davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Aid Creqas moved ~ refer ~ tie
bS@Ec Of Pzblic Works sIth Instruction
~ SSpoxt a. the asxs msetiag q Lae
cO4llaL TIE alOLlOn carried.
AID. Slxoul presented resolutions thai
lie Board Of P9blic WORKS furnish sep
sEAts estimates OF the costs or paving
Canal ct. between East Bridge and
PsAgl-ss. Nth asphalt, Medina sand
sl0Ee aud cedar blocks respectively aud
A-d " Donnsll presented SIMILAR FesO-
lalons. They were adopted.
Alderman IereK presented resol0-
tons, Erst that the Board OF Puole
WORKS furnish a. estimate Of the prob
aEls cost OF paving Wealthy ave, from
As1ison-aye. ~ Dvssion-st. with brick,
ana second that they furnish estimates
for the eoss OF paving o0eldAn-ss. with
shsss asphalt, from Fulton 70 Cherry
So Both carried.
Alderman 0Donneil presented q
resolution, that the marshal NOTIFY al
corporations having poles II Csnal-ss.
20 remove the same within thirty days
after passage of the resolution aud It's
service upon the Oftcers Or the SAID
corporations earned.
Alderman sproul moved 10 reconsider
the vote on pOsEponlng action on the
East-st. railway ordinance for one
week. Here followed a long siege OF
nlibustering. led by Alderman Creque,
but the motion fairly carried and was
placed upon Us third reading. Alder
man Turner introduced an amendment
requiring the company 10 operate the
line by horse power or other power
than steam during the time the motor
Is not IN operation.
It took long night To accomplish this,
but Il was done ana the council then
adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Ba6y'S CIoaks and
Wraps.
Upwards Of twenty different styies tn
the MuElin Underwear Department..
SPRING b COMPANY.

During the past week our sales in
Dress Goods has been much greater
than our most gauguine expectations,
and at the same time we have been ne-
ceiWng large cons guments from our
New York buyer, which places the
entire stock IN the most favorable con-
otion FOR our customers who may be
IN the want Of anything 10 tbig depart
ment.
Combination Dress Patterns can bs
bad a. one-hsh their actual value. We
al place on our counters this week.
some oi tbs most erquislte designs and
handsome shades IN . great variety ~
colors.
DRESS pATTHKNsi
At 800, worth 5000.
A. 600. worth 1900
Al 7e5. worth 1904
At s75. worth 200o
~ these goods shown with pleasur
r. anyone, even = they may not wish
" purchase.
SFEIEG q COMPhNY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
SHE WANTS $4,000.
Mrs woodman Sues the widdicomb
Furniture Company.

Mrs woodman Sues the widdicomb
Furniture Company.
The declaration in the damage suit of
Rhoda B. WoOdman against the Widdi-
comb Furniture Company was filed in
the superior court Yesterday. The suit
was commenced by summons some time
ago.
The furniture company has horse
that is a confirmed InisOgynist and one
day, as lt stood hitched on Maple-ave.,
Mrs. Woodmsn passed by on the side
walk. The old fellow laid back his
ears and opened his mouth so vide that
his dinner became visible to the aston
shed lady. Not caring TO JOIN the
masticated grain, the lady tried to beat
the record for a running broad jump
and sustained a severe sprain of the
ankle that has caused her much
-ouble. she, therefore, sues for dam
ages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
FENNVILLE FANCIES.
some Additional Informatioa en- the
Baseball Game.


