davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
CHEAP BOARD.

would he rle,sed 10 infotm the pnb'i'
lLai am ke-p,ng brarhIng house in ~,
town. a. Gib-i,nd. and will linsri students q
the Gib.;ant >ch.o al cishi dollars per month
ashing included.
MAav + MooRE,
C,bslsnd. La, Feb'y 20. 1883. 1t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Please don't take sny"nes ~or'i Tor II, b"
use Cheathan,. Chill Tonic and see how
orirs You will bs cured. Guaranteed Sold
hyi S. B-azlcy, and F.. W Thompson
Nalhi sept.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Nahsm,. RIVER = Female PIl- for women
"srsr fails to ai.av- rrve spe,dy and 'ertom
rrn-E Saii-fsrri"u guaranteed or money re-
'urned. Sent by mai. -ecurr!y sealr', IN
piair. wrapper f"r One DoI'r: 'hr-c boxes
ior Tro Dollars. Particulars in letter for
urreni> IN postage stamps AiiTrSs ~
Mas +. REVERE, box 2s3, jersey C,ty.N !
iancl -Iy-3p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

IL. TIA s,nrs Sure Chill Cure. the hest IN
earth. Price 25 and 80 cents Sold nv y. "
rhomps"n. d. hi, La and DR.. J. S. Beaz!ey
Rayyiils, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Use Tayior's Cnr''ia' with vim for female
diseases aud fuK. IL is the best tonic made
Sold by Dr.. J. ). B-Jzlev. Rayvilie. and T..
W. Thomp.on. Delhi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
N. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters 10
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is
the Price Of the smalIes, part or fraction OF a
ticket lssued in any drawing. Anything IN
our name offered at a less price. - either d
co int-rfei; ur a swtDole.
"RENENBER. a'so. that tie payment Of
Prizes i GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
rIoxaL BASEs Of New Orleans, add th- Th-k-
cts are signed hy the President Of an ins''n'
uon whose ri,a'ttre right. are recogn'z-'' il
the hiybe-, Conr,s: therefore. beware "f ~
limitations and anonymous schemes lily
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
That was a fine girl that arrived at
Sheriff SCOTS on Thursday night.

When you desire a pleasant Physic try 81
Patrick s Pin. They can always he drPended
upoo. and 10 not uau>-si@ the stomach nor
grippe the bowels For sale by DR. Braze'y
d29-lm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
A CARD.
To the Afflicted.

THIS is '" certify hat I have been Q suf.
tsrsr from piles tor Dout % years. The
'nmors coniinued 10 Increase snd enlarge,
and produced 80 much pain and shferirg
that ] had begun To despair If life. Through
the advice of friend placed myself under
rare OF Dr. McCoruick, of x Ision tor treat
m-nt | am now wet. no iurpors OF pain or
Suffering During the time Of the treatment
iiieh M regular appoin men's. only mss
iny nne. and attended 20 other duties. Afrs
knowing ny own condition no, one nr' d
ne: pair wio wIi. place themselves nnd~r DR..
McCorrnck'. treatment The knife or a
Igs,gre was not used.
!. p EvEsyrr.
Pastor Baptist Church Shiloh, Ia.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Tayldfs Sure Chill Cre C ,r-s constipation
hea'aclie, liver trouble. chils aud fevors.
md never tails if yo" don't believe il try a
D. sitie and yon will dout,ii no longer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
Bout river is falling again and
will be fordable in a few days.

Aside Tor being positive cure for Cbiis
and F-vrrs. Cheaiham's Chill Tonic is also the
fla, 9, strength emma tonic in the world ~Sa'.
i.faction ar money refunded. Sold by DR.
J. S BeAziey and F.. " Thom?son. sept.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Rep'e>ent- the posi'ion tha' DR. Trheno,'s
An,i.-piic sn>'ais- III rsia ion 10 all other
proprietary medicines. al the mead q ,he
colVun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
THE HIGHLAND BEACON.
Saturday. March l6. 1889.
Religious Directory.

