davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
WHISKEY IN CARRIAGES.
Bar-rooms ON Wheels In Kansas TIL
Original Package Dodge.

Bar-rooms ON Wheels In Kansas The
Original Package Dodge.
The dealers in original packages are be-
coming more and more bold aud defiant in
Topeka Six of them hired three carriages.
In the rear seat of each two of the saloonmen
placed themselves On the opposite seat they
placed kegs Of beer, and grouped around them
original packages of whiskey, brandy and
VINE On the seat beside the driver was
placed keg OF beer, and on top of it foam
ing glass of the beverage. Thus equipped
tney drove through the principal streets Of The
city, and finally halted 1T the entrance Of the
capitol grounds and under the very shallow
OF the stste-hoBse. There they offered fer
sale to the state officers passing in aud cut
thelr original packages. Secretary Of State
Alien became so enragetl that he telpphonesi
to the chief Of police to arrest the saIoaElnen
l iS disturbing the peace AT the approach c :
ehe niueeosts the saloon men drove away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

A TRAIN on the New York Central Railroad
struck and killed Edward Valois, an artist in
New York.
II. II. HAsLETT merchant of Harrisburg,
Pa, fell dead while riding his bicycle. Heart
trouble was the cause.
THE mixing house of the Excelsior Dynan-
tie Works, at Bay Chester, New York, was
blown up. One employe was injured.
THE Department of Health in Chicago has
been notified Of two pronounced cases of lep-
rosy IN the Chinese colony in that city.
Miss HANNAH LEWIS, aged about 90 years,
was struck and killed by 81 train. near Lans-
downe Station, Delaware county, Penna
EDWARD WAMBoLD. a deaf mute while
walking on the railroad near Seliersville, Pa,
was run down by train and decapitated.
Mrs. GLEN AHLERs, of Ivanhoe, a suburb
of Cincinnati, died from what is supposed to
be poisoned sausage Two of her children
were affected, but they will recover.
MYRIADs of worms, resembling the army
worm, are making their appearance in the
southern and eastern parts of Lancaster county
Pa, and are ravaging the grass fields
c. M. WHITAKER and G. NJ. Stubs were
crushed TO death in a granite quarry near
Monrovia, California. They were loading a
two-ton rock when the derrick broke.
TRAIN on the Northwestern Railroad ran
iii'p an 'BtH SWITCH anu ColllufAu Win u EfaNtl
train, near Elgin, Illinois. Engineer Ryan
and Baggageman Brooks were badly hurt.
FALL of rock occurred in tunnel which
is being driven at Park No. Coiliery, near
Park Place Pa, killing John Cohuski and
Michael Nociptz and severely iniuring Peter
Basco.
DURING a heavy rainstorm in Reading Pa
one ofthe largest of the city sewers caved in
and Robert Keppleman, agai 10 years, was
drawn into the opening and drowned. The
rainfall was the heaviest ior years.
A CAIssoN at the new bridge at Louisville,
KY, capsized, killing c. p. Mitchell. assistant
superintendent ofthe work Three other men,
Charles Saunders, Edward Branham and
Joseph Wayne, are missing. Five others
were seriously injured.
A LOCOMOTIVE and ave ears of construc-
tion train, on the st, T.auis, Kansas City and
Colorado Railroad, left tine track near Clayton,
Missouri, Richard Jones. engineer, and Rich
ard Shellcraft, conductor, were killed, and
Arnold Garfield, fireman, fatally injurad.
THE wife and daughter of President Hall,
Of Clark University, were found dead in bed
az their home in Worcester, Massachusetts,
accidentally sufocated by illuminating gas
The cause was a leaking gas-burner with cleo
tric lighting attachment
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

One half of mankind knows not how
the other half lives, and many live carry
ing burthens always, and others, as
though happiness was theirs and theirs
alone. Unalloyed pleasure is not of
earth, nor is misery true inheritance,
but there are instances where the latter
becomes almost uncomfortable, and its re
lief is near approach to the former
Let us first measure. if we can. mentally,
the hours and minutes of ten long years,
and try to appreciate that each Of them
is filled with a throbbing torture. to I'M
derstand the nature of the following: Mr..
Samuel B. Shiplor, Paragon. Ind. makes
verified statement that he suffered twenty
two years with pains in his head, the re.
suit of sunstroke, and that it was prompt
ly cured by the use of St. Jacobs OIL,
and has remained so four years to the
date Of his writing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
WORDS oF,wEDOM.
Truth lies in character


