davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
OF NEBRASKA.

Lewis A. Croft, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, has succeeded as Land Commits
sioner, Strother NJ. Stockslager, re-
signed. 1t is stated that Judge Croft
was selected because he was recon-
mended as being a skilled lawyer
and one thoroughly conversant with
everything pertaining to the Land
Office.in the West. He was I'D Woos-
ter, Ohio, in December, 1911. In 1867
he was admitted to the Bar, and i'm
mediately atterward began practice
in the city of Toledo. He at once
became prominent figure in politics,
and continued as such until 1870,
when he removed to Lincoln, Nebras-
ka. In 1877 he removed to Omaha,
where he has since lived. Although
a strong Republican, he was elected
District Judge in 1857 on the non
partisan ticket, and has since at
tended 10 nearly all the criminal bust
ness in the district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Platform Of Maryland Republicans

WESTMINSTER, Md, October L.
This is an off year. A state comp
troller, is the only Office to be filled
and so there is not quite the usual in
terest manifested in the republican
state convention. The platform reso-
lutions favor first the enactment of
registration and election laws, which
embrace the salient features of the
Australian ballot system. Second, re-
striction and regulation of the liquor
traffic, virtually high license. Third,
assessment of property throughout
the state. The latest one having been
made in 1876. Fourth, colored teach
ers being employed in all colored
schools and the extension of educa-
tional facilities for the colored people.
Higher education for their race. 1t
denounces the alleged systematic at
tempts to disfranchise and intimidate
the negro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
BRIDE OF EMMONS BLAINE.

The young lady Of this picture IS
one of the five children of the late
Cyrus Mccormick of Chicago. She is
worth three million dollars, and is
pleasing and amiable In the highest
degree. With a lovely bride of twen-
ty-three years at his side and every
other social advantage in life. En-
mons Blaine ought to be a happy man.
His sweet companion is twenty
three years old. She is tall in figure
and graceful in movement. Educa-
tional advantages in her case have
been supplemented with much travel.
She is accomplished, well-informed
and of disposition at once gentle and
strong. In religion she is "a Presby-
terrain, but is far from being one of the
forbidding type of that stalwart de-
nomination. The ladies will be
pleased to know that the brides eye.
and hair are brown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01

-Presa street. says County Com
missioner Umscheid, is full of hog
wallows and mud holes from Alamo
street clear to the railway track.
This is OH the recently improved por-
ton.
MIR. O.E .Silverthorne, formerly the
gentlemanly preseriptionist at Dreiss'
drugstore, has severed his connection
with this house, and will soon begin
business for himself in this city.
The grand jury has indicted the
inmates of the disorderly houses, and
have not paid much attention to the
proprietresses or the owners of the
premises.
The state comptroller has brought
test suit against ex-County Collec-
tor Ramsay, as representative of the
state collectors and assessors assaci-
alton, for collection of the redemption
of lands taxes, which are regarded by
all collectors as their fees.
"A regular monthly meeting of the
board of fire directors was held last
night, although it was the last in
stead ofthe first Monday in the month.
Little was done except to declare the
ice wagon gongs a nuisance and to
take the necessary steps to abate it.
The monthly meetings of the fire
companies take place tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Telegraphic Breyities.

The blockade ON the east African
coast is ended.
Christians in Crete appeal for pro-
lection.
The city of Lagos, Mex, is practi-
cally inundated.
NJ. Ferry will visit Algiers and
Morocco during the winter.
About $4,000 Americans have Wis.,
tied the Paris exposition.
About 800 delegates all told have
gone from Texas to the deep water
convention at Topeka.
The convention Of the united order
of railway employees opened at Pitts
burg, Pa. September 80.
NJ. Ferry will not be a candidate
for the chamber of deputies at the
second balloIing.
The president has received Senior
Don Jeronimo Zeelaya, the minister
from Honduras.
Delegates are arriving in Syracuse,
n. Y, for the democratic state con-
ventiOn.
Attorney General Miller and family
have left Indianapolis for Washing
ton.
J. X. Taller, leader of a train rob-
bing gang is shot by Mexican author
tiles at Guaymas.
1t is announced that young King
Alexander of Servia has refused TO
visit his mother.
Eighty-five radicals and Is liberals
are elected for the Servian Skupt-
china.
Baseball: Chicago 8, Washington
5; Pittsburg 8, New York 3; Cincin-
natl 8, Kansas City s; Boston 6,
Cleveland 8.
John Kreise, of Baltimore shot and
fatally wounded Miss Stone, who was
walking with Robert Moore, the shot
being intended for the latter.
The dead body of Kate Wood, of
Connersville, Ind, who has been
missing for a week. is found in the
canal horribly murdered.
The Arethuse, French flagship of
the North American squadron and
the cruiser Roland are IN New York
harbor.
William D. p. Dole, commissioner
of Indian affairs under President Lin
coin, has died at his residence in
Washington.
Herman r. Patterson, brother OF
the president of the Travellers Insur-
ance Co., of Hartford, blows his
brains out. No cause known.
A riot occurred at a Hungarian
christening at Centre county, Pa,
colliery, in which one man was muir
dered outright and two others seri-
ously injured.
Nearly everything is conceded to
the republicans in Washington Terri
tory. The fight for supremacy be-
tween the parties has been largely
waged ON the tariff issue.
A large barn owned by Mrs. Wilt
near New Cumberland, Pa, is de-
stroyed by fire, with six horses, some
cattle, this years crop and all the
farming implements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
State News Condensed.

