davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

President Ayers, of the Somerset Rail
way, went to Exeter Wednesday morning,
to be in attendance upon the obsequies of
the late Francis W. Hill. Mr.. Hilfs con-
nection With this railway has always been
Of the most harmonious nature, and his de-
mise 10 personal loss to all his associates.
One Of the pleasantest little affairs Of the
season was the Aid social at Miss Fanny
Johnson's. Tuesday evening. Mise John
sons hospitality requires no mention and
her pleasant home was thrown open to the
freedom OF the party, young people who
had gathered to enjoy each others society.
Pansies in beautiful and vari-colored pro-
fusion wer. the attraction of the evening,
and the charming combination of these
graceful flowers in the skillful hands of
Mrs. Flag and Miss Alice Benjamin were in
the best of good taste. Quotations from
the higher authors were very interesting
AMI the ''homespun" cream and cake.
formed delicious finale to the pleasure of
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

A pieces OF ssasisg weighing s. 100 pouads
VS. cast u he Holmes foundry yesterday.
Is 10 aid 10 be the largest single piece oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Prof. Wilson L. Morse and wife OF
Kent's Hill are the guests of M and Mrs.
Wilbur Searles. Mr.. Morse 10 Professor
Of Music at the Seminary and one Of the
finest musical instructors in the State. The
faculty is now having fians made for new
music hall which shall cost $4,000. A
hall, gymnasium and library will be com
bined in the new building for which Si0,-
go 10 already subscribed.
Mrs. Chas. James, Mrs. Jessie Troup,
Mrs. Cyrus Buzzeli, Mrs. ID. II. Jones and
Mrs. A. II. Loud left Wednesday morning
for Portland, where they attend the State
Relief Corps as delegates from Brookings
Relief Of this place. They were joined by
the following delegates from Cutler Relief
Corps No. I. of Chelsea: Mrs. j. +.
Thompson. Mrs. II. M. Hemenway, Mrs
Patrick Hayes. Miss Florence Coston and
Mrs. David Tyson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

The assessors have completed their la
bors. and give the following figures The
total valuation Of the town, real and per-
sonal. is s29s ,2i3, which is $500 less tnsn
last year; there are 335 polls; the rate of
taxation is So per cent. the total Assess
ment is s6.G20.3o, divided as follows
Tovo appropriations, %, 721. 90; State tar,
9605,7S; county tar, s2s7.52 fractional
overlay. 1913 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

II see that coffee has gone up" remarked
the boarding house keeper.
The boarder shifted at his cup suspi.
eiousiy.
That won'tmake any difference to you"
~ remarbsa. with grim smile-Harper's
Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19
Special Orders.


HEADQUARTERS MAINE hiLrrIA,
ApJUrASr GENERALS OFFICE.
AUGUsrA, June IS, 1880.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 28.
The Sta6 Of the Chief
viii report at Camp Burieish, Thursday.
July 3rd, at . O'Clock, A. NJ, for two days
duty.
By order of the Commander in Chief,
HESKr II. SrRAsUE,
Adjusant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

when man who lived In . quiet way
Has joined the defaulter's throng
Some people roll up their eyes and says
Another good man gone vronsI"
That this Is an error It's plain TO So
And for thought it furnishes food.
For when he did wrong he most certainly
Could not at the time be good.
Boston Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Nn. Bsssss Mari len for Oid Osehssd,
yesterday, for The 6aanef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

NV YoRk, June l9.-Jay Could vas
one Of the summoned jurofs Who did not
appear in snsver to The summons Of the
General Sessions this morning. and vas
fined 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

OFFICE TgstsuHrR,
ts.e EAsrxRy RRANcH, N. H. d. V. s.,
Toeus, ME-, May II. isse.
Sealed Proposals, subject to usual conditions
wti he received A. this uicc anti Y O'Clock y
iunt Is lso, for furnishing ami delivering AT this
Home the Subsistence and Qsartersusssers Stores.
required for the fiscsi Year commencing July 1,
is1p, and ending June 10. Isat, eoasistin. in part
81 the follow ing, via. TIA. Cofee. Groceries.
Ecar. Fresh aud Ceraed Beef. Mutton. Veal,
Htesh and Salt rssk. Smoked and Corued Shout
fre. 01InmA. Fresh and Sais Fish. Butter. Cheese.
Lard. Onions, Potatoes. Corn that's. shorts, Hoes
held Artiries. fiumhinx Material. Tobacco. Hard.
war;, white Lead, eli. knrning Tools. etc., and
Meav1eai Supplies Of all kinds
FrUprsals Tor hsrd~are, Lead. etc., will be
cg~aef II =. June 10 and Proposals for Hospital
6appiles viii BE- opened u II. June "a.
oese<anle giving the kind and estimated s,santi-
tire re0aFed particulars to conditions TO be OBJ
served and t-rms Of contract and payments will
y fusnisArd - application The ROM reserves
sAc right to reject any or all bids.
john d. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
LUTHER STEPHENSON. Jx.
6 naRfe1nut0pnis Gevernsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