The Rrst Sunday each monit is the day
f,r the Rar,i-is ., Ra,v'l-.
R.v. VIZ. Niles will preach here on tn
flr.t Sunday ~ each month
The ,hifd Snnda in each month is the
day for Vie Presby,erians, Rev ID A Camp
bell
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

R. H. BROWN has a good house to
rent. The residence lately occupied
by ]. II. Rhymes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Never wait; unless IT ne tho late Hunt
Cure yuaraite ed to cure ''stlu tfupii"ns ~
oil its various forms Sold hy }. 5. Bentley
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Regular services Of Methods" Episcopal
C,urci, Second Sunday ia each mouth;
Rev J. Patterson r {. Kayvde Cnruii.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

What has become Of Rayvills' brick
kiln?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Everybody ps.s lie, Tors Sure Chill Cure
Sold 10y dInsgis,i.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

ice Coue.en's Lightning Linament lot
sl,arbon. ting-bone, SPAWN, pole evil. foo'
evil. t.rrv Ia ne back. wounds and bruises
and Won will buv No Others Sold by Dr. J.
S. Beszlsy, Rsyville, and l. W. Thompson,
Delhi.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The editor has been on the sick lis,
a part Of the present week
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
3.I3f Prize, .n.our,ing to II SI.OJi.S 4

3.E:S1 Frlzrs, 'r.ourilng 70 SI.OJE.S II
NOTE -Trkr's drawing CAPITA, prizcs art
mot ehtiI-,i 10 terminal P'izs.
- FcV CLUB RATES. or any further inform
tion des,re'', write lrs'bly {" tie undersigned
clearly s'siing ytnr residence, With Sia'-
County, Street snd Hhmper More rapid re
Turn msii delivery will he "ssnred by yonr en-
closing an Envelope Learinc your 10! al tress
SEMI Postal Notes, Express Money Orders
of New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter
Currency oy Express Gar oil expense adj
dress
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
Benevolent Orders,

Ragni,r communications OF r. Z. Mrt'vre
i.orr. NJ 200, F. Il A. Masons. second
Eednes'a~ ir esch month-C p. BaIfour,
" ". W T. Oliver. Secretary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
LANDS FER Sale.
$500 TO 5000 ACRES

OF GOOD LAND FOR SALF-iJO ACRES
c.erf,,t--.nu>' al ~ si"ve ovr'f ". A good
store h,'u.- AMI r'hel houses on II p improve
I,.,u,..r. The larger part az the above
uau-l land> IL on Y =. K 7. Il. sn''
, ihin 3 or 4 miles nt -r- La and X X.
III viii hr .nid t"r s. 81 per acre cash or
III hrrr raymer,--A ca.h and bsis"cc in
..r - .~n years time with 5 per ecu. per
.!...tt'.i ir'eresi irs'.,i t.f~.
Address WILEY Z. MANGHAM,
II Esvyiil. La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
E;COc1l.

The transition ton, rny, lingering anr
PAINFUL .irknr>s to - b,st health makes A.
poch 10 the life OF the indivits. Such n
rrn,atsa able event is { easured IN the memory
and the agency whereby tie good health ha>
been ausined 10 2r,t~fUiy blessed Hence
1, i- INST so n,urll il he. al IN Praise of Flee
tic B tiers so sny feel th.y owe their
'ao,inn TO h-ai'h. 10 the use OF the Grra'
yi'rrstve an Torn. Ii you are t,uubled
with any disease Of Kidneys Liveror Son.
ach, al long or >tor, standing you will surely
find reIiefb by use Of Electric Buffers. Sold al
at soc. and 81 per bottle at J. 5. Beszrys
drug ..ofe. 3
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

Incorporated by the legislature in 1858 .ior
Education al and Charitable purposes. aud ~
fr,nrhis- mate part OF the r'e>-ni STAT,
C"n.iirnri"r. IN 1879, by an oyEKw HeLGISG
POPULAR VOTE
irsGRANO EXTRAORElNA DRAW.
lNGS take place Semi Annually. (Jnne an"
Der-mber) and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
Der DRAWINGS take place on each al the
nthe, I, n mouths in the yeLr,and are all drawn
IN pablo, a, the Academy o. Mu.ir. New Or
'rans, La.
I'VE d. hereby certify that We snpervis, We
arrangements. tor all 'h- Nonrhly al S-n,-
Annral Drawings of the L""isisns STATE
Lottery Co. ant ~ PEE ION manage ani c"ntr"
ih- nrawiu-S rh-n.-ivr-. and that tho sam
,rr cnriurrrd with hnu-.i,. t.irre-s. afa i.
good fal'h toward al parties. ant Nc hu''ioriz-
he Company IL H. rhi> rer'iiicsI~; with fac
>inils> al oar sugiur-> aItarhed, III lis aver
tisrmeht.'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

L p Fa,,oar Lodge No. -, knights Of
\Py,A Is eess every alternative TUESDAY
nigh. J s. Sun,merlin, I. T.: T.N.Rhymes
K Of RAS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16
IL Is n I.ye.
Women. DELAYS are DANGEROUS!

