davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
The Sage of Seguin.
AUSTIN, TEX, August 8, 1885

AUSTIN, IEA,, aug Ust Q, 1000.
MIR. A. X. HAwKEs-Dear Sir: 1t gives
me pleasure to say that have been using
your glasses for some time past With
much satisfaction. For clearness, soft
ness and for all purposes intended, they
are not surpassed by any that have ever
worn. Iwould recommend them to all
who want superior glass. l am very
respectfully yours,
JOHN IRELAND,
Ex-Gov. of Texas.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by
Il. I. Meade d Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Mr.. Carroll Maxwell, Jr., of Lawrence
carried home nice new buggy which he
ordered through the State Alliance Ex-
change at Winona.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by L. I. Meade Il Co,
BroOkhayen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Mayor Who want. to Do mi. pvax

Editor Lexington Bulletin:
The last retail license expired in Lex.
ihgton yesterday. 1t is my understand.
ing oil the law that from and after this
date IL s violation of the law for apy
one 10 sell spiritous or vInous liquors and
hostetters bitters, and such vile concoc.
Iiolls anu compounds as will make drunl,
come, within five miles of the MissiSSippi
Central College, located in the town ol
Lexington. i shall, TO the best of NV
sklll ami understanding, executive and
enforce the law, as have tIied To ,lo all
others. Ii | see man drunk, | shall nse
all the detective force u; my command 10
ascertain from whom and where he OBJ
tanned the intOXicant; aud should a
Blind Tiger show up, will make the op l..
orator wish he had been con victrd for the
same oftcnSc in Judge Chrismans
court.
We are on the eve of boom by the To-
cation of the Normal College here, and
nothing will conduee more to the all
vanccinent of that institution, and bring
grade of pupilage, than to let the pa
irons know, 10 begin with, that their
children a,c attending school in moral
and christian community, and there is no
danger of exposing their suns to the
perance, and no danger of their girls
hring inSulted 10y drunken rowdies. 1
call upon all good citizens To assist me in
u strict enforcement of the law aud to
promptly report to mo any suspicious. as
well as positive information, that will
lead to the convictions Of u transgres-
Sor. RpSDect fully
G. ". SHACKELFoRD, Mayer.
il In In Il q hot
nan, of Brookhaveu, before bludtigeri>m
became so rampant a few weeks ago, did
not give expression TO some sUch ringing
words as the above, instead nf allowing
the Prohibition law to lie violated and
brought into contempt under his very
nose. Mayor Shackelford, as we are in
formed by the Bulletin, is not Prohi
but he possesses the official in
tegrity aud nerve TO do his duty and en-
force. all laws alike, us few bllnd.tiger
men have found to their sorrow since the
above warning was issued
Monday night the Mayor and Aldermen
net and Ed. Hudson, the town marshal,
was arraigned by the Board charged with
neglect of duty, inetficency, etc. He
plead guilty to some of the charges and
asked the Board TO bear with him fonr-
cen days, during which time if lie does
lot mend his ways and do better lie
pledges the Board to tender his rcsigna-
Democrat Star.
How strange something of this kind
yonld sound in Brookhaven, and alas
INV hullv n has hpen needed
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Parlor suits will so cheap at Boehnke's
furniture factory during the dull summer
months.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Rk,lhCk0 TlEi .E.i.
Illinois Central R6iIrOati.
GOING NORTH (pAiLY)