moved.
The charter of the Ell Paso Bonanza.
Mining company is filed.
Crops are being rapidly gathered at
San Augustine.
A Mexican lion has been seen in the
vicinity Of Palestine.
Twenty EIGHT postal clerks now run
into FL Paso.
Plans are adopted for the new COURT
house at Granbury.
The, Granbury quarries are doing
an immense business.
Ennis is booming, and coming to"
the front.
A large yield of cotton is being pick
ed at AlvaradO.
Business is good aud money eircuI-
ates freely at Alvarado.
A real estate ana immigration conn
mite is organized at Bowie.
A paper pulp mill is to be started
at Brenham.
Cuero is possessed of several excel
lent schools well attended.
Two hundred and tM enty-five bales
of cotton have been shipped from
Rice to date.
The Fort Worth & Rio Grande is @.
now constructed to point within
five miles of Stephenville.
The city council of Dallas has re-.
pealed the ordinance prohibiting the,
peddling of meat about the city.
A roller mill with capacity Of I50
barrels day is to be built at Gran
bury.
The new military company called
Campbell Guards; at Longview, have
received their new equipments.
The cotton crop of Bell county is
turning out better than was anticipa--
ted.
1t is reported that CHAMBERS have
broken out among the horses near
Buena Vista.
Franz Stanzel a prosperous farmer
OF Schulenberg, fell dead from his
wagon OH the road home
The North Texas Coal Mining Co...
of Rains county, have shipped several
carloads of coal to Dallas in the past
week.
J. B. SanderYof Kosse, started home,
on his wagon, which capsized and a.
hale of cotton fell on him, pinning
lILl W lnc edI vi al ulSub Ill bue RAIL-
An alteration occurred at Mt. Calm.
between Ed. Bryant and w. q. Wend-
lee, in which Bryant stabbed Wend--
lee twice in the back and stomach.
Robert Patton Crockett, the only
surviving son of Davy Crockett, has.
died at Granbury in the I'D year of
his age.
George Settle fell from a tree near
Paris and broke his leg near the thigh.
The bone cut through and ampu tation
will probably be necessary.
Eight hundred head of Texas cattle
passed through Laredo one day lassz
week, consigned to parties in San Lu-
is Potosi and the City ofMexico.
Mr.. Steven Burke, justice of the,
peace at Palestine has resigned his.
office and left his family, without any
apparent cause whatever, and has
started out, it is believed, to Central
America.
In the district court at Uvalde, Ben.
O'Bryant pleads guilty to manslaugh--
ter and is given three years, ending a
case which has encountered the dock
ct for several years and has cost the
sta te and county about $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Not Anti-POWQerly.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-General
Master Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor, arrived here this morning. In
an interview he said that the meeting
OF the executive board in this city is a
regular one and not one called to con-
slider any general or local misunder-
standing, as he knows of none of any
consequence existing. He has no in
timation of an anti-Powderly meeting
to be held by discontinued Knights
of Labor. Mr.. Holland, member
of the executive board, speaking in
regard to the local wrang gle among
the Knights, said practically the
same thing and that the board had
nothing to do with any local wrangle,
as nothing of the kind was before
them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Mexican Matters.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Late ad-
vices from different parts of Mexico
say two kilometers OF the National
railroad near Celaya, have been
washed out by an overflow of the
Laja river. A cyclone passed over the
Palenque district in the state of Chi
apas, few days ago, accompanied by
torrents of rain, and three small
towns were laid waste and crops
destroyed. There is good authority
for saying a prominent lawyer of the
City of Mexico is endeavoring to OBJ
tain a concession for New York
company to construct an elevated
railroad in that city. The position
taken by the press of st. Louis and
Kansas City regarding the lead ore
rulings of Secretary Window has pro-
duced very favorable effect Ia the
City of Mexico, and people believe
that the late action of the United
States and Mexican governments will
result in a liberal reciprocity treaty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
a 100000 Fire,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. IA special
to the Journal from Grand Haven,
Mich. says; fire this morning de-
stroyed the Cutler house and Dwight
Cutters elegant residence. Loss es-
timated at 100000. No particulars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01