usNss,,s ,u N.ssssx-.s,Aa-
FESsvILLE, Mich, April 2l-The
game of baseball played here last
saturday between the Westons OF Grand
Rapids and the home team was an ex-
ceptIonaily fine one up to the ninth
inning, and both clubs are deserving of
much credit for admirable playing and
gentlemanly conduct. At this time the
score stood 8 to 2 in favor of the
Westons, They beng first At bat, took
their chances IN the ninth, but failed
10 score. The Fennvilles then followed
with better success an obtained one
run, thus tying the score with one
man on second base and only one man
out. At tins time the pitcher for the
Nestons stepped INTO his box and
assumed MS usual position for deliver
ing the ball, hut without that necessary
article IN possession, 1t having been
Transferred IN some manner 10 the keep
ing Of the second base man for the pur-
pose, no doubt of outing the base run
ner at that point. The plan was old
enough to DO good. but it failed to
materaliZe, as the Fennulles claimed a
balk BY the pitcher and got 1t. Where
Upon the Westons refused TO play,
thereby forfeiting the game-score,
90. The foregoing IS a plain state
ment of facts, Sundays Democrat 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding, "a witnessed
by two hundred pairs of eyes ~ least.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

The state tax cases we're taken up in
Judge Groves court yesterday, and the
task Of disp0sing of them is pro-
gressng rapidly. Olive b. Fisher and
other Fast street property owners are
c0ntesting their cases. and Clark II.
Gleason appeared as their attorney.
The property owners whom ne repre-
sented refused TO pay their assessments
for the East street grade, which was
made few years ago on the grounds
thst the assessment was excessive. Con
ssquently the property vas included
with the -cst as held under the delln-
quent let and advert sed. some $4,000
worth OF tax a represented, and the
contest q OF some little importance both
financially and legally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

The revenue officers have uarseless
founding n their possession It = a
ossS of ThisSy thst vas sod % Gus
toner. warranted 70 n four years Old
ard o1nd TIE ear-u1srks On the
heads of the casS we're not vis BE and
the cssk vas seired and stored IN the
~ ssen1ert # the Government binding.
Ifthe ped gree of the stranger car n0t
be traced - = satisfactory source. t1e
reprssen trtives Of tae press WI - - "a
IA ss experts % psss judgment aPou
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
THE POISON ROUTE.
Della Scott Escapes the United States
Court by Suicide.

The case in the United States Court
against Della Scott, of Kalamazoo, is
10 be discontinued. The defendant
was accused of retailing liquor without
license and upon her examination at
Kalamazoo. she was held to appear be-
fore the grand jury at the October
term of court. Twenty-four hours
time was gwen her to secure bail, and
she spent the time IN putting the great
est possible distance between herself
and Michigan. A bench warrant was
issued and It was found that she had
gone West. Information was received
yesterday that she had committed SUI
eide by poison, aud consequently the
warrant will never ne served N this
world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Rev Frarcs Drew stepped on a chsin
vh.ea vas trailing along behind q
wagon on Fountsiu-st. yesterday morn
ira a-d vss throEn heavily 70 ths
gro--d NJ Drew 81 g wears q age
aud Sc - leff rn wss oroken near tae
shoe er, - rT ~ considered es ~
serlo1s II &c cnner 81 tae tesra rsE
b fo8na Re ua y pTosec8teJ for bls
care esE1esS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

An informal meeting Of the baseball
enthusiasts Of the owsshtanoug Club,
rss held in the club psriors last night.
Two uines were picked - play = game
at the far grounds THURSDAY afternoon.
After the game a meeting vii 0e called
officers. etc. Al members Of the club
who are interested IN The game are IT.
vited - meet az the club at 3 o'clock
thursday afternoon and 90 % the far
grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
VERY HOMESICK.
That j. ,That is the Matter with the
Pan-Americans.

WAsHTSGToN, April 22.-The secretary
of state today telegraphed Captain
Burke, in charge Of the special train
that was carrying the Psn-Amerlcsus
on their southern tour, to return TO
Washington from Richmond. This was
done by Secretary Blaine because So
few OF the delegates desired TO make
the excursion. The delegates have
now been in this country for seven
months, and some of them even longer,
and are ANXIOUS to rcturn 10 their
homes as soon as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
THE HOME STRETCH
Tom Palmer Putting IL HIS Best
Licks for America.
CLEAR TRACK FOR TIE PERCHEROs
A Lsnx Farewell 10 Bsh-fiEhts sns
senSritas-s spxinards Regret ma
Departures DO tAe otheE
GukernstoriAl AsPirants.

