davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Public Notice.

REPORT NO 81 OF H COMMISSIONERS OF
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT H o
an dppoI missi0b &c ts ss d AIa5asismeeS oart for Of 5sss c0 eISy;
Of Hudson, under and by virtue OF the pro
entitled AN. act concerning the settlement and
collection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess
tax assessment and lien in lieu and instead Of such
a aT1sf e pTovi aad FOR e the s1i saie q ri iaRn adym sabje sasTfG e
future %taxation and assessment passed March
their proceedings. relating 70 and affecting delin.
aq sioei ip sas f les ssg s 3 ana "a %f s. T. ssm ao Mi aveuue
Block 50s3x, lot %. Branhall avenue
Block ss 3 lots Is and iQs Monticello avenue
Block sa2, lot il. Nelson avenue
Block l2sa, plot !, West Side avenue
Block 70l. lot b. Ocean avenue
s hiOck 1 4 II lots Is ga aud d a. 4 !. Ocean a; sserlsen avenue
Block 6s4I, lots 10 and 10, Eye avenue
Block ~: iIott i, Brunswies street
BIock $50 Ste lots OTIS q Is I ana ioo siLl Lexington avenue
Block ~. lots lgs and lAs Lexington avenue
B BIock ST. loss q e. g e. a q ag 81 (; im9atsg o1snye street
block 2sI, lots 9, " and g, Belmont avenue
Block SO, lot i. Grand street
Block co., part OF lot s. Cherry lane
Block "a, lot i, Lafayette street
Block l4a2. lot s, Pearsail avenue
B BIosk f 1875. 70 81 Il y Ms Mooddiawn ay sssnae
Block 71S, lot IA, Hancock avenue
Block 1871, lots II to ~, Barnum street
block 100, lot IS. Seventh street
Block 1901 lot 2t henderson street
Block i9i, lot Y. Provost street
Block 1873, lot Y, Henderson street
Block 226, lots 81 and 80, Nineteenth street.
Block S27, lot II, Grove street
Block 227. lot IS, Grove street
Block 221, lots 81 and q, Grove street
Block 227, lots % and "a. Grove street
Block ri, lots 3 and 10. Nineteenth street
Block 227. lots II and u. Nineteenth street
Block Ri, lots IS and Y. Nineteenth street
Block 227, lot Is. Nineteenth street
Block PEI. lots ~ and 81, Twentieth street
Block 227. lots 81 and 50. Twentieth street
Block 2i2. lot y, Nineteenth street
Block 262, lots II and II. Nineteenth street
Block 262, lot /, Grove street
Block co., lot .. Grove street
Block 262, lots 5 and i. Grove street
Block 262, lots Z and s, Grove street
Block 1853, lot 8, Grove street
Block iS2, lot 10, Ninth street
Blocks 2T7 and 21S. lots II and Is, Linden avenue
Blocks 211 and 2ss, lot -, Linden avenue
Block 1919, lot ~. Pamrapo avenue
armour avenue and Clifton place
Block 63l. lot Is, Arlington avenue
Block 5l1, lot ~, Grand street
And the said court mas 7xed saturday. the fifteenth
day OF March. eighteen hundred and ninety. at
the Court House, in the City of Jersey City. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time and place for
hearing any objections that may be made TO
the assessments, charges and liens hxed and certi
fed by the Commissioners OF Adjustment, in said
report, when and where ali parties Interested there
Dated Jersey City, n. u March 1891
M MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

Newsagent Lubbert, of the Union News
stand at the Pennsylvania depot, will
leave for the far West in a few days to
handle The western papers between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