The electric railroad ~ ssschsa SessA
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, june IL
fLoUR-priccs hrm
WHEAT active, No spring. ssiagWi
No red, A. las5s
CORN-No Z, S5lai,a.
OATs-No2, 2et2sl
RYE-Quiet.at tbia|s
BARLEY nominal.
PORK-at - HOti3 90.
LARD-at 8 s2is IS.
BULK MEAT-Shoulders, 40, ishort - ribs
20: abort clear So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Mr.. Z. d. Tssker, who recently gave
his nve-year- old colt Pilot Victor a trial
mile over Merrill's track will take the
horse to Augusta and give him q trial trip
over the track At the Augusta Driving
Park on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Flocks from the North were few and far h.
tween and butchers might ~ well have stopped NJ
home, only they could make arrangt n.nts aud
order som" fer next week. Prices nominal. We
look for better supply next week SHIrr Of in
spring lambs av IS Ib- At n. II Wh,pple sold
II yeHrlisg- of go lbs ut &c. Sale of 30 Western
sheep nv \, III. at 5 | &c.
CATTLE TRAFFIC ny MAINE DRovERs.
slim representation from the big State Of
Maine. The abundant crop of grass must be- cut
and cured. The h'lds planted and endless other
work attended 10 at this season of The wear
Young cattir are dong wei In the pasture. Which
strong arguin' Mt for dealers to Ir thu market
alon. for few weeks. J. n. Richardson ca me in
with ~ heads of cattle and numerous ive.. :
oxen sold at &c dressed weight dfe-s 100 lbs ench
pair from sir. Newcomh of GorhsD Of good
shape and nicely fstIed. :. ~. Warda"l : -irrrs
Of Z go lbs at &l05. fhadtourn 4 Allen "a cattle
not such as they had thr.r weeks ago rs regards
goodnsrs, but n taif lot. Mr. C. not com
muuicaive today as three weeks ago, and W.
could not get hi price on his cattle.
SALES AT BEI0Hros.
W q Townsend sold pr working oxen grthtng
II in W z90J lbs AT sac also pr grthiny ii
W 400 lbs at si2l Mr. Warren sold | pr WORK
ing oxen girthing = It in. ! " 800 lb. at sH,
It Libby son sold mitch cnys at so each
do ~ st5 zach. and 90 at s;p each. ". Meuy
sold new mich cow Ut rs. farfar rows at so
each y Fisher sold cow and -pringer- for EN-
new milch COW al ail and do st az 10 rArii
Neiloy s,ld mic" milch COW. at tls5, Dutch
heller at 40, = backward spriny.rs At .t3 each
cows at kp PER h.sn. W seollnns soii 10 uirh
cows and sIringers AT : Is each, rD,ioh COW ~
as. do ut 81, Al $50 and at a55 PF Itch
heid sold choice cows at 80 each and do Hnls
trin At a., W. W. Hall 4 Don sold new mitch
COW at 80.
Mich Cows AND srRiSoEgs.
About one half the u-usl supply pm, upon the
mark AM with the light run there xns NJ la
very few buyers a. the yards who are hnylng a
few to patch out what they have already un-nId
Alden sold new mileh cows /. 20 each "
Kicker j" son sold m'leh cow "a, T.. !, Sargent
mich GOV f3:, q Libby Il son sold z .priurers
80 zach d.. AZ 80 esen. y I. Libby .old new
mich cows ~ 80 each. " Libby sold I very
fancy new mich COW at -. " kiclard-on suld
cows from tSas'6. ~ : wsd~eI -old nex
mich cows Us each, good quality Dow a MouI
ton sold mich c"ss . q. q, each ! at 80 at 81.
VEAL CALVES
Price stifrning. frw sold At SIC and II good
many At r.. The LIBBY caives sod At sis. IN
Richardson and Wad~elI sold at bic
Try English Alternative. For sale by W.
A nihhop DtnhxranI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Tuesday night. two men, one of them 80
years old or more, while drunk on Water
street, near the red sch Dol house, were
thrown out Of their wagon, one Of them
striking against hydrant and receiving a
slight wound on his head. He was in bed
yesterday, but it 10 not thought that he is
seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