PROF. BARBoUR's little pamphlet
on musical education is full of useful
suggestion, but the best point made is,
that parents should be educated to
know the value of rudimentary in-
struction to their children. OF course
the writer does not, as we read his
language, directly lay down that
proposition, but it follows from his
treatment of the subject and has
never been sufficiently appreciated.
He is particularly happy in his adj
vocacy Of the training of the ear as
as well as the fingers and mind. 1t is
a valuable contribution to musical lit
erature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Members of the Skuptcnna.

BELGRADE, Get Full official re-
turns of elections for the members of
the Servian Skuptchina show that,
lO2 radicals and 10 liberals have been
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
Schooner CapSized,

PORT Rowan, Ont, October 1.-The
schooner Erie Wave capsized last
night, running between here and
Clear Creek. Eight persons were
drowned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press
Weather Bulletin.

WAsHINGTON, d. c. Oct. 1.-Fore-
cast until S a. m. Wednesday. For
Arkansas, fair, cool, northwesterly
winds. For Eastern Texas, fair, no
change in temperature, winds becom-
ing ncrthwesterly, fair and cool We'd
nesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01

A. c. Poole, editor OF the Vernon
News, Louisiana and Lee. G. McAlpin,
sheriff had a deadly encounter, Poole.
was killed instantly and the sheriff
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01

+. G. Bartlett, better known as
"Wild Curley," in pioneer days, who
i'm 1858 walked from Wisconsin and
joined FTemont's expedition, was a
famous scout and survivor Of the
Mountain Meadow massacre, has died
in Dakota,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-01

We have lots of new goods, Fine
gold pins, platinum and gold cuff
buttons and lockets for gents and
aides wear. BELL Bros, established
1852.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints ON the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-ly B. {. RELY 4 Co., Ag'ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-30
The Difference in Cattle.

Riding along country road. you
often notice the cattle stand as if they
had no expectations; they hardly raise
their head as you drive by; while the
cattle in the next field will iools up
with eagerness. as though men and
women contributed to their happi-
ness. Now, if you should know the
daily life of the animals on these two
farms, you would probably find that
on one they were fed and housed, but
had no pet names, no one greeted them
Familiarity or petted them; they be-
longed to the farm, while the bright,
animated cattle belonged to the fam
lily, and there's vast difference. Sir
John Lubbock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10

Commencing Juae 18th the Hue Mountain TX
press viii leave ulllcn station daily except sunday
As AaS p m Uniou Gz8 Pennsylvania Avenue aSa,
FULTON gsz Westminster t12. View windsor al,
ruion BrisISc ts1 Frederick function sol arriving
a. HarcgstuWn AZ SIS Returning. leaves Hagen.
t5wn a ats A. m. Union Bridge sos. New W indsoF
All. Westminster 81. arriving al HIllcn station
or sundays trsIns wiz leave HiIisn station Al D
& a and 8 Z. n Westminster It-i2 a N. and eli
p N arriving a. Union Bridge a. Has a. m. and
{ 10 D. n Returning. leave Union bridge al 6.a2 a
m ard = r M. Wes1Ea insteI Toe 3 and 40 p
X arriving a1 HileG station Ct POI A. IN ard 90
Emnltsbars EEflFoAa. daily except Sunday
Trafas sonth will leave EmmitsecFg al 50 a. N
and 500 aIG Is p. m. arriving 81 Rocky Ridge az
izavr Rocky Ridge At lastl aud SO and e56 =
m arriving a. EsaHaifsbnrg Al lllos m and Ala
and 80 p N
BaisislaFs and Cumberland Valley Rzllroad-
hars & a ss and itpand A-a p. m. Chamtsarsbufg
sae n and I'D and $50 , IA. Nayncshoro 30
a IA aud u and AZ p. "a arriving AZ E1gpEscni
81 IS a -. and 80 and - p M
Trains leave wcst daily, except sunday ksise.
lnnui 8 aud n As and - p m, wayneshor0
zoe a N spd 1900 aud 2 50 p. IA, ChambcFxhaFg
a. = n. and l2r and - 3. IA arriving az ship
pen,hgrr a. ; - a. Nud LOO aad 9oo 2. m
oxecpi sunday Trains for Frederick leave June
ton Al tasss e. a. and 81 ,. N. Trains for fancy.
town Llsicstowu and YORK leave Junction a. as
a. N. and a. 2, m.
ThrpnEh traias for Hanover and 0etiysbarg aud
points ou Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
tAifimogc daily except sunday. 81 s.os 4 N. and
AeH D. "a. ThFopEh ears for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave BalgmoEc also daily exeepl
sunday as i1so .,
ordcgn f5s baggage calls cAE b. len az Ticket
DsEee No. ziT Z. haitiasoFc sirrct baltimore.
J. VI HOOD. Gent Manager
sunh n II. GEtsNpLn. esoal Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10