M
DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
ID Chancery dated. on the seventeenth day Of
September, eighteen hundred ana eighty-nine, in a
cause wherein Allan McDermott. administrator ad
pros. Of Thomas Davenport lis complainant and
Maria Davenport and others are defendants; 1 Will
expose to sale at public vendue on Monday. the
third day of March, eighteen hundred and ninety,
at the hour of two O'Clock In the after
noon. at the steps Of the Court House.
in Jersey City, In the County OF HUDSON,
all those six lots in Jersey City. Hudson Coun.
ty, New jersey. fronting on belmont avenue and
described as being those six lots which on a map OF
the property of D.. w. Wakeman. D. Gould and
others, made by John Bevan. City Surveyor, and
on file in the office Of tine Register of the ths Coun
ty Of Hudson and known and distinguished as lots
fifty four (5AL City six t56l fifty eight 1851, sixty fQ,
sixty two l62l and sixty four 60. on the no.sl s5se
each TWENTY-FIVE feet wide in front and rear, and
one hundred feet deep throughout and on the east
erly one thereof a dwelling house is now erected.
together with one-half of the party wall Of
said dwelling house; peing the lots conveyed to
band by decd dated October 80. 1865. andrecorded
n Hudson County Registers ONCE. book iS of deeds
pages 61a, &c
CALVIN cORfE Racetvar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
r.


Exae Railroad Time Table.
VlcKET oFFICEs-4ol. 81. 7s. ISL
M t ! B piass, Syhsa me ssw ssrs.s s sas
AHpffA Twenty. third street ferries Now
G 8H York; 81 Fulton vS street Brooklyns
%$&NH54gT ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
~ a a;3S wS.rs and tica nsw s ssssip na, Jersey y
p lT s,a s I:sYs 5.f e ss SlEs ssss sse e IS o fsiiess
go q m.-Day Express. Pullman Buffet drawing
Tor Jsmsstown and Chautauqua Lake.
s.lsp. b. da~ily."ohicsgo and st Louis Limited.
Coaches acne 9 To- MeadViIs. Yonasgsfown' Marion and
Ssctsis sgysl sasso Ssa salaassai a sad s.. I sasiiRlnss S0 sssss
charge for fast time
tns coaches to BufIalo, Niagara Falls Hamilton.
c cSicaso; w raRs,ns change aasss. SaaSa sieeplne ss Coach mo g
RSSS &c 8 m. dnilyo e5n ;; 70. Express. Pullman sufrs.
sleepfng coaches to Elmirs, Hornellsville, James;
town, CORY. Meanwhile. Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations On Orange Branch. week days, BIS a. M,
q an M. III il, III III. a. a. s sSN l6 tiI ?. m. Additional aaonsf rains ain
% Prospect street E. orsngs. washingtea street
orange. week days. 6l5, s2a 1i2S a M. "a. so
Il ku shs; sses si ana lG Psss ?; e. week days AS. 500, Gu,
sss sas sS. i sss1 6 Col M sG2s aa ssss n9 S.95. IA las s S1s' $50 SIS
?: M is.ls mid night. sundays. 500 $50 ioas a. M
l lS1s no,cCn n,s ~ s'S d Al, 81. , s.; rs st5s s,.l lvAs p .s nj
Paterson. week days, 4:1s. 800. 6:l2, 7l2, 500 9%5.
ii: :ss' Is 1 81 n 81 ia SS'S az i ny. S sss s sss 81 -. s ~: s IS.
sundays. 500. $50 SIS l2is noon, 200, s@ 1lS
sly, sA5, IN. $50, sl5. 10;42 p; IN, 1918 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days 500
81 s95 .o.0. Al .. m. i;Jz 2lAA "a. 81. 80. sss
slo q M. sA1. 647. 6;i5a i0:i5 p. m.
Ridgewood and SufYern. week days. SIS. 500. 500
9x5. l0:&5 p. m. luz 2U2, S2l. 412. 5:12. 542. go 6s42,
5lsss $50. 1919 2, M; 1913 midnight. snnasys 59C ssl
Also to Ridgewood. week days. 8a5 a. m, Az. 5.Ss
slx, $50 p. m; Sudern. BIAS b. m
81. a.. $40 !. m Sundays sSo q; n. p m. T.
90. AZ, 5S2 1:lS $50 p m. Sundays 800, $50. ssl
Middictown, week days. 500 SOS, go loAs a. M
Ia, S:ls. $40. Sis. 6A5, $50 pm sundayA sc. S3l
S2)a. M, Sas, Glib, Gas, $50 b. m.
Pit. Jervis, week days, 5O0, sos, fz0, 1913 q. m, liz.
SlS, SA5. As, 6:ls. 7Ila, $50 pm sundays, 500 Sssl
800 a. M, Sl8, 6I8. Gas. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days. SOD $40 .. m. liz. 40, p m.
Sundays, $50 a. nj.
Sundays, go a. m.
West. $50. 40 a. m- 455. 915 p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