GOING NORTH (DAfLY).
No , ENrEEsSS-Ieaycs y. o.. 9.l. .. M
Arrives Brnokhaven, 2:55 p. M
Arrives at JarkSon, a:l5 T.. IN
No. I ExrREsS-LeaVe- y. O, SEQ p. IN
Arrives BrookhGvcn. 9:34 p. m
Arrives nj Jackson. ll:26 y. NJ
GOING soUTT DAILY.
No. ExPR.-I'ves. Jackson. .4:30 p. IA.
Leaves Brookhaver, 6:22 p. N.
Arrives nj y. o., IL p. M.
No. :; VAu.-Lravcs JacEson. .l:l5 q. M d.
Leaves BTuokhavsn, 3:09 a. m,
Arrives New Orleans, 1870 q. Nv.
Nos. aud do not stop ut flag sta
lions. Nrs aud2 2 stop ut all stations.
All trains stop az oukhaven.
Tgrraiiis both ways make close con-
urctinn With ali "f the ]. G. branch roads.
TLEIGHT TRAINS
n" mixed going north leaves BroOK
haven ut 9::i5 \. ".
NJ. mixed going sorth leaves Brook
haven at 2:;l3 p. II.
20 Mixed T. igbt> dn not run on SuA
day and nor. ,es south on Monday.
Z. NJ. BEE.
Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09


Greer, ST., Summit, t,...............s2 - 90
w Fur, Wesson. n................ , 90
j VI Tyler, Monticello. .............. 90
c Mont6 6omrry, Summit. ? %
Miss Bannie Allen, Brnokhavrn. | %
A McLain, Glnstcr. .... { %
W + Davis. oUkhavrn...2 = %
Enoch Carrnth, summit. t............ > 10
jos Bur - Fair River...........- = o.
W G Dickersnm, Fair River.... | 81
J c May, Wcsson. Observation-Disclosures. | OO
X Ainsworth, Fair Rivcr........ | 90
W ID Larkin, Brookhavcn....... , OU
Mrs Z Newman, Thornton, Texas. > On
Mack Millsaps, Bowerton ....... > on
} VI Byrd, BrOokhaven. en............. 3 90
DIR John Magee, Caseyville .....-. 9 co
Mrs Celia Mcleod, Saute. = 10
Alfred kmighion, Sunny Sidr..... ~
II Wright, Magnolia. ............ 1 20
c c Gibson, Magnolia. , co
Il Chrisman, BroOkhaNrn...... , 40
Joseph Chrisnan, Meridian ..... 2 M
+ A McLauIin, Bogue Chitto. . 90
Rev. Joseph Buckets, Caseyvillr. 80
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
OUR THANKS.

The following named subscribers have
placed us under obligations for the
amounts opposite their names since our
La 81 rennrt viz.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Oace Of The Hob Court Of Iuinois Cdth0lte Order
F0rrsstsss, 126 and f2S Washington Street.
CHICAGO, Oct. nth, 1857.
REV. e. KoEEId: Dedr ST:-I deem It aduty
lowe you 10 certify TO the good effect the tax
ing OF your medicine had ON my health. was
troubled with nervousness broughton by over.
work. Your Nerve Tonic almost immediately
is evidence OF nervousness. Tam now wen.
My bead troubled me, could not sleep. head
hot, dreams OF accidents, etc. One spoonful
dreams; have not had them since; took seven
or eight bottles Of your medicine. Keep some
In my houges always take some occasionally;
would not be without tt; have recommended
IL to my friends. IL ] am not mistaken your
medicine win prove @ great blessing 70 this
over.woEked nation. Yours truly
JNO. j. SCANLAN,
u. O y
A similar experience wss made by Mr.. John
Beatty. Corner Carroll Avenue and Lincoln
Street, Chicago.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
BROOKHAyEN MARKET.

BROOKHAVEN MARKET.
Prices Currer CcrreetedWeeklv
Neal, 81 ~ 80
Flour $500 GO
Bacon, SGSlc
Lard, 10 a l2c
Hams l2Id l5c
Sugar, "a Zoe
Coffee. Praise
Rice, ia Zoe
Tobacco, 30a11
Butter, goa 4Uc
Liverpool Salt. fine, sl.6: a
Calico, SAFE
Brown Domestic. rd9r
- i70ec
Bleached " 6d124c
Cotton-(iood ordinary, ct al
Low middling, sfa9c
Middling, 94a9l
Eggs, ~ cts
Chickens. l.50d 81. 40
Hides-grecn salted, ~
Dry salted, &c
Flint, De
Wool-W2shed, 25c
Inwashed, l5c
Slight bury, l2d:6
Medium bury, loc
Bad hurry. &C
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Chairman.
+. +. BECKEE, Src'y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
THE WHISTLER.
How He Moved the Hearts of the Soldiers
Both In Btue and Gray.