MADkap, April 2l.-A large crowd OF
friends gathered al the station last
night 70 bid farewell 30 Mr.. Palmer,
United states Minister ~ tins court,
who left for PARIS on hls way 10 tne
United states.
Although Mr.. Palmer departs on
leave or absence. Il Is generally be
heyed here that he will decide not 10
return. Owing IA his popularity the
probability OF such declslon Is regarded
with universal regret II diplomatic ana
political circles.
With fayoring winds and fortune,
Hon. L. ". Palmer Will be IA Detroi
before the first week OF May Is ended
He will observe the accepted prOprle-
ties IN such matters By visiting Wash
mgton, calling on President Harrison
and resigning his position as Minister
10 Span.
The minister's home coming VIII be
properly honored by MS friends, but
Just what form the reception vii taKe
has not yet been determined. He has
kept himself thoroughly posted as 10
events transpiring IN Michigan, ana Will
enter the gubernatorial night with a
pretty accurate knowledge or what he
has 10 contend Hlth so far as hls own
party organization ls concerned.
If numerous letters from the interior
of the state have reliable authority for
their contents, John i. Rich, present
railroad commissioner. has strong back
ing III Gov. Luce. This inform auon
has come 10 Detroit Republicans from
various sources and cloud of W.T.
neSses have created a belief III the cor
rectness of their statements.
The reasons assigned for the COVER
nor's course, though he has been quoted
as Palmer man, are AT least plausible.
Mr.. Luce has long stood the champion
of the grangers, the Patrons OF Indus
try, and the poor man as against the
rich. Mr.. Rich trOts IN the same class.
He Is farmer, great personal friend
of Luce, and man with the strongest
kind OF following among farmers IN the
State.
Besides this, with Rich as Governor,
Luce would have a staunch friend III
court when it comes 10 running for
Senator against Stockbrldge. Rich
would stand by TO the finish, and
would unquestionably be more avail
able for the promotion of Mr.. Luce's
interests than would Mr.. Palmer IN the
same position. Rich is a man who
could make strong pull, and a boom
for him would keep all opponents dodg-
ng.-Detroit Netrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Tn. senst. PsS<eS the Bin with sn
Amendment.
WasHTTeToS. ADrl z2-The Senate
today PASSED tie Worlds PAR bI.
winch as passed y the Ho1se, adding
to il az smeudmen providing for "a
va rev.swls New York harbor ia Aprl,
1898.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
GETTING POINTERS.
That IL what Col. McCreery is Doing at
vsshiBgton.

e, s.,.s - - -t>sssss st,tNa
WAsHINGToS, April 22.-Col. ". p.
NcCreery. Of Flint. spent the best part
Of the day at the state department.. re-
ceiwng his final instructions prioT q
sailing to bis new port Of duty a. con.
sul At Valparaiso. He sails from NeH
YORK Nav lst-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Do you fhr0aIg svv your money. but when ip
need OF p good liuament huv Salvation Ol.
ls76-s2 bottles of Or kulis Cough syrup
were sold In the last twelve months
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD

The season Now Fairly Begun-Game
Yesterday.
The National League games resulted
as follows:
New York. s; Philadelphi7. j.
Boston. 8; BROOKLYN. :.
PittSfu =. n; Cleveland. Q.
Cincinnati. .; Chicago. 4.
BROTHERHOOD GANps
" York. II Philadelphia. l3.
st0n.5; Brooklyn. =.
P.Ftsbug 5; Chicago. ,
Buffalo. Is; Cleveland. e.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Athletics. : 4, Rochester. Q.
Louisville r. 81. Louis 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
RrnrHrRHnon nAw,s
ASSOCIATIONS GAM


Athletics. : Rochester. Q.
Louisville. r. s.. Louis. 4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