AND that the seventh day Of April. 1890. ct
10 O'Clock q. NJ. and the mek ting room OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners. are
hereby nxed as the time and place when and where
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Will
ttops 10 said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must presented in writing.
BY oroer OF the Board OF Street anG Water Com
GEORGE r. BouToN,
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Corporation Notice.


Corporation Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Fl PATH
Assessment filed in the oiice Of the Clerk Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the improve
ment OF
from
OAKLAND AVENUE
to
PALISADE AVENUE,
by grading, curbing, tagging. bridging and paving
with Belgian block pavement, and the same Is now
open to public inspection in the office OF the Clerk
OF said Board.
Ana notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues o., particular sections thereof, are In
ciuded in said assessment
BEACON AVENUE
from
OAKLAND AVENUE
to
PALISADE AVENUE.
OAKLAND N
ION the south sidel from
BEACO AVENUE,
about 100 feet east. and 100 feet west.
from
BEACON AvENuE
about 100 feet east and 100 feet west.
PALISADR AVENUE
ION the north sidel from
BEACON AVENUE,
about so feet east and 50 feet west.
And that the seventh day or April, 1880, az ten
O'Clock a. m, and the meeting room Of the Board q
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board Oh
Street and Water Commissioners will meet 70 hear,
consider and sdjudicate upon all objections to said
assessment and report
sAli objections thereto must be presented in writ
By .oraer OF the Boarc Of street ana Water Com
GEoReE T BogToN
Dated Jersey CITY. February 2sth. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
of Assessment filed In the ONCE of the Clerk OF the
Board OF Strees AMI Water Commissioners their
mont Of
from
NEWARK VEN
HoHoKEN AVENUE,
BY paving, etc, and the same Ii now open 10 pub
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
Guided in said assessfnents-
COOK STREET,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey city. Febrnary 3. lsso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Corporation Notice.

dated Jersey city. February 2sth. 1880
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN IA ON THE 18th
~ day Of October, lsss, application was made 70 the
Frank D. Mathews and others for the construction of
q brick sewer in
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
An Indian Ghos. Story.

A college professor who was stopping at a
house near Harrington, Kan, was awakened
by a light in his room, and, white with terror,
he looked out from the bed to see an Indian
in full war paint, but as ethereal as wrath
standing before him beckoning. He followed
and was led to the grand parlor on the floor
beneath, where, in a circle, with the beauti-
ful paintings, the upright piano, the book
cases ard the portieres for background
stood group of ghostly warriors each with
stern and solemn countenance. Silently they
excavated a shallow grave i'll the parlor floor
and brought one of their number ghostly
corpse-aEd laid him therein. Then, while
the professor stood with hair erect and start
ing eyes, they circled about the grave Tor
what appeared to be such) and finally filed
out through the door. There was a slamming
OF window blinds, a rattlipg of easements and
a whirl of damp air, and tie professor stood
alone in the great parlor with the piano and
books about him. He returned to his room,
and the next day, taking hint from his
nights experience examined carefully the
debris thrown out by the workmen in eIca-
waiting the cellar. He found unrnistaka able
evidences that the height had been used as
burisl ground by the Indian tribes in the
past The spectral funeral which lie wit
messed was the repetition Of one Of their old
burials.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Plum Pudding Is Rot Plum Pudding

