as he
heard OF 1t he went away. For two or three
weeks he ate his meals under q nom do
plume.
Brother George W. Curtis Of Harper's
Weekly is still quite lame. His knee was
injured last summer while he was engaged
in PLAYING lawn tennis at West Brighton.
Staten Island, where he lives. The knee is
still weak. and so Mr.. Curtis walks but lit
tie. Lawn tennis is one of the most dan
gerous enemies with which civil service has
to deal
AN ITEM ABOUT RUSSELL SAGE.
Yesterday quite rumpus was created at
the elevated depot on Park place. where an
elderly man went up and put in his ticket on
the west side. when he really wanted to go
up town. He soon saw his mistake. and
t led to get his ticket out OF the box. but it
had been chopped. and so he could not re-
cover it. He then tried to cross the track.
hut was repulscd with great loss Of life by
the chopper. 1t was finally arranged by u
code of signals between the two ticket jib-
letters that the man could be permitted to
cross over by going down. stairs on the
west de and climbing up on tho east side
The gentleman was Mr.. Russell Sage. OF this
place.
Almost every day a rosy faced woman in
the prime Of life. with large. full. protube-
rant. translucent eyes and a quick, elastic
step. gets off at Park place and goes to her
office. She is Mrs. Frank Leslie. Her house.
work is done by hired help while she goes
to the office and works. She earns enough
at the case to keep all the help she needs.
and she says she has not washed a dish for
over two years. When she was left widow
she did not say alas! and present the whole
business to the Probate Court. She simply
turned over the column rules of the paper.
an |, hanging her shawl on the copy hook,
st up u brief. pungent editorial. in which
=he stated that she had come to stay. or
words to that effect. and at once began to
extend her circulation. SO she now finds
herself abl1 to hire much OF her drudgery
done by other hands, while she signs checks
in Il large trenchant hand.
POINTS ABOUT GOV. HOARD.
Gov. William ID. Hoard. OF Wisconsin, was
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel not
long ago. He is great hand for stock. es-
pecially cows. and has compelled the COW Of
Wisconsin, rs one might say, to come out
and take higher ground. l honestly think
that Gov. Hoard has done more to amelio-
rate the condition of the COW OF his own
Stitc than any other man. Gov. Hoard is
IL plain man. II, aad l appeared together
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
Three Score and Ten,

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has just
celebrated. at her home in Boston, the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of her birthday.
She was the recipient of many gifts
and letters from the leading authors
and reformcrs. Among these was q
beautiful chocolate pot in repousse
silver. Upon the bottom was the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented to
Julia Ward Howe on her SEVENTEEN
birthday by the Fortnightly Club Of
Chicago, May 81, 1882
The letters contained congratula-
tions from Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
George William Curtis, Richard Wat
son Glider, Mrs. MacVeagh, of the
Chicago Fortnightly Club, Sculptor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
MY CoRNEr,
BI FLORENCE JOSEPHINE BoYcE.


When evening has ushered on dim wings Of love,
The shades, from the heavens advancing;
When twilight appears like a sylph from Above,
And renders its stiffness ontraucing,
There Gomez a sweet sadness borne .inl:on the
breeze
The grief Of our past life revealing;
And whispers IL DER, like the murmurinR tters
While thfo them the zephSrc orc stealing.
All why do sal memories hover so near
When twilight has lowered its curtain
And why do LIES mysteries. dark some or clear
Alike seem secret and uncertain
The cause would know, still pause in despair
And my Ignorance sadly regret
i sound few strains on the cool evening air
Prom my muticel frieId-the cornet,
1t soothes the tired spirit and luIIs into rest
While Il Q notes rise and tr, mblB on hich
1t tells Of the loved ones IN h,av II ever best
And our meeting with them by and-by.
II carols, like songstors, the pleasures of life,
30 periect--no power could rob
Its mode of cX,rt ssion-bUt which there is strife
1t ends i'll great souiless sob.
All, hosv'n give me language in which to repeat
My pleasure, my grief, regret,
In acct nts as pure, and in music As awrrt,
As my silvury-Voiccd coruC..
WAITsFIEhD Vermont.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27