CMcdg) IHtcr-OccdH.
"a good whistler is, as a rule, the best
of good fellows," said the colonel. "We
had one fellow in our regiment who could
whistle anything, and who was generally
moved to whistle his best when the rest Of
Us were feeling cur worst. The ugliness in
soldier nature was pretty cure to come out
at the tail sad of long muddy msrch, and
the swearing at such times was very dis
tressing to a man who had faith in human
nature. At such times our gay whistler
would strike up some fsvorite tune. The
swearing would cease, the boys would
catch step, and they would go merrily
along 10 the whistled melody. After q
battle, when the men we're respondent and
discouraged, the whistler of the regiment
would whistle tender plaintive tunes by
tina hour, and know that he gave great
comfort.
AFTER the battle on Lookout Mountain
he was one of the guards detailed to escort
the prisoners taken 10 the mountain fight
down to Bridgeport, where they we're TO
take the train ior the North. There were
several hundred Of them, and the march
down from Chattanooga to Bridgeport vas
tedious one, but the slow progress
brought about clote acq1aintapce between
the guards and the prisoners, and ON sev-
eral occasions duriog the march the cheer
ing whistle of the gay-heaIted men In hlus
cbeered the heavy hearted men IN gray,
and they were wont 10 call for music when
the circumstances of the march were more
than usually distressing.
"As they started across the pODtoon
bridge at Bridgeport, two lines of gray in
the centre and a thin line Of blue on each
outer edge, the whistler, in accordance
with a very general call, started melody
shifted to the occasion. The men caught
step. and Reb snd Yank went swinging
across the bridge, ignoring the command
of the officers TO change step. AS the co..
umn reached the centre, the march had
become a sort of publication, and just as
the iollity was at its height the bridge
psrted in the middle, and in an instant
scores of men vera struggling in the water.
There was, of course, great confusion,
but in good time all the men except three
or four were rescued. Among those lost
were one Oaio boy and two of the prison
era. The survivors were Immediately
loaded into the train waiting. Every one
was greatly objected. Just before the
train started there came from the whistler
who, in his wet clothes, was the very I'M
age of discomfort, a soft, tender melody.
II was like the wall eff child, like the
song of a woman with heart-break, but
ended with something that was like
trihute to the dead. like story OF some
one gone to rest and scores of the prison
era stepped out to the whistler and silently
shook his hand"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

daughters of Mr.. F. A. Drexel, each worth
several millions and one of them now mar
ried; Miss Helen Erhen, worth 81, 600, 900;
the Misses Pugh, $500, 1000; Mrs Thoms s
Clvde more than 81, 600, 900; Mrs. John
Bohlen, $500 900; Mrs. st. George Tucker
Campbell, $500 900; Mre. William Will
stach, $4,000, 900, and Mrs. Thomas Balch
and her daughter, $500.000
The richest widow on the Pacific coast is
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow of one of the
Central Pacific syndicate. Her husbands
estate proved up 10 S25, 900, 900, and the
only two men in California who could JUS
tify on the widows bonds as executrix
were Leland Stanford and Charles Checker.
They were compelled to justify in twice
the amount of the estate, AID each swore
that he was worth $46 900. 600. Mrs.
Hopkins is an elderly woman. The Hop
kinses had no children, but had an adopt
ed son, whom Mira. hopkins married to a
Miss Crittenden, a protegee of hers, pro-
vising her wish the dot of Il princess.
The richest young ard unmarried wo-
man on the Pacific coast is said to be Miss
Jennie Flood, oaly daughter of the bo-
nasza king. The richest prospective heir.
ess in California is Miss Hattie Croker,
the only daughter of Charles Crocker, an
other Of the railroad syndicate. She also
is, like Miss Flood, rather plain in appear
ance. She is noted for her charities and
domestic virtues. The whole value of
BILLY" O'BrieB's estate was little over
5000, 600. After the legscies were paid
the residue was turned over to Mr. Obi
EMS two sisters, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Joseph McOonough. These two ladies in
herited So, 500, 900 esch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
A Famous Lawyer.