The Temple of Justice had a deserted
look yesterday and the janitors both had a
rest from their arduous lsbors. SO many
persons connected with the court were in
terested in the County Convention that an
adjournment over the day seemed to be
about the only thing that could be done.
Several of the jurors made flying trips to
their homes, and In one or two instances
those who had been on continuous duty
since court opened. were granted leave of
absence until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

NHW YORK. june II.
Money cali easy ranging from = to A.
Prime paper At A to ~.
Exchange dull and steady
(;everuuneut bonds dull and steady.
Railroad honds. quiet, generally hrm.
The following arc the closing quotations OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

Try English Alternative. For sale by W
A. Bibber, Richmond. ma,7dtfpy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19

A special car was attached to the 10 A.
NJ. train from Portland yesterday, contain
ing prominent Maine Central officials who
were on their way to attend the funeral of
the late Hon. F. W. Hill of Exeter. The
delegation was joined at this place by Hon
+. F. Webb. Appleton Webb, Esq, and
John Ware, Esq. From Newport the car
was hauled to Dexter by special locomotive,
and from the latter place to Exeter the
journey was made with teams. The funeral
was attended by vast multitude of people,
who came from all the country round
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19
GENERAL ORDERS
From the Headquarters Of the Second
Regiment. N. v. n.

HEADquARrERs SECOND REG'r iNr'r,
MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
BANGOR, June Is, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-19
wAreRvlLlELocALs.

Hon Wm. r. Haines received congfat-
alsroos froo many friends On his ssssfn
% this city fro9 Augusta last evening,
from The cosnsy convention, where be re-
ceived feneminssios for Senator.
Il IL the haDdsomese baby in town that 10
70 receive the go case Of glass work from
the Bohemians, not lady, ~ priused yestef-
day. Bot that 10 not much Of . mistake.
for some Of the babies are little ladies' any
say. :s
Forty to hfty Knighn Tempiar Of ST.
Omer Commandery. Of this city 60 TO
Fairfield tonight to work some Of the de-
xsees 10 the Masonic Hall al that place A
supper will be served at the Fairfield
House.
The farmers are Just nos jumping TO their
work for all they are worth. Every hour
is worth money and they all know il. lie,
u hope that the bAlsLce Of the season %
inAuspiciously opened. may be in every
way favorable for the husbsndman.
Friend Hendrickson has one of the hand
soonest and best kept lawns TO be seen in
the city. He puts in good deal of time
upon it both morning and evening, and
evidently enjoys the work. His residence
is one Of the finest and most favorably
located Of any that We think Of.
Some Of our people who have been
growing about the damp, chilly, and gen.
orally disssreeable weather, have already
commenced to kick with considerabl
vehemence on account Of the prevailing
heat. But they will live through it; these
grumblers always live to . good old age.
Hon. W. T. Haines Of this city has lately
received from the Fish Commits siouers and
placed in the McGrath Pond, Oakland seven
or eight thousand land locked salmon.
Three or four thousand also went to Skow-
hogan the same day, to Mr.. Geo. B. Fair.
grieve, who placed them in Madison Pond.
Tuesday night, two men, one of them 80
years old or more, while drunk on Water
street, near the red school house, were
thrown out Of their wagon, one of them
sfrlkina aRainst A hydYant ard receiving a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
From Natures storehouse.

Comes all the component part Of S.
S. S. There is no chemical nor any
thing which comes from the chemist 6
shop contained in it. S. S. S. is there
Tore perfectly safe and harmless REM
edy We, so powerful is il that it has new
~ failed TO cure Blood Poison. II al
ways cures Scrofula, If taken before
some vital part is SO seriously impaired
rs to remedy cure impossible. 1t re-
lieves Mercurial Rheumatism, and
cures all sorts OF Eruptions. Pimplrs,
Blotches, etc, bv eliminating the poi
Ion from the blood. S. S. S. has cured
thousands of cases of skin Cancer,
,nd many cases Of Scirrhus Cancers.
II is no experiment 70 take S. 5. S.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
Cooling OF After q Bath.