A commercial drummer. stopping at a
La Grange (Ga, hotel, dreamed that a
burglar was in his room. On awakening
he mistook his bat and vest hanging on a
chair for the intruder and opened fire. He
put three bullets through the garments be-
fore discovering his mistake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
DALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD.
On and alrr May Is. issa. trains win run As hi
avs ,..s,,, ,,,Y,,x,,,7. -, -toNs

ON ami ailrr May r. iSs9, trains viii run hi
FROM CALVERT STATION,
Fos Washington zoo sac 4 n ami ssi ?. m
daily cxcePt Sunday. and ~ 40 sss a. IA. and
10 - t.sa - and 80 2 M daily
foE Fose.s Crsek Line. 3@s = ~ and Us p m
For Annapolis. Is a. IA AMI Asop. m. daily.
For Richmond and TIE south a. ai9 a IN, daily,
80 a. IN and 10 p, -. daily, except sunday.
For the south via giestlaont Air f1ne al sea IN,
and 81 week days $40 a Ia and eos and 9sl
Fer points On The Manassas Division. i22s p. m
For pSis.s On Newport News and Mississippi Val.
iry system via. Charlottesville $40 a daily. ex,
eept sunday. and 6a5 p, m, daily.
PROM UNION STATION
FOR Washington. 250 so. go 5o5. rs. SEA as
no sie, so and - p, m. ON sunday. "a SD,
ESQ rs, IS a. m, and l2t3 2eo, 40. StS. 40,
For ropes Crcck Line. 7o6 q. ~ aud 40 p. m.
FOR Annapolis rs a IA. Il - and $50 p m week
DAYS ON sunday, 7sa =. and 40 p.
for Richmond and the south az 558 and s.45 A.
N daily and 1. o .. ~ cek-dayS.
For Piedmont Air line Al $50 and AS a. m, COS
For points on Manassas Division, i2-to p N. week
fSr r.olp,s on Newport News and Mississippi Val
lcy system via Charlottesville o45 and SO p.
daily
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AvENSE STATION.
For Washington sra 655 no 20 aud 80 a. m
~ lal 40 Atltl aA' y WI oAAslaA u
5ai. ass 40 a. m. 1850. 2lO,' ass. IT'S and SIS
D. N.
For Annapolis 40 a.. N, and ass p. m. daily.
Leave Washington for BaltimOre-At SIS, 10
SO goo 40 go. II 90 ard ll.i0 q. m; l2Oo, 2l0
25O S45 4ia 40, 40. 600, 40. sic. 1000 and
ii 80 D. m ON Sundays az 900 eos $50 il.4O a. H.
2iO $50 S45 $40 600 74o. $40. 1000 and Il-2O p m.
CAToNsvILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert station.-For CatOnsyille. AS, $50
a m SIS AS 6.S5 ai5 and Ills p. Sundays,
1895 a. m 20, SIS and 1905 p.
Leave Union Station.--At 80 and 9So a. m,
$50 500 90, go and ll20 p. m. weekdays sun
DAYS lg-iO a. m, 245 $40 and 1910 p. m
leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station-At T55,
and 90 a m. s.25 sos, CAS- rs and lbs p. m.
week days. Sundays, l0l5 a. N. 80. 5t5 and lOl5
y. -
Leave Catonsyille for Baltimore.-At ESQ. SIS.
and 1895 a. u ass. SIS, 7.l2 and 1910 p. N. week
days. Sundays, 905 N, $50, 4.30 and go p. m.
iyHAS. II fUGH General Manager.
mayis j. r. WOOD, General Pas Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Westminster, Nd, August |, 1889,