Every sorrow ispartly wrath.
To be content issnot to be satisfied
No one ought totbe satisfied with the
imperfect.
Let the burden offyour table be part
of your religion
Live leisurely ,.unless you are anxious
to die in hurry
No man canlive happy with an IN :
happy digestion
It is easy for a,man,to be aimodel hus-
band when he has,no wife.
In asking for an impossible'thing you
only waste additional time.
Did you ever see boz go outat gate
when he could climb fence2
Bride the appetite with reason and
save the stomach a tosssin the ditch
Some men must havemew friends every
month in order to have any friends at
all.
A lazy appetite bothers the rich man
more than,an active one does the poor
man.
Ofall thessciences none,is more essen
tial to the welfare of humanity than
cookery.
If some men succeed only in raising
big, overhanging mustache they are
satisfied.
There never was man so humble or
obscure that his biography would not be
interesting.
Whenever we vary from the highest
rule of right, just so far we do an injury
to the world.
1t is the wonder of a pretty woman's
life that her husband does not realize
that he is envied.
The wise carry their knowledge as they
do their watches, not for display, but
for their own use.
1t is only on the first trip that he takes
away from home that a man writes
''notes by the way"
Some men are kept so busy blushing
for Others that they have no time left to
blush for themselves.
If the room is too warm, and you open
the door, every man who comes in will
think il his duty to close it.
Not to give thanks that we are better
off than others, but to make some others
better off than others-that is the impulse
Of grateful soul.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

millions Of dollars and not one cent to God.
It is disgrace to our civilization.
To laboring men: congratulate you on
your prospects. congratulate you on the
fact that your are getting your representa-
tives at Albany. at Harrisburg. and at
Washington. This will go on until you VIII
have representatives at all the headquarters,
and you will have full justice Mark that.
congratulate You also on the opportunities
for your children. Your children are going
to have vast opportunities congratulate
YOU that you have to work and that when
you are dead your children will have to
work. | congratulate yon also on your or.
portunitles of information fiato paid
one thousand three hundred dollars
for two books Jerome ruined himself,
financially, by buying one volume of Origen
What vast opportunities for intelligence for
you and your childrenl A wofkingman goes
along by the show window OF some great pub
fishing house and he sees book that costs
five dollars He says. i wish | conld have
that information; wish l could raise hye
dollars for that costly and beautiful book !"
A few months pass on and he gets the value
of that book for fifty cents in pampnies
There never was such a day for the working
men Of America as tine day that is coming.
But the greatest friend of capitalist and
toiler. and the one who will yet bring them
together in complete accord. was born one
Christmas nlgnl Wntie Tue cur t-lHS VI HcNtN IL
swung. stirred by the wings angelic. Owner
of all things-all the continents, all worlds,
and all the islands of light. Capitalist of
immensely. crossing over to our con-
dition. Coming into our world, not
by gate of palace, but by door of
barn. Spending His first night amid
the shepherds Gathering afterward around
Him the fishermen to be His chief attend
ants. With adze and saw, AMI chisel, and
ak, and in carpenter sho,. showing Him
self brother with the tradesmen. Owner
of all things, and vet on hillock back OF
Jerusalem one day reslgning everything
for Others. keeping not so much as a saekel
to pay for His obsequies. By charity
buried in the suburbs OF a city that had
cast Him ont. Before the cross of such
capitalist. and such carpenter, all men
can afford TO shake hands and worship.
Hereis the every man Christ None 50 high
but He was higher. None so poor but he was
poorer. At His feet the hostile extremes VIII
vet renounce their animosities and coun-
tenances which have glowere1 with the pref
udiees and revenge of centuries shall
brighten with the smile Of heaven as He
commands: Whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do ye even so to them"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