Simon Greenleaf, the famous law pro-
fessor at Cambridge, and author Of the
best treatise on evidence ever written, was
native of New Gloucester, Me. Of poor
but respectable parents, his early advan-
tages were extremely limited. He con-
trived 20 study law, and commenced prsc.
tice in Gray, little town about twenty
miles north OF Portland. He was so poor
as 20 be once arrested for debt. He re-
moved to Portland, where he made
such o favorable impression that he
was appointed reporter Of decisions
after Maine became q State, and
acquired fac reputation. His business
was large, and ne stood among the fret
when he was invited, through theinhuence
of Judge Story, to become royal professor
Of law at Cambridge, where he soon &C.
quired national reputation. The treatise
on evidence was written here
He also wrote a work in defense of the
Gospels, which was a failure, inssmuch
as the attempt was made to support the
the testimony of the evangelists by the
rules OF evidence administered in courts of
Justice. No genius or learning could
make success Of a work on this basis. The
Gospels are true; bat the evidence Is
of a far higher kind than that administered
in courts of Justice, although lawyers
sometimes affect to be very wise, and talk
in a watery wsy en- this suhject. Their
efforts in this direction do not strengthen
the evidences, and sometimes tend to
throw doubt over what Is clear enough
when seen from another and proper stand
point Judge Mstcslf, q sturdy believer
Of the old sort, was not deceived By tbis
sort Of thing, and prOaoupced the work Of
Mr.. Greenieaf "tbs meanest book ever
written By a white man"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
The Way to Keep Cool.


"Doctor, give me a suggestion as to the
best way to stand the hot weather"
"Well," replied prominent physician,
"there are few simple things to remem-
Der. I'll tell you how do it. In the
first place l get plenty of sleep. do this
by eating light suppar, without coffee
and with very little fluid of any sort and
but a mouthful of beefsteak. My days
work ends with the day, and after sunset
lust sit around without my coat and
vest. About 9 o'clock 1 clip quietly into
my bathroom and coax myself 10 or Is
minutes in a bsthtub full of cold water.
Without drying myself draw on my sleep
ing garment and 90 to bed. My tempera
ture has been reduced and my pulse has
slowed up. This condition is preserved by
the evaporation which goes on for half
an hour or more, during which l 60
to sleep. Try it. Now, for the daytime,
eat moderate breakfast, with but little
hot coffee or tea. l avoid the butter and
anything else very greasy. l eat my tillOf
bread, toast, tomatoes. cold milk, etc,
with small piece of lean, rsre steak. l
90 not smoke, or drink anything alcohol
ic. I occasionally take a glass of some
aerated water, like vicby or settler. l
wear light clothes and but few of them,
and am not ashamed to carry an umbrel-
Ia. The result is that I suffer as little
from the heat as is possible during this
sultry weather"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Four Men Can LIT the EIffeI Tower.