Plum Hudssiiy Is Is0s rum fuoGfnE.
1t would be well il Mr Mattieu Williams
lecture ca plum pudding at Birmingham
could be made familiar to everybody. Ii con-
tains matter which would surprise, perhaps,
most people. Fer example, the SO called plum
padding is not plum pudding at all; there are
no plUms in it. The pums Of which we
speak are really grapes-dried grapes, Of
course, but grapes all the same Again, we
speak loosely OF t:le currants in plum pud-
ding. There are none i'll it whatever. What
we call currants ure grapes, too-dwarf
grapes dried. And Mr. Williams mentions
that be could not procure from any English
grower single plant or cutting Of the dwarf
grape; they all come from abroad and mainly
from Greece.
But what in Mr Williams lecture will be
most surprising TO most people Is the asser-
ton that plum pudding, eaten by itself, not
after an otherwise heavy dinner. is by no
means indigestiole. Ii we ate it before, in
stead of after the beef and turkey it would
Go Us no harm. Nay, it would do us good
And whys Because tie grape, of which it is
Ineinly composed, is the greatest supplier Of
potash, and because potash is the best cor
rective of lithic acid, TO which we owe gout
and rheumatism. It comes to this then
that if Mr.. Williams science is good science,
we ought to cultivate plum pudding all the
year round, and to eat it, moreover, in pref
erence to beef and turkey, not to say goose.
Not only this, but the children ought to have
two helpings of plum pudding, whether they
ask for it OF not.-London Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
A Supposed shasespeare Table.

A very interesting piece Of furniture hss
just been added to the museum at Shakes
peare's birthplace-an old oaken table said
TO have belonged to Shakespeare's family
and TO have been m use in the poets day. 1t
was only discovered few days ago, and
ono's examination OF it on Saturday was
practically the FIRST inspection to which i.
hss been submitted. 1t is low round table,
with raised edge, standing on q stout cepter
leg with three toes. The top has evidently
been beeswaxed for centuries. On the under
surfaS Of the table two letters g. W. appear
The ODD Strstford families whose sI,rnanes
begin with " are legion. Shakespeare had
cousins named Weob, but the records do not
allow any of them Christian name needing
L or j. The information on which tie table
was purchased is 10 be found in statement
made on oath before Mr.. Lloyd Chadwick,
Warwick. This gentlemen, who is so years
Of age. states that when boy ne remembers
the table being in the possession Of his grand
notner, and he often heard It spoken of by
her and Others. She bought it from vou1-
az -ho purchased il et the saie>of Shakes
peares house in Henley street, Ssratford-on-
Avon, and i. wss always known in the fam
lily as Shakespeatos table.-Rirningham Ga
y,tfe.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
TIE Boy Was Surnris.S,

A very little Back Bay boy, who had oc-
casionally been taken to Trinity church by
his parents, but who. for all that, had man
aged to fall into bad company, and had been
told Of the delights of ringing doorbells and
then scanperiag, set ont one evening ON his
very first expedition OF this kind. He began
on Clarendon street, near the house where
he lives; he rang the bell of one big house,
and then skipped around the corner, unde-
tected. Then he tried another and another.
His success emboldened him, and presently,
when he got to certain house he was So un-
wary that, almost before he hod ceased 10
pull the bell, the door opened and the tower
ing form Of the rector of Trinity stood be-
fore him. The little fellow stood rooted to
tho spot, opening wide his big wondering
eyes. And then he found voice to say,
very slowly: wy, Phillips Books! Does
you hive hereF'-Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
DELAWARE'S WHIPPING POST.
Expert Testimony as to Whit It Has Zee
and 0bat 1t Is Now.