end I did II hecause she looked 81 hand
sone The very picture ~ baautv and
health What Is the sz-ret q ID o.
"well," replied Green. "sincn yor All
n, Will tell you she uss nr nenrr's %.
yorite Prescription, aocept ycur apology.
Coed night
An unhealthy woman T. rarely. N ever.
beautiful The peculiar dis,aes b which
- many q the sex are suhts-t are prolific
Gauss II pale, sallow ftces, hlotchei with
unsightly p'npls~. dull, lusiyci.=is eyes and
eTnaciatsd forms Women ~ aflictssi
can 10 perHiaaently cured hy using DR.
Fierces Favorite Prescription ami with
the restoration ~ health couss that beauty
which, combined with good qualities OF bead
and heart. makes women angels uf lnvlinass
Fayurite Prescription Is the only mcdi-
cine for women, sold by druggists. under a
positive guarantee from the manufactnr-
ers, that II viii give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded THIS
guarantee has been printed on the bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
PUGET SOUND INDIANS.
How seattle's Cunning Saved Them
from Destruction.


The last man bearing the name Of
Seattle died few DAYS ago at the Old
Man House, near Port Madison. John
Seattle was the last of old Seattle's sous,
Angelina, the old chiefs daughter. being
now the only surviving child. 1t has
not been generally known how Seattle
became chief. S. +. Coc-lhs says that
Man House he learned the following, re-
garding that old gentleman's early his
tory and why he had been a chief
1t seems long before any white people
had settled on Puget Sound, and about
the time the Hudson Bay Company were
establishing their posts in the Northwest
the Indians living on the Upper White
River and the mountain Indians had
banded together to make fight on the
Puget Sound tribes, or those known as the
Old Man House tribe Word reached them
that a force Of those mountain Indians
were about to start in canoes from Upper
Green and White rivers in such numbers
and so we'll armed. that if they reached
Duwamish, now Elliott Bay. the Old
Man House tribe would be wiped out. A
council of the old and wise ones gathered,
and Seattle, then young man not over
90, volunteered and devised a plan to
check the enemy in reaching salt water
All of the rude instruments in the shape
of axes were called for They left Elliott
Bay by canoes and by trail, Seattle head
ing the expedition.
a short distance above the mouth of
Black River, on White River, the bluffs
came SO close together that fir trees
chopped down on one side would reach
the bank on the opposite side. 1t was at
this point that Seattle commenced telling
trees By dark those trees were stretched
across the river and so arranged that a
upsetting. Seattle had his men ambushed
on either side, with their rude nipple
ments of warfare, mostly bows and
arrows Seattle did not have to wait
long after dark before the mountain
Indians came padding down, and before
those behind could know what was the
matterin front, some five or six large canoes
with over one hundred warriors were
struggling in the water and many who
reached the shore were soon dispatched
by Seattle's Flatheads. The remaining
canoes that were checked before getting
under the obstruction were turned back,
and the plot to clean out the Puget
Sound clam caters was frustrated, and
young Seattle was declared chief of the
Old Man House tribe, which then com
pFised all the Indians between Alki
Point and above Ska9it Head on Puget
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
Husband shoots His Wife and n Man
In Her Room,