The New York Star has all
amusing anecdote on President
Hairison's popularity with the
negro of the South. An old
colo~ed divine of New Orleans.
was around soliciting subscrio-
tons for his church. One of tie
most liberal contributes feel
ing himself unable to donate
money gave instead one hundred
steel engraYings of Pre- ident
Harrison The neg much ella
ted over his success proceeded TO
try to convert them into money
He managed to relieve himself
OF thee nt them by giving them
away after Offering them at a
discount on the regular price of
% per cent, the remain: uy 81
was used by himself for wall
paper, and to slve himself from
the jeers of his cong egatia,:
placed The face 10 the wall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

Senator Iugalls is making 1t
hot for Postmaster Russell, of
Richmond, Virginia, for closing
the postofice few hours when
everybody Was off at the unvtil
Ing of the Lee Monument. That
Mr.. Russell used public funds
for private use did not material
ly effect his standing with his
party o.. he would never have
been postmaster. Now to bring
mp this, as henious crime and
otfense to the government, which
may cost him his Office, is con
sisteDcy in the extreme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

minor objections? In fact such an
amendment was offered aud we are
informed that he voted against it.
In short all this talh about his life
work for the cause OF Democracy and
Iis great disgust for Republicans
comes i'm rather bad taste from him
He said that his last and greatest
objection to Commission was "ihat
it would Cause social equality" Such
statement is Sabine demagUgery.
How can II legislature through com
mission give the negro more rights
and privileges than those guaranteed
10 him by the / 9Th amendment Of
the L. $. Constitution. Those rights
so called, he has here now and in
every State and no power save an
amendment TO the Constitution CAN
give him any more; and il the Leg
islature had such power the Com
mission bill could he just as easily
as not SO formed as to prevent it.
The negro rides in tirst-class cars
here in this state now. / have seen
them in palace cars and Sleepers in
this State.
That statement OF Mr.. Kerr's is
the most absurd one that we have
ever heard sensible man make.
Now, in conclusion, we will say
that il thee is anything in Mr.. KS
speech, that any man believes, that
we have not answered, we will take
great pleasure in doing so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

The Wake County Alliance
has simply voiced the senti-
ments and principles q tie
great Alliance oriei every here
when it passed resolutions stat
ing that there would be no at
tempt made ty the Alliance III
It's lodges to nominate any can
didate for any public office, but
that every true Alliance man
wonld attend the primaries and
use his influence to have men
Nominated who would carry out
the principles and demands Of
the order, and this should be
done without regard to class or
profession.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19
DEMANDS OF THE ALLIANCE.
Officially Promulgated by State Presi

ident Elias Carr.
Whereas, The North Carroll
Id Farmers Alliance die, on its
last regular meeting, on the 18Th
day of August, 1889, III tue city
Of Fayetteville, set forth the
following resolutions as the de-
lnands OF the Alliance, to wit:
Resolved, With fullcoutidence
iii the correctness Of GA: posi-
ton upon the question, we again
demand of the General Assem-
bly, Of North Carolina, the enact
ment Of railroad commission
law, with full powers to the
commissioners 10 regulate pas
senger and freight rates upon 81
Just and reasonable basis, and
with further power to investi :
gate and take reasonable action
with respect to damages o. in :
juries to persons or property.
Resolved, That the North Car
DINA Farmers State Alliance
hereby enters its earnest p:o-
test against the policy Of giving
away the labor Of our convicts,
and demands Of our Legislature
thu enactment of such laws as
will hereafter prevent this out
rage on the rights of the tax
payers Of our State.
Resolved, That We demand
such changes i'll our laws as will
reduce the cost i'll litigation i'll
minor causes, and as shall en-
large the jurisdiction of our JUS
tees of the peace. >-.
Resolved, that we demand
that laws shall be enacted to
prohibit our public officials
from receiving or using Fl 70
passes or ticke,s on our rail
roads.
Whereas, Tie same having
been submitted to and ratified
by the requisite majority OF the
Snbordinte Alliances, now, there
fore, /, Elias Carr, by the au-
thority vested in me as Presi-
dent OF the North Carolina
Farmers State Alliance, hereby
proclaim them officially the de
mands of said Alliance.
Given under our hand aud
seal this, the 4th day of June,
A. ID. 1890. ELIAS CARR.
Pres. n. c.. +. S. 4.
+. G. BEDDINGFIELD.
Sect'y n G. +. S. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19
LEGISLATION BYCAUCUS.