thay air yaller an kindly thick an thin,
but thay looked awful nice. An she
hes knew rag carpet on the fore. 1t
is called hitter mis-, an is wove with
the chane in stripes; her chane IS yal-
Ter an blue.
1t do look awful britc an cheerful
They hev rockin cheers an hat
dozen stule cheers, painted yaller with
blue stripes on to EN-.
Every thing in to her parlor hes yal-
Ter an blue on to it sum whares.
Smanthy is 4 good hous keeper an
she got us a awful good supper.
She he'd billed aigs. an lettis an red
dishes, an inyuns, an cole billed beat,
an awful good pickles an bred, an fur
dessert she he'd gooscberry pie an dtlde
apples an Jelly cake. q.
Everything wus tip-top, an her PIE
crus wood amost melt in your mouth.
When / tole William Henery what we
he'd fur supper he sed he wushed he'd
a bin thare Mis- Cronks an Mandy
WIS hear tother day. Mandy ses she
hes cum home to git fattened up on
yaller laiged pullet an sech.
Laws, its mos to airly i'll the season
fur fr;de cbicI,inn
Mandy IN William Henerv he'd biz
ole tnssel He omit his wurk an cum
!, loo rurnos ia bev n visit with
Mondy
Sbc WIS n set;in in nv big rockin
ohoor ON Ion q /, ffin ~ him about n
eittin in 10 tLa slon borl ND to Miss
Gilses an tole him il wer les like hog
70 won't to a;t into tba doannst Mace an
wollnr. nm tbot il thc wav she ken n
noin ON
Tbay he'd one or two scrummogcs.
lint d;dn't 10 mutcb dommoo on nei.
tbar siIn an wus les n tbanl,in NV
stars tnnt tbc dav VIZ a roin to be
snon. with ont cnnv serus tnssel
All 70 one. he made a crab far the
hack If bnr cboar an ken n tippin her
baoi, frrIar an f,r1cr iii her heels
WINS mos o. bioh es her he'd an her a
snnol,;n all the timc tit to Kill
Wn f,;ro bar a IantIn too mitch of o.
,,,u on oil IN await snon wont thn 1ork-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

EARLY IL ,hc ZEN ury "Xpc:lmcntcrs
tied to mag c IL" on ard steel by
the action of lGh-. hnt eGch = thing
has since come to he =, ga,dod as i'm
possible. Iiof. hp!focd Eidwcll
thinks, howcve' tina SOM, cvideacc of
the &C ion of Ia ia iou Uvol the mag
netism of the iron lo Id Ic found, aud
he is seeking i. j 50 t iro / rod mag
netizcd and then lcirgg cited is
known 10 have rnGergole some mys-
FERROUS charge Of structure, making il
peculiarly Susceptible to magnetic in
tluelccs in one dirCc ion. l. appears
also to be rcma kailr sensitive to
illumira iol and in MI | idwc!l's pre-
iminary researches the mGeac:ometer
has seemed 70 indicate tia. the effects
may he not olti', " q ic TO heat, but
partially to the hJh5 rays.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

CLOTHES do not make the man. as
witness those worn by Mr.. Parnell,
who is probably as much in the public
eye as any man in Great Britain. Ac.
cording to the testimony of his friend
and colleague in the House of Com
mons, L. p. O'Connor, Mr.. Parnell
has never given much care to his dress.
When he first entered the House he
wore a short shooting jacket made Of
coarse Irish frieze, and carried big
blackthorn stick. He looked like q
Young and innocent farmer from the
country who had strayed into London,
and who would fall an easy victim to
the first confidence trick man that
tempted him. This era passed away,
and he took to the long frock coat
which nearly every member of Parlia
ment wears. These coats he has ever
siace worn, and nearly always till they
were threadbare even to shininess
His hats, too, have competed with
those of Mr.. Biggar as to being the
most napless and shapeless in the
House of Commons OF recent years
this tendency to bad clothes has in
creased, and especially since his i'll
pess.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

"MosT any pleasant day." says tho
Ellsworth (Me.) American, 'one can
see a milk-white horse driven through
the streets of Winter Harbor at lively
pace. Should you inquire his history
you would be told that the horse was
owned by d. b. Flint, of Boston, and
was twenty-nine years of age, but he
was formerly owned by General U. S.
Grant, and was ridden by him on the
field of battle"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

THE Baltimore american predicts
some sad disasters if the ocean steamers
keep running at the present fearful
rate. If nothing happens to the fast
boats themselves they will be almost
sure to run over some small boats. The
american has done we'll to put itself
thus on the record. II it lives until
something does happen it can then say
/ told You so.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

THE New York hotels made little or
no profit out of the Centennial The
street railways, restaurants and saloons
reapcd most of the harvest, and the
pickpockets and gamblers the rest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

AN effort is to be made in Iowa to
strip the law of it's nonsense. LAWYERS
declare that deeds, warrants and all
other legal papers can be cut down
one-half in the amount of whereases
and wherefores.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

: Mrs. GRoUNDwATER, the now police
judge at Cottonwood Falls, began her
administration by filming plain drunk
SIS and costs. On the same day she
set hen, made two bingham aprons,
and returned five calls.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON is said
to be one of the handsomest men in
Washington. He is rather short of
stature, has raven black hair, large
and dreamy eyes, and complexion
clear as a healthy young girls.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

The second period of the earth's ex.
istence, which is to end with the going
out of the suns light, will terminate
in about $4,000 years. We speak OF
this matter in tine so that our friends
may get in their hay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

THE latest report of the United
States Consul at Ascension, Paraguay,
says the women do the work, while
the men do the smoking, gambling and
cock fighting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

A New YORK court has decided that
a stable, however well kept, is nui-
sance in the neighborhood of handsome
houses. Just how handsome house
must be to entitle the noses of its occu-
pants to the protection of the law does
not appear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

The only excuse a Tennessee lawyer
could urge in defense of horse thief
was that he was qri:k-tempered, and
he put it so well that the jury disa-
frref Il