T,ylnr's Sur. Coin Cure l. tho hest q
..,,rh. Sold Ey pr = B-az'ry Raviie l.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-03-16

" p the undersigned Banks AMI Barker.
ell rav all prizes drawn m The Lou'-i'i.~
- a, .Luiteries. which may be p'es-n'ei al
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Mrs. NJ. l.. Braddon.

Mary Elizabeth Braddon. the English au.
thoress, has written over fifty novels and
given moro than five hundred characters 10
the world of fiction. She was born in Soho
square, London, about fifty years ago, and
inherits her talent from her father, a busy
London solicitor who found an occasional
hour in which to dash off an article for til.
sporting papers. Miss Braddon first wrote a
short series of stories for The st. James Mag
azine and Temple Bar, and in 1860 her com
edy, "The Lovers of Arcadia. was produced
at the Strand theatre. Lady Audley's Sc.
cret," the best known of her novels, was
written t~wenty-seven years ago. and at once
achieved a lasting success. For a while Miss
Braddon edited The Belgravia Magazine, and
she still gives her novels to the world at thu
rate of two a year. She has an Independent,
fortune and one of the ~loveliest homes in
Merrie England. She. has married her pub
Usher, and is known in private life US Mrs
John Maxwell. Current Literature.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
BUFFALO BILL AS A SWELL.
Ills Experience in "a Clawhammer Wors
Than Fighting ndian

I met Buffalo Bill last night at the corner.
He was entertaining a crowd of jolly fellows
by relating his experiences in tho wild east. 1t
was not exactly the east. either, but it was
east to him. He told of being with Sheridan
during the war. On his return he was in
vitcd to visit the general at Chicago. He
was i'll the Garden City two or three days as
tho generals guest, and was asked to attend
q society ball. 1t became whispered around
that Gen. Sheridan and his scout were to he
present, and society was delighted with the
idea of meeting the terror of the west.
On the afternoon preceding the society
event Mike Sheridan asked Buffalo Bill if lie
had brought his full dress suit with him.
This staggered the man of the plains, and lie
aid lie guessed he couldn't attend the ball.
Tn generals brother rented an evening suit
from a furnishing house. and Buffalo Bill got
into it and started for the ball, II was never
in such a sweat in my life" said William, as
The Herald nan hid his note book md as
sumed an intelligent look, ~ would rather
have plunged INTO forty Indian battles than
to have entered that ball room. felt ul
comfortable, but ! went in with the generals
brother. | was introduced to about one hun
drcd aides and the same number of gentle
men. My pants-m' rather the pants which
Mike Sheridan had rented for me-were ter
ribly tight, as were also my gloves, which
calnc through the same channel. did not
know which garment would break first, but
fortunately neither did. had one dance, and
this was at the solicitation of u lady who was
DESTROYS of dancing with u cowboy. | got on
the floor with her, and the music started. l
was waiting for some one to call off. but there
was no call, as ! had been accustomed to. l
never had such a dreadful time. After | got
through with the danceI started for the door,
and put i'll the rest of the night at the nearest
saloon, where | had Il racket with the settler.
had changed my clothes, you know, and had
neglected to change the contents of my
pockets. l hadn't a cent, and tho barkeeper
or, as | called him then, the settler, saw me
there in full dress and asked me what l would
have. | told him whisky, and then he kicked
because did not offer to pay him for it.
Mike came in shortly afterward and fixed it
with the barman. Before this l was on my
good behavior, US the general had told me
that he wanted to show people that his scout
was a gentleman. That was all ! wanted
with full dress evening balls, and | was my
self again when | disrobed Of those rented
clothes. Omaha Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Typewriter Speed Explained.

typewriter contests" said Il pretty opera
tor as she clicked away at her machine "rro
deceptive as TO the speed achieved by the
operators. You read in the newspapers that
MIR. McCullum wrote l3.5 words III ono mill
ute True, he may have written 1875 words
in ono minute, but they were very short
words and words selected Nth especial refer
enco to tie ncarness of tho letters forming the
word IN the keyboard of tho machine. For
instance, | can write 100 'the's' on the machine
in a minute, but do not say because of that
that | can writo 100 words q minute. As q
matter Of fact, the highest speed 81 u type.
writer is se%venty-iive words u minute. by
that, l mean to take w and writc for some
timo that many words a minute of matter
selected from the newspaper, matter that tho
operator has never seen before. That is tho
only true test of u typewriter's speed, and very
few operators como up to that STANDARD
either. @Cmcinnnti Gazette,
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
The Blind Chaplain of tho House.