IHe House of Representatives
has ceased to bs deliberative
body; possibly the Republican
caucus is a deliberative body;
it is q body outside of the laws
and the Constitution; the House
has ceased to deliberate, to de-
bate, and merely registers the
DEGREES Of the caucus.
The majority doesn't govern
in tue House; at best it is only
the majority Of the majority
that governs. There are indi-
cations that it Is the minority of
the majority thHt governs. The
proceedings Of the Republican
caucus on the silver bill raises
q good deal Of doubt whether
even tie major ty Of the Repub
licars favored The bill But the
bosses of the Republican side OF
the House decided that the bill
should 20 through, and it went.
What a shamefu! eXhii ition of
Republican bO~siip it was when
even Il Republican, Judge Pay
son, was compelled to say iii the
House that he would vote for
the bill because he had assur-
ances that it would be changed
III the Senate, and admitted that
the Republican opponents Of
the bill had been dragooned in
to supporting it 10y saying that
he WAS confident Of the Senate's
action because their was no pre-
vious question there. The Sen
ate has not ceased to be a delib
g atiye body. Tie speaker re-
cognized selected Republicans
to offer amendments to the bill.
He refused to recognize any
Democrat who desired to offer
an amendment
Pie two most important bills
OF this session We're the tariff
bill and the silver bill. Both
were ut through the House in
tie SAME way. The tariff bill
was passed when three-quarters
Of it had not been considered.
Every item in the bill is law
efecting the Fights of property;
threu-fourthS Of these items
were passed in bulk without a
moments consideration 4 large
number Of amendments, many
Of them framed by Republicans,
were nsver submitted to the
House.
A few years of Reed and the
..resent Republican House of
Representatives and Govern
laent Of the people, by the peo-
s'le and for the people, would
perish from the United States.
National Dem ocrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

daily except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Brancl leave
Weldon IA p. m. Uaifax 81 u IN;
| arrives Scotland Neck at Is y. NJ.
Grerenvllle Top. IN. Returning leaves
Greenyille I 20 a. M. Halifax II Ioa.
M, WelSon 10 30 IN. daily except
Sunday.
On MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday.
Local Freight leaves Weldon 10 30 n.
Halifax ii 30 a. M, Scotland Neck 2 90
p. IN. Arriving Greenyillc 5 10 D. m.
Returning leave GreeiIville Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday 0 goa. m. Scot
land Neck | 90 p. ni.. Halifax 3 3j D..
M; Arriving Weldon 4 90 p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, \. G.. via
Aibemarfe 81 Raleigh railroad, daily
except Sunday, 1 05 p. M. Sunday :; 90
P. n., arrive WILLIAMSON, y. c., 8 80
pm, 2op. m, Plymouth )p. IN,
5 20 p. M. Returning leaves leaves Ply
mouth. daily except Sunday, 90 a. M,
Sunday W a. m, WILLIAMSON 7 10
a. M. 81 a. IN. arrive Tarboro 8 80
a. m, Ii 20 a. m.
Tram on Midland, Y. c., branch
leayes Goldsboro. daily except Sunday.
& 90 a. m. arrive Smithfield. I 80 M.
Returning caves Smlthfeld, 90 a. ~,
arrive Goldsboro, 30 a. m.
Tram on Nashville branch leaves
Rocky Mt, at 3 90 p. M, arrives Nash
vile 10 u. M, Spring Hope Is -.
m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10 90
a. m. Nashville 10 30 a. m. Rocky
Mount Il Is a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday. 6 90
p. M, and at Ii 10 NJ. Returning will
leave clinton at 3 20 II, anu 3 10 n m.
connecting at Warsaw with Nos ii
and 40, % and rs
Southbound train on Wilson s. Fay-
etteville Branch is No, 81, North-
bound is No, so, Daily except Sunday
Train No q, South, will STOP only at
Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia
Train No IS makes clsse connection
at Weldon for all points North, daily.
All rail via Richmond. AMI daily. oxcept
Sunday via Bay Line
All trains fru solid between i. lining
ton ard Washington. aa,l have pulnlIn
Palace Sleeper attached
join L DIVINE. f;S..I .su,s:-
J II hENLi. Sept T.s,.ls. !
I NJ EMERSON. ten. Iaas A..at.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