At the last session of the legislature It
was enacted that hereafter no female
convicted of any crime in this state shall
be whipped or be made to stand in the
pillory"
The introduction of this act revealed a
fact not generally known, that women
could lawfully be whipped for counter
feitins, horse stealing, burglary, arson,
manning by lying in wait and poisoning.
They are liable to be put in the pillory
for perjury, suborna,ion of perjury, for
gerry. receiving stolen goods, assault
with intent to kill, conjuration, witch
craft, fortune telling and dealing with
spirits. The law had been 4 dead letter
for many years, the last white woman
having been whipped for larceny about
the year 1886. The law was afterward
amended to co away with the lash for
white women. As late as 1870 colored
women were sent to the post. At the
session OF the legislature in 1871 the word
''white" was stricken out OF the law re-
lating TO the punishment of women for
larceny, and the black sisters were put
on an equality with their white sisters
Now it is designed to remove all posi-
bility OF women boing whipped or put in
the pillory.
A gentleman who has been perfectly
familiar with the operations of the whip
ping post for over forty years saws that
he has seen scores of prisoners lashed ct
rho r,oS. ny,l >.h;la if - ,ai.io,,, ,.,,- 49,.
blood is drawn, If ever, he has seen backs
of prisoners that We're almost cut to "a
jelly" He says that the whippings be-
came less violent when the newspapers
began 10 report the quarterly perform
ances at New Castle with the cat. The
whippings formerly only took place twice
wear.
There was 4 great tendency upon the
part of sheriifs To regulate the force OF
their blow entirely through prejudice for
Or against nian. For INSTANCE, II The
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

Commissioner Of Agriculture Henderson
has found onother excellent recipe for pr
serving meat. which ne Is anxious 20 have the
farmers Of Georgia make use Of as DO con-
sid.rs II en- excellent one For 1000 pounds
Of meat, mix with foo pounds Of salt 2
pounds saltpatre, ~ pounds cloves, l pound
cayenne pepper, 6 pounds Drown sugar, and
dissolve 10 water Tl,en boil slowly and SKIM
well. until the brine is strong enough TO float
an egg. II necessary add more salt. Trim
meet well ard pack in watertighs barrels,
ard when the compound is cold pear in Until
eae meat is covered, and weight it DOWN 50
as to keep it submerged. keep on hand
s1iough OF the compound 10 add ss II evapor
ates- In four O. Eve weeks the meat will 10
ready TO narg up. ;ben take il out, Nssh vel
and hang Up. This saoad be done IN dry
weather, and il would oe well TO dry on:
with slow t.rea When thoroughly dry, take
sovn Snd sw w isea;ly in a coTerl3g Q.
salrtins or decking. winch coSer wei VIII
paste made Of svo parts line sod one part of
Theae sanrts or loar. See that the paste is
gat on chick enough 70 exclude toe sir Hang
% IN cool. dry niacc and .he MA: viii Keep
or years.-A -l,rsa Constitution
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Dom Pedro as a Repubaica,.

=
As number Of American gentlemen were
| recently discussing she overthrow of the Bra
nlian empire, one Of them expressed an
opinion that Dom Pedro had willing with
drawn from the throne, and another, ex-
President Eayes, replied that he believed
Dom Pedro to be at heart q republican, fully
in favor Of republican institutions Mr.
Hayes then, according TO the Nashville Times
Herald, told tne following anecdote:
At the centennial celebration ct Philadel-
pEia, in 1876. sat next TO the emperor Of
Brazil. Just before Mr.. Evarts began his
great speech, DoLl Pedro drew from bis
pocket well worn, well creased copy OF the
Declaration of Independents. a facsimile OF
the original, with the written lntarineatlon
and corrections
This said he. turning to me, was gwen
me by en- American friend over ten years
ago. and I have had it as constant COM
parion ever since It's grand, good docu-
nsnt I've made dose study Of it."
While the Declaration of Independence
was being read fron, the orators stand the
BraZilisn emperor, with bowed head and eyes
fixed intently on tie well wSrn document be-
fore hin, followed the sentences word for
word.
The impressive reading, end the accom-
panying thought that the project of free
and irdepeEsent states" hed been grandly
accomplished, evidently made deep impres-
sion on him. When the orator had conciud-
ed the emperor, with bowed head, still kept
his eyes on the last words Of the page before
him. Then looking up, lis eyes dinned with
tears, be said, in a husky voice:
"a wonderful document! a wonderful
docurrert!n
when / recaii thct incident" said Or.
Hayes, there is not only pathos but prophecy
In IT,"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
A Letter Nine Years on Its Travels