After a warm bath q single brief ap-
plication OF cold water or ar to the sur
face will contract the blood vessels and
prevent one from taking cold, while .
prolonged application Of either will be
followed by relaxed condition Of the
blood vessels which is depressing and
will probably induce cold, A person
very seldom takes cold from falling into
the water; but IL 10 gets his feet wet or
walks on a damp pavement it is apt to
bring on disturbances Of some kind-it
may be catarrh of the nose, or Of the
bowels or bladder, or pelvic conges-
ton, according to which point is the
weakest A single dash Of cold water
or q brief draught Of cold air will have .
tonic effect upon the pores Of the skin
and the reaction is favorable; but sec
ond pouring of water or prolonged ex-
posture to cold air is like standing in q
shower until the teeth begin to chatter.
From Lecture byJ. H. kellogg, M. D.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
Washing Out the Stomach.

During the past year several physi-
clans in New York have tried, with u
gratifying success, a novel treatment
for dyspepsia and cancer Of the slOm-
ach by washing out that organ. The
process is very simple ind not dan
gerous. A long flexible pipe is passed
down the throat until one end is in
the stomach. The upper end has a
funnel attached. into which hot wa
ter Is poured until the stomach Is
filled. The weight of the water in the
pipc and funnel gives hydraulic
pressure sufficient 10 distend the stOnI-
ach. The pipe has an aperture big
enough 10 hold lead pencil. After
the stomach has been filled, the fun
uel end of the pipe is turned down
until il is lower than the bottom OF
the stomach, anh the stomach is emp.
tied ~ barrel of any fluid is empticd
through n siphnn. The process may
be- repeated several times. The result
i. that the andigrsled iond and mncms
ar. washed out. and the hot water
closes the blood vessels aud REDUCES
inflammation. The relief il imnrdi-
ate. The dvsppic may have his
stomach washed out hrfOrr Il meal. 80
thai he can lake fresh start. After
the lapse of sufficient time for or
binary digestion. the stomach may be
washed out again. This process has
hem IN use al the New York Hospital,
we are informed. for some time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
FROM OUR ITEMIzERS.
D6 SEND Us THE NEWS. ia
LOWELL STATION,

LOWELL STATION.
Considerable complaint Of colds.
john Hodson's baby quite sick.
Mrs. Schoolcraft was buried in
Spring River burying grounds last
Saturday. She has been u sufferer
from consumption for some time.
While death Is u relief to her, her hus.
band and two little children are very
lOnely.-Mrs. James Ursery WIS
buried here las, Monday, she was sick
but short time. By her death All
other little family are left moiherless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Go, IL received
their Christmas present two days be-
fore Christmas in the form Of l0H
pound b0y.-t'rankic lioason at
tended the Christmas exercises
Wednesday evening. The Christmas
tree was not 80 great success as II
might have been had il not rained.
Some OF the little people had exercises
which were good. amongst whom was
Nellie Cavanangh. The paper edited
BY Will Harvey and Nctiie Pearson
was very goodwin Mitchell aud
family Of Lowell ate Christmas din
ner AT his faiher's.-ltOy Harvey and
wife which they found at CrPstlinr,
are gong to be residents Of Lowell
Station again soon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
Kansas City, Fl. Scott q Memphis
Railroad,

Offers you the most pleasant and desirable route
to Kansas City aud all points cast, north amt
west; to Memphis and all points south.
Al Knnsas city connections are made atU
ion Depot with al through trains for Chicago.
ST. Ionis and the east; Ia ST Paul, Denver, San
Francisco, Portland aud the west and north
west Via this line, entire train with Free Re-
clining Chair Car aud Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car runs through To Memphis, Tenn. Through
Reclining chair Car (seats feel Kansas City to
Birminghum; through coach Kansas City 70
Bristol, via Chattanooga and Knoxville; Pull
mnn Buffet sleeping Car. Kansas City To New
Orleans. There 10 no other direct route nom
The West 10 jacksonville, Pensacola, NASHVILLE
Chattanooga and all southern cities.
This route, VIA IIUxie, Is over one hundred
miles the shortest 10 Little Rock and Hot
Springs; the short and chean route TO fayette-
VILE, BenIonvillr, Eureka -prings, Fort smith
and all points in Arkansas.
Write tor large map and time tables, showing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon
ticket agrl.t Of this company or write TO The un-
dersignrd for rates. Special rates and arrange
mrnls for parties and their movables going
south TO locate.
send for a copy OF the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer. givi.g Iull g. formation relatVs 10
the chrap lands nr southwest Missouri. Mnile'i
free. j. {. LOCKWOOD,
GeuI Pass. s Ticket Agt-,
kansas CITY, No,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

ALEXANDER WARMER, President;
IL. Il. CRO WELL, vior President;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
"The Truth Shall Make Us Free"
John 3 ;S2.