The tower stands midway between the
dome of the Trocadero and the cupola of
the exhibition building, in the midst of a
park diversified by waterfalls, hillOcks and
streams, and dotted with buildings of
various kinds. 1t is over $50 feet in
height, and is divided by three stages or
platforms, the first at distance of
$50 feet. the second $40 feet and
the third $50 feet from the ground.
From the third platform rises pinnacle,
100 feet in height, containing a powerful
electric light The tower sprlpgs from an
arched base, and, owing to the manner OF
it's construction, presents to the eye an
aspect of peculiar lghtness, representing
in its appearance network of iron meshes
Indeed, although the weight of the mate
rails employed in the structure is 6,4O4
tons, the distribution of this weight has
been so adjusted to the surface it covers
that it is said the tower might be lifted
from the ground by four men of average
strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

Turf
Pitsburg Post.
John Murphy, the famous trainer and
driver of trotters, died at Howe's Hotel,
Coaey Island Boulevard, in New York,
yesterday. He had been suffering for
many weeks from consumption. Murphy
was born in Ireland in March, 1914, but
came to America at sn early age. As q
boy he came in contact with Hiram
Woodruff, George Nelson and Dan
Pifer, and from his early training
became an expert at riding and driv-
ing. He rode Dexter to his saddle
record of 2:184. For years he has been
regarded as one of the greatest drivers
known to the trottiDg turf, and has piloted
scores Of the most noted trOtters to victory,
including Maxey Cobb, 2:13}; Msjolics,
2:15; Darby, 2:164, and many more. He
also drove Rsrus a mile in 211@ and
Maxsy Cobb and Meta Medium together
IN = 154. For some time he hes driven
Robert Bonner's noted trotters in work,
the lot including Maud S. Murphy
had the lifelong reputation Of being hon
est, and his il Il hence on the turf was al
WAYS for it's best interests.
Speaking of Murphy last night John
Newell said: Il knew him as well prObs-
bly, as any man in this country, and we
had been warm friends for yesrs. He
told me once that Hiram Woodruff ad-
vised him, while the Old-time driver was
On his dsath-bed, never to throw race or
pull heat; to be honest always, and he
would be successful. He adhered to this
advice rigidly all through life. and the re-
sult was that he leaves behind thousands
of warm friends all over the country.
Mayor Grant, of New York, was among
the number Murphy drove his trOtter
Kenilworth placed 81. 600 in the box
at Cleveland for the New York party on
KsnilwOrth the first time he started, also
81, 500 for myself. 1 do not remember all
the details nov, but my impression Is that
KeEilWorth did not Win heat.
whenever race looked queer down
the big circuit and Murphy was called il
to drive, if there was job in it, the job
| bers inst threw up both hands, and
] TusneU lNr USQScOub a. tIO pun Iva
They knew he would drive it out of his
best friend, provided he had the horse that
could win. Drivers, owners, spectators,
oil of them knew there was no use of ask
ing him to fix, or trying to bribe him, and
they never went near him. Croxie and
Lucille went down through the big circuit
in the sane class one season, and 1t was s
close thing between them. At Cleve-
land the talent fixed on Lucille
and played her. The judges
thought they saw something wrong,
and thew put Murpby MP behind
Croxis. Well they had it out and Murphy
won. When they got to Rochester the
talent played on Croxie, only 10 have the
Judges put Murphy behind Lucille during
the race, and to the surprise of the boys he
landed Ter winner. The same day he
drove another race out on the boys and he
nearly broke them. Murphy lived fast
life, not in the sense that ne dissipated, but
he spent his money freely and saw great
deal of the world. He had opportunities
of making a fortune by being dishonest,
but he died in ordinary circumstances. AS
driver he was the peer of any man in the
country"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
An Invalld's Surprising Workmanship.
o.. T-ff~


Mr.. john Mayo, OF DOOly county, who
is sn invalid aud has not been out of the
house unassisted for ten years, is said to
be one of the best rifle shots in the world.
He will sit in his door and shoot the head
IF Of lzlrd running along on the fence
hundred yards off When he has his
hogs killed, q negro man will Jump sstride
of hog, catch hold OF both ears of the an
imal and turn its head toward Mr. Mayo,
who will shoot it in the head with his
rifle 1t is claimed that he will shoot
crow on the wing through crack of the
fence, and the fence will be fifty yards
awsy. His friends believe he is the equal
OF BOgardus and Carver, bat he cannot
walk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28