n registered letter, supposed TO con-
tain something valuable, was returned
TO the Baltimore possofdce recently.
1t was sent from here to New York city
for party there as far back as March
10, 1881. The regulations require regis
tered letters 10 be returned 10 the sender
within thirty days if undelivered. The
letter had no explanation or Endorsement
after ITS nearly nine Years OF sleep in
New York. If the woman who sent it
will call at the postof1ice she can get it
back now, but she will be required to
identify it-Ealtimore American.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora.,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Aiss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Cas.oria,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

sheriff was farmer lie would have but
little mercy for fellow put under the
lash for horse stealing. The man who
robbed store would get of pretty well
if the sheriff was farmer. Then again,
if the sheriff was cit. or town man he
would have no mercy on a city burglar
or sneak thief. This same gentleman de-
cIares that he has seen, bu: many years
ago, nine or ten men run back from the
post With their backs all bloody. The
story that blood often runs from the
bac,1sof tho victims and soaks the ground
il absurd. The writer has seen two or
three hundred men whipped, but has
never seen the blood flow. He has seen
large weIts on the backs OF the victims,
and fine drops of blood almost ready to
come through, but never any blood run-
ming.
Many years ago butcher named Stan
hope was waylaid and robbed on the
highway, first being shot and badly hurt.
The robber was arrested and convicted
and sentenced to the pillory. A number
of the butchers purchased three barrels
Of old eggs and went TO New Castle on
the day Of the whipping armed with
eggs. After the man WAS placed in the
pillory, which was then in tie open space
outside Of the Jail yard, the butchers be-
gan fusillade of eggs. The poor victim
was a mass CT foul matter, besides being
bruised by being hit in the face. The
sheriff had great trouble to stop the out
4 <,f ,:c1,
turo the post was moved inside the Jail
ward. There have been no incidents OF
the Stanhope kind since. The jail gates
are always thrown open TO the public on
whipping days, but the best OF order pre-
walls.
The history of the post for fifty years
is that the lash rs q rule has been used
with leniency. The whites have escaped,
it has been claimed, for political reasons,
the sheriff being in 2 position to win a
vote every time he spared a mans back.
There has been but little difference as to
numbers between white and black vic
tins.
There has been a great toning down CT
late years of the number of lashes ap-
piled. 1t was frequent thing years ago
to give prisoner cumulative sentence,
and for three successive Saturdays he
would receive eighty lashes. The result
was, even though the blows were lightly
laid on, that the victims back would be
in an awful condition. The story is told
of one old black man, who, after being
whipped upon three Saturdays, was sold
into slavery.
south, and when bis purchaser got as
far as Havre de Grace the poor fellow
cut his throat.
It was the rule at one time to sell col
ored men and women to the highest bid
der after they had been whipped, ana
they were frequently knocked down for
81 and quickly hurried south. There is an
old man now in the New Castle county
almshousa who was regularly engaged
in the purchase of blacks and selling them
into slavery.
1t is really surprising, however, Row
few are the real facts and incidents that
those who are in a posi- Lon to know can
tell.
There are very few whippings in Kent
and Sussex counties, SO that all material
Cor a history of the post has to be
cleaned in New Castle county. Nearly
every whipping has some little incident
attached to it, but the story of one is
the story. of Wilmington News.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
1t Was the Gther Fellow.

Grizzly-My toe hurt Ike thunder last
night
Tootley-Thot soi What was the matter
with it?
Grizz,y-Wasn't anything the matter
with it.
Tootiey-Thought you said it hurt you.
Grizzly-No, it didn't hurt me- It hurt
that young dude that's been calling TO see my
girL-WeSt Shore.