Westminster 1lu., AuSust - 1907
In pursuance Of an Act of the General As.
sembiy, passed at January Session, 1888, |
hereby give the following Notice to Tax
payers
This is to give notice that the County Com
missioners Of Carroll county have made their
annual levy on the assessable property of said
county. for State and County Taxes for the
wear eighteen hundred and eighty nine, and
That ali persons or incorporate institutions
that shall pay their County Taxes on or before
the first day Of September, next, shall be en-
titled to a deduction Of two per centum on
the amount of said taxes. On State Taxes
reduction of Eve per eentum will be allowed
Il Maid on or before the first day of Septem.
Der; and il paid on or before the hrst day OF
October. next, a deduction of four per centumi
and if paid on or before the first day OF
November. next, deduction Of three per
centum: that said taxes will be in arrear on
the first day Of January, next, and bear inter
est from that date; that all persons or incor-
por.ste institutions failing to pay their State
and County Taxes before the same shall be
n arrears, viii render the property and estate
Of such delinquent liable to be sold for the
nrompt payment Of said taxes.
CHAS. BRILLIANT,
ang At County treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
She Did Not quite Grasp.

A story is told of servant girl away
out in Denver, who was blissfully Ignorant
of the customs of any other country be
sides her own. One time certain duke
Of England, who was travelling il this
country. visited the servant girls mistress,
who was lady of wealth and refinement,
His grace, on retiring the first night, re,
aueSted to be called early, as he desired
to sniff the ozone of the morning breeze.
Next morning the hostess called the ser
want girl to her and tod her to awaken the
duke. ''Tap on his door" she said, "and
say, My lord, get up; the sun is rising.
The servant, who knew nothing of titles,
went to his lordship's room, and, after
striking the door two or three resounding
blows, said any God, get up; your son
is gittin' up The duke arose at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
Doetrp.
THE FARMER MUST THINK


The farmer
Must think for the OK and think for the-oow'
Think for the seed and think for the plow,
Think for the wheat and think for the corn,
Think for the house and think for the barn,
Think for the garden. the meadow and neid'
Think of the culture and look for the yield,
Think for the horse, forget not his feed,
Think for the swine, the sheep and the breed
Think of absorbents for pigs in the pen,
The compound returns in cellar and olR'
think of the compost, prepare it in time,
The muck and the waste and the water combine
Think of the fence, thewagon and gate,
Put in repair before it's too late,
Think for all tools that come to his aid
The seeder the reaper, the hoe and the spade,
Think for all animals that live on the farm,
Water and feed and protect from all HARM
These are not thinkers. bat ready for use
When carefully sheltered and kept from abuse
Think to secure them and keep in repair,
Use them in season and use them with care,
Think for the hands and think for the feet,
As mindful to think as thoughtful to eat,
Have books on the table and papers to read
Ofthe trash of the press take diligent heed,
Choose from the mass the purest and best
And have them at hand when he sits down 70 re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10

aJohn, this is very bad report you
bring me from school" Il know, father,
but you know you said &c | should bring
you first-class report You would give me
a dollar, and wanted to save you that ex-
pense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
why He Was Saved.
From Youths Companion

aDirteen of my friends were drowned by
De upsettiug Of de pote; was de only one
saved, said Dutchman- "And how did
YOU escape ?" asked an anxious nearer. 81
did not 20 on de same pote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10

aCan cork be raised in California p
asked the Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Great Scott 1t can be pulled in every
State, from sobriety to drunkenness. -
Picayaase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
It Depends.

FFUll Low ClI NilaEeEI
First Amateur-Are you fellows going
to win that ball game next Saturday
Second Amatenr-Can't say. We don't
know yet who is going % umpire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10

A homeless dog in Stamford, Conn, has
habit of following baby carriages about
town, as if to protect the innocent little
occupants. The brute is of yellowish
brown color, part shepherd, of medium
size, and win not allow man or boy to touch
him. All he seems to want is q baby to
touch him. ALI he seems to want is a
baby to guard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-10
BLACK Ingratitude.


Mother-Dar, now, done tole you not
TO play wild dem white childrens. Dey
lick all de lasses of yer bread and den call
yer niger!