harvest from the river lies inside q
glass Enclosure in low kind Of
"doby" building back of Notre
Dame. This Morgue is said to be the
most suecessful in the world. By the
system of refrigeration the bodies may be
kept on exhibition for Identification
month or more; bat 1 wouldn't care to
appear in public so long Profoundly
thankful for the demonstrations l would
ask to be excused from an appearance ex-
tending beyond week.
For the information of the public l APP
pend fsw illustrations Of the ingenuity OF
the Franco-AmericAn bartender. They are
,,,,,oosa5 80 Ia Arraricau driuka
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Origin of q Word.

The word "teetotal" had its origin
through a suffering temperance orator,
who urged on his hearers that nothing less
than "te-te-te-tOtsl" sbstinece would sat
isfy temperance refOrmers. Some one at
once adopted "teetotsl" and it spraDg into
peneral use.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
A Country Road.

r. X. Nunkutrick in Hdrper's Weekly
Yellow with dust t slee's in MONDAY glare,
Yellow with dust it stretches far away;
On the messed wall the chipmunks frisk and
play,
Where 90 den daisies broid all the air.
Now nature see 10 dream md fragrance rare
For summer silence hol $ unbroken sway,
Til round the bend d creakng vain of hsy
Comes numbering down the dTowsy thorough
FIRE;
Then all is sill sgain. The orchard trees
Are motionless us tho distant purple hills
On VIII ca the shadows Of he white clouds
rest,
When suddenly the white-hecked cover seas
All Joyous tremble, while the bobolink trills
His widest melodies with sweet unrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
SPHINX KNOTS.
Any communications for this department must
be addressed to Z. R. CHADBoURN Lewistown, Ne.
No. 1873 "A ProverbIaI Statement.
No. 1s74-A Great Journey.

We are Off and away for year and day.
And we venture 1T once, fJr we may not delay.
Our stseds are too restless for us TO restrain,
And driving and coaxing would alike be in vain
In strength they are mighty, and rapid In speed,
Pulling different ways, bus true 10 our need.
In this les our safety, for disaster most dread
Would happen to Us II by both Of them led.
And now we are passing an anchor so bold,
With his bow and hin arrow, riding distance I'M
And surs It's 8 capra he is following far,
That has wandered away by the ligat Of a star.
Another we're passing whose burden of cares
Is for all who are thirsty, and water he bears.
Now we low The rivers WHARF fishes abound.
And now horned leader of sheep holds the
ground.
Now a furious bull we mus PISS in our way,
And see in the distance twin children at play.
May the bull say behind, and the Children, too,
Or soon will their mates be a bull and a crab.
And now 10 warm Southern cline we have
come,
Where the king of the forest in freedom may
roam,
And here young maiden moves on in her
drains;
She dwells in sir-castles and heavenly scenes.
The halls Of the judges must now be in view.
For fair-handed justice lift. her emblems 20 true
But what is this object suspended so high?
lis yenomous scorpion; away let us fly.
Now, true as you live, we are Ike one in Maine
Who in seeking the West found himselt home
sgain.
We have ended our journey and now say adleu,
How and where we have Travelled you may guess
and go too SEA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Rest For The Weary.

Freespeech-I see DR.. LOualy's church
has given him three months vacation.
Fogg-Why, does be need so long rest?
Freespeech-No-but if you had ever
heard him, you'd know how his cODgregs-
ton does.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
The Mortal Sin.

She nav be fair as a dew kissed rose;
she may be kind as mothers kiss;
She ma be pure as the winter SHOWS,
And bright as the sun that gildS them is,
She may be all that maid may be
Perfect, uneQusl'ed and complete;
But ne'er can she be the maid for me
If sne steals place in the smokers seat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-28
Irrelevant Impudence.

Evangelist-'T shall deal to-day with
espe cial reference to the curse Of cards"
Voice from bsck seat -"Shuffls fore
yer deals an give US er chance ter cut"