Rev. DR.. Milburn, tho chaplain of the
house of representatives, is blind man. He
has been blind from childhood, but q mar of
more distinguished appearance cannot be
found in congress. He bears n striking ap-
pearance to Governor Gordon. The bind
chaplain, as he is usually called, is IN invet-
cratc smoker. Flo smokes a dozen or more
strong cigars daily and is seldom seen with
out one between his lips. His daughter leads
him to tho Capitol each morning about II
o'clock, and from that hour until noon he sits
in tho reception room smoking while Miss
Milburn reads to him the morning papers.
Whenever anything isread which strikes him
heasks to have it reada second time, andi it is,
indeed, n rare exception when i'll his opening
prayers he does not refer to- something his
daughter has just read to him from the morn
ing papers. By his reference to current
events and the strikingly beautiful and elo-
quent language of his prayers, he has made o
friend of each and every member, and some
of tho more relisiously inclined always go to
the Capitol early just to hear the beautiful
morning prayer offered up by the blind
ehaplam.-Washington Cor. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Champion In His Glass.

Cincinnati has tho champion absent minded
man. A gentleman living in tho suburbs
went in q store on Walnut street to make a
few purchases. The only light in the store
was a candle standing on the counter near the
money drawer. After making his purchases
he handed the proprietor a bill. and after re.
turning him the change tho proprietor
walked to the rear of the store to arrange
something. when suddenly lie was left in tho
dark. lie started toward the counter, and
cropping around it, found, not the candle, but
the change. 1t struck him then that prob
ably the man, in a tit of absent mindedness
had taken the candle instead of his change
He started out after him, saw that lie had the
bundle in one and md the candle in the
other After apolosizing for the mistake tn.
stranger took his change and gave back the
candle. Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Burying IL Gendarmo Alive.

y gcndarme was buried alive in II village
uear Grenoblc. Tho man had become intoSi.
Gated on potato brandy and fell into n pro.
found sleep. After twenty hours passed in
slumber his friends considered him to be dead.
particularly as his body assumed the usual
rightly of u corpse. When the sexton, how.
ever, was lowering the remains of the i'll fated
gcndarme into tho grave ho heard means and
knocks proceeding from the interior of tho
-four boards" He Immediately bored holes
in tho sides of the coffin to let in air and then
knocked off the lid. The gcndarn,e had, how
ever, ceased to live, having horribly mutt
lated his head in his frantic but futile efforts
to burst his coffin open. So terrible u case OF
premature burial has hardly ever before beer
reported in this country, where husty inter
ments are only too common. -Paris Cor
London Telegram.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
smart Dogs.

What is the strictly smart" bred of dogs
continues an interesting topic Of discussion
in fashionable circles. Girls express theil.
partiality for the terrier families, while the
men bestow their favors upon the huge set
ters and mastiifs. Tie French poodle is a
leading favorite with both sexes, and is ndog
gifted with remarkable intelligence. When
the poodle has an ultra fashionable master or
mistress, that fact is testified by the solid
silver bracelet which he wears on his left fore.
paw He is a dainty little creature, and lifts
each paw as he trots along with amusing pre-.
cision and delicacy Very swell" though
they don't look it, are the bull terriers, and
much the same can be said of the clear white
brindle dogs, To be quite zen regle" the
latter should have n patch of darker colored
hair directly over one eye. which gives u pc.
culiarly ''raliish" appearance. Flemish ter
riers are a recent English importation. They
have coal black bodies, legs like black and
tan terriers. foxy looking heads, with sharp
pointed noses and small, erect ears, and they
nave no tails. Tat Talk.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11

Tho pages at tho Capitol have so perfected
the science of securing tho autographs Of
members that an energetic boy on the door
Keepers payroll can get the names of from 100
to $50 members per day, depending somewhat
upon tho character Of the business that at the
time is occupying tho attention of tho house.
Ii the matter under discussion is of n charac.
ter that occupies general attention, the auto
graph iiend cannot ply his nefarious calling,
because tho members will not permit them
selves to BIO interrupted. If, however, the
cntcrprising page starts out or a day devoted
to private measures or district legislation, or
something else in which the statesmen take
no interest or have no concern, he will wind
up with half the members of tho house Gu.
rolled.-Washington Post.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Tie Birth of Washington.