"WhosOever livclh and believeth in
me shall never die, belirvest thou this"
This is the way john IL :26 reads in
my Bible. But if the vast army of
church people around me, quote their
bibles correctly they certainly have a
different book from mire. The print
ed volume before me does not read
"Whns0ever liveth and believeth in
me shall never die eternally or spir-
ituaIly." Christ hath abolished
dea'h."-2 Tim. 10. And came TO
ransom us from the power of the
grave."-HOsea, 13 ia. And to deliver
them who through fear Of death were
all their life time subject to bondage"
Heb, 2;l5. Christ was an enemy to
graveyards and funerals. God says =
My people perish through igno-
rance"
o! We blind leaders of the blind who
commissioned you TO 60 into the BIZ
BILE making business? BY what au-
thorily do you "add to" or "take from"
Gods printed word.
"Christ is able 10 save to the utter.
moIi."-Ileb. Z ;25. Do you believe il !?
Then ask TO be- delivered from sin,
sickness and death and then stand
square on the promise. "If We shall
ask anything in my name, l will do
it."-John, 4;l4. The Lord Jesus
dos indeed save all from sin, sickness
and death. don't mean a spiritual
death. but the hideous monster called
physical death. Mamie G. JONES.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

IRA G.. PERKINS,. Cashier;
YkNJ. 8. AHNER, Assistant Cp
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
ACUTE FRENCH WATERS

Traits which Enable Thorn 60 Size Up Gus
tOmars at ~ tlanoe.
81 suppose the average run Of people
think that waiter docs not know any
thing beyond the knowledge which leads
him TO serve the soup before the e1tree
or the tutti Jrutti in advance Of the DENT
tdsse," said an intelligent French waiter
in q down town restaurant the other
day.
yet. as o matter OF fact" he oon-
tinued, Two do notice every little detail
about people who seat themselves ut the
tables apport'oled to us by the manager
OF our restaurant The reason we do 80
Is because by this practice Of sizing up
our guests we can generally tell how it
is best for US 10 60 to work in order to
get fee out of them or to discover that
we are not likely to get any fee atalL
"You see II we come to the latter con-
clusion there Is no use OF our wasting
time on them, as we can put it in to
much greater advantage by letting them
wait while we hurry the orders OF better
paying customers
1--WE are not afraid OF any complaints
which they may make to the head
waiter, because while we give up freely
to him we can never get into any serious
difficulty. Besides he would only listen
to complaints that come from hdbhues,
and, as they always fee US we'll, they arc
always we'll looked after.
"How can we Judge people at Ia glance?
Well, I'll tell you, sir. You see In the
first place people from the country or
those not used to city restaurants always
enter the room with kind Of uncertain
air.
Suppose 1t is young man who isgo-
ing to buy lunch for his girl. If he is
not used to the business he looks doubt
full and unhappy. He does not know
what to do with his hat and hesitates in
choosing table, and very likely will
end by putting his hat on the floor when
no takes o seat and his girl will in
variabiy take her place beside him in
stead Of on the opposite side Of the
table, as she should.
Then, in studying the menu he is
apt to look at tae prices first and 1t 10
apparent that all the French names in
the list are so much Greek to him. The
result Is that his order Is of most in
congruous nature and would make any
but we'll trained waiter SIN lie in spite Of
himself. There is no money for the
waiter in people like that
THE city man is different At
glance Ae sees which available table has
the best location and instinctively
chooses one as far from the kitchen and
as near window as possible He al
ways knows, too. exactly what he wants
and will often order without looking ut
the menu at all.
still, city men often make me tired
by insisting in talk ng French to me. /
have been in this country twenty years,
my wife is an American and l speak
English perfectly, yet some Of my Gus
toners insist on Civ ng all their orders
in French that sometimes makes my
hair fairly curl Still, / do my best to
understand them, and l always compli-
ment them on their French, particularly
If they have lady with them. In that
way am always sure Of good fee,
though sometimes have to get them to
point to the place on the menu before
can make out what dish they want ~
n. Y, Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
"A colored man made reputation {

"A colored man made reputation as
q gteeplechaser ON the farm of Captain
F. w. Green, on Whites Creek, says the
Nashville American A fox that had
been captured in q trap was turned
loose in the face OF q pack OF hounds
and a body OF horsemen for q chase
The negro joined in the chase and actual
~ outstripped both horses and dogs and
captured the fox alive with his hands