IN our issue before the last we
asked ak " Il question relative
to tie profits of "his" railroads.
He did not see fit tC answer, but
all anonymous writer, calm z
himself "Franklin," comes to
"k's' relief, and asks the editor
of this paper certain questions,
we suppose with the intention
to draw off attention from "K"
and his position. Many of the
questions were not only not to
the point, out were really simple
and meaningless. Ga this ac-
count and also i'm view of the
fact that we were crowded for
space, Lad been absent from ouc
Office three days, and also I'M
we'll and scarcely able to stay
ont Of bed for d weak, we were
about to throw the communica
ton III the waste-basket, when
our friend, Mr.. Cooper, stepped
i'll We handed him the com
mul.ication, asked him to an
SWer if he saw fit and a1sO tu
ridiculc the simplicity of the
questions as they deserved. This
Mr.. Cooper has done in a very
effective manner. Read the
communication aud his reply in
another column. We think that
it will teach "Franklin" that il
often takes more sense TO ask a
pertinent question than it does
to answer it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19
The Standard.

81 regard Sarsaparilla as
having passed above the grade OF
what are commonly called patent or
proprietary medicines" said we'll
known physician recently. cit is
fully entitled to be considered a STAN
dard medicine, and has won this DO
sltion by its undoubted merit and by
the many remarkable cures it has eff
iected. FOR an alternative and tonic
1T has never been eaualled,n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

At the last Commencement of
Wake Forest College, the degree
of a. b. was conferred upon
Miss Eva Bell Simmons, vino is
the first female graduate. She is
a daughter Of Professor Sim
mons of the College Faculty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

Drngg. st-"frY it again, sis
What Was it Your mamma told
you 10 get" Little girl fw....
another severe uenta! effo.:: -
81 think it was L died % - s.
sum- | want q dimes worth y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

The Farmers Alliance is NOV
ing on and teaching its mem.
bers.the benefit Of hanging to
gether. -Four-fifths of the coun
try population of Illinois b.
long to it. In the Fifth Con
gress;onal District Of Kansas
the Alliance will nominate a
candidate of It's own for Con
greSS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

The next Judicial Convention
ought to renOininate Judge
Boykin by acclamation.If there
ever was a man who deserved
to be so honored in recognition
Of his sterling worth, ability
and integrity it is Hon. E. I,
Boy kin. The State bench needs
such ID ell, and his services on
the bench must be kept. All
classes of people should be for
him. He was born on q farm;
spent bis early life Oh 81 far III
and is i'll full sympathy with
the farmers in their efforts to
assert their rights under the
laws Of the land. No one who
knows HIN can'doubt that he is,
in accord with them in their
struggles to repair their blight
ed fortunes. In all his public
life, at the bar, in the Iegis;a<
ture, as President Of The State
Senate, as Judge Of the Superior
Court, ne has demonstrated his
interest in and regard for the
great tOiling masses of mall
kind. He is their friend, and
they are his friends. He is
honest III his convictions, sincere
i'll his friendship, bold and
cou ageous in the express ION OF
his V ews and always succeeds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-19

Large f1eas have little fieas,
and these have less to bite'em ;
a. nd these again have smaller
heas aud SO OH ad infinitum."