Tho birthday of Washington is registered
in an old family Bible of quarto form, de-
lapidated by use and age and covered with
Virginia striped cloth, the record being i'll
the handwriting of the PATRIOTS father:
George William, son of Augustine Washington,
and Mary, his wife, was born yc eleventh day of
February, l73l-2, about ten in the morning, and
was Baptized tho 3D. April following. Mr. Bromley
Whiting and Captain Christopher Brooks god
fathers and Mrs. Mildred Gregory godmother.
Tho difference in the Grcgorian calendar,
or new style of reckoning time, brings tho
birthday to the 22d of February instead of
tho 18th.
Almost every one is familiar with the home
of Washington through the many ensravings
which have been published, and which have
found their way to almost every tireside.
The mansion, very spacious ON the ground
floor, is enthusiastically quite pleasing. 1t
stood upon a smooth green, vclvcty lawn,
spreading several hundred feet down to the
river, which washed its eastern base. The
prospect it commanded was magnificent. The
emincnce in the rear was crowned with q
stately forest. Tho estate of $500 acres was
divided into many highly cultivated farms.
Much of tho region was still covered with the
forest which tho ak of the settler had never
disturbed. Game of every variety abounded
Oh the hills. Washington inherited this
property from his brother Lawrence, and the
original mansion house was built by him, but
when 1t came into tho possession of George
Washington he enlarged the mansion and i'm
proved tho property i'll every way,
Washington wrote regarding its resources,
saying:
mo estate in the United States is more
pleasantly situated. In a high apd healthy
country, in q latitude between tho extremes
of heat and cold, on ono of tho finest rivers in
the world; q river well stocked with various
kinds of fish at oil seasons Of the year, and il
tho spring with shad, herring, bass and carp
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Washington rs an Angler.

Fishermen may DO interested in these ex-
tracts from Washngton's diary for 1851:
Monday, 3Oth July. In company with Mr..
Gouverneur Norris, went into the ~neighbor.
hood OF tho Valley Forge, to a Widow
Moore's u fishing, at whose house We lodged,
Tuesday, 3lst July. Before breakfast ]
rode to tho Valley Forge, and over tho whole
cantonment and works of the American
army in tho winter of lis, and on my re
turn to the Widow Moore's found Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morris. Spent tho day fishing
and lodged at the same place.
Friday, August 3. Went up to Trenton
on II fishing party, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris and Mr. Gouvcrncur Morris. In thu
evening ishel.n
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
Guides for Ladies'

a plan is OH foot in this city to form a
small company which shall hire out lady
guides to strangers who visit New York. or
course, the strangers must be ladies also. The
plan will DO somewhat similar to that of the
district messenger system. A fixed sum will
DO charged for each hour that tho guido is
engaged and all the attractive points of the
city can be visited. For visitors who wish
to go shopping it is beloved that the plan
will DO particularly welcome, as something
Of the sort has long been needed.-New York
journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
About Thermometers.

Thermometers arc liable to inaccurac,
even when most carefully constructed. n,
freezing point is liable to DO temporarily g..
pressed or elevated, n temporary falloccurrl..,
after the thermometer has been subjected to
great heat and a temporary elevation after it
has been repeatedly cooled. There is also q
permanent elevation, which may amount to
two degrees, and which is caused by the at.
~mosphsric pressure on the bulb; therefore, a
thermometer tube after being filled should be
allowed to. remain for two or three years be-
fore graduation New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
The Samnan Islands.

Samoa consists of q group Of four islands
III the Pacific ocean, about as far from the
Sandwich Islands as tho latter are from San
Francisco and about 1900 miles to tho north.
east of Australia. The names of tho four
islands arc upolu, Savan, Apclima md Ma.
mono, with q population, in 1857, of aM
foreigners, mostly Americans, Englishmcn
and Germans, and 5000 natives, and with an
area of eco square miles. These islands are
tho dominating power in that part of the
Pacific ocean and the center of
They are in tho limo with all American com.
mcrce with New Zealand and Australia
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-11
\ Waning Festival.

81. Valentines day, like other holiday and
amusement days in America, appears to be
on the decline, and it receives less and less at
tention from the public as tho years go by.
There was a time, and not very long ago,
when tho day was hailed as q h%arbinger Of
good feeling, tho interchange Of soft and
tender sentiments between lovers and friends,
and pleasant "reminiscences generally. Its
coming was looked forward to with interest.
But nova vast majority of people never thinI
Of the day unless attracted to 1t by some Of
the .unsightly caricatures seen in tho shor
windows on the public streets-St. Louis
Globe Democrat,