III mr. EhoU".
A dispatch from Jessup, Ga, gives an ac-
count of a frightful double tragedy there.
1t appears that J NJ. Mccall, county sur
veyor of Ware county, came to Jessup from
Brunswick and stopped at the Littlefeld
House He retired, and, after staying in bed
two hour. went down stairs in his nightelothes
and asked for Mr. Littlefield, but could not
find him. He then went to Mrs. Littlefeld IS
room and knocked. She admitted him.
Mr.. Littleheld was on the front porch, watch
ing, and finding them ina compromising posi-
ton, he rushed through the window into the
room and shot his wife just over the left eve,
killing her instantly. He then shot Mr.. Me-
Call four times. One ball struck him in the
lip just under the nose. one in his right side,
one in the small of the back Mccall ran into
an adjoining room and fell. Medical aid was
summoned at once, but he died at 220 A. NJ.
Mr.. Mccall WIS about "a years old with a
large family, having grown children and the
family stand very high in the estimation of the
community. Mr. Litilefeld is about the same
age, His wife was about - years of age. They
came from Massachusetts and have been living
in .Jessup for twenty years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CoSNECTING WITH
Lar. Il. Il. at shi7pensbure, Shenandoah
dagerstOwn Penna, r. r. at tFcder-
lex Junction, and +. W. q b., n. C.,
and y. & =. Railroads at Union
station, Baltimore, Md.
In effect oct. IL, 1859.
MAIN LINE,
Leave williemsport. l5am. l IS p m. Ha1
Ferstown, 81 m, ? % p m. Edgmont, 90 a
m, 285 y ~. Frederick June pu7 n m 3 in m!
Westminster, 9 ~ a m. 42i pm.
Arrive Baltimore, II il a IN. 8 90 IN. Leave
Baltimore 10. 800 a IN, 100 p IN. Arrive
iek June, 10 25 a m. 8 p IN. Edgmont, & II,
j % IN, IS p m. Hagerstown, = am, II IS,
05 ? m. Willlamsnort, IL 80. % pm.
CONNECTIONS,
sF- Trains for Highhed, Fairfield, Orrtanna.
Gettysburg, Hanover, and points on the Baltt-
more and Hanover Il. II. leave Hagerstown at
81 a m and m. Returning trains leave
81 Hanoyer9 81 m and "a pm.
All trains on w. NJ. H. II. make Washington,
Philadelphia and New York connections.
Leave Willamsport 6 25, 10 ~ m, 6 10 p m
Hagerstown, 8 10, II OS m. ION m Smiths
burg, o., II 30 a m, p m. A.riye Waynes-
bofo, : 30 a m, Y w. % p m Cham bersburg,
o., 900.
Leave Shippensburg. 9 80 m. 09. 8 2Opm;
Chambersburg. Ol nj. 30, 352 m, Way.
nesboro. 81 m, 2 IL, 427 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg Of a m, 2 H. % p m Hagers' ~wn, s 81
am, OF, 10 m ;Williamsport, IS m, 3 %,
b9f m.
Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, o,
10, 10 So m, and 49, 8 as m. Leave Ha-
geistown Tor Nllllamsport, 30 m and Y Isl
5 IS. s 10 and 5 05 pm.
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmInittsburg, 10 40 a
m, and 50 and 30 m. Leave Emmitsburg
for Rocky Ridge, ~ m. and 80 and 81 p
~. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick:
10 p m, and % p IN. Leave Frederick June
ton for Ianeytown, Columbia and York, s. a
m, and y m.
b, n. GRTSWOLD. j. NJ HOOD.
Gen. Passenger Agent Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

llsTH DAY.-The House went into commit
tee Of the whole-Mr. Grosyenor, of Ohio, in
the ehair-on the Tariff bill. A number of
verbal amendments were on motion Of Mr.
Mckinley, made 10 the bill At FIVE o'clock
the House took recess until eight O'Clock,
the evening session being devoted to the con
sideratien Of private pension bills.
10Th DAY.-The House was engaged on
the tariff bill and several unimportant amend
ments offered by Mr.. Mckinley During de-
bate on one Of the amendments Mr.. Bynurn.
Of Indiana, referred to Mr. Bayne of Penn
sylNania, in language which the republicans
construed into q violation IT the rules and he
WAS summoned before the bar of the House
for censure. The Speaker administered the
censure as directed by the majority, to which
Mr.. Bynum replied that he accepted the cen
sure rs decoration" representative Bing-
ham reported q bill making a uniform rate II
a cent for every four ounces on second-class
mail matter returned by newsdealers TO pub
fishers. The House then adjourned.
10Th DAY.-Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia.
made an explanation Of the conversation be-
tween Mr.. Rynum Mr. Campbell. of Pitts
burg and himself after which Mr.. Bayne said
the trouble grew oat of misunderstanding
on the part of Mr.. Campbell. Mr. Bayne
added that he believed Mr.. Wilson incapable
Of making false statement, whereupon that
gentleman said he did moi feel il was neces-
sary for him 10 pursue the matter any further.
The tariff bill was further considered, and
all amendments except those offered by Mr..
Mckinley were voted down. The House at
5:45. adjourned.
l2lsT DAY.-A conference was ordered on
the District Of Columbia Appropriation bill
and then the House went into committee ofthe
whole Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio. in the chair
on the Tariff bill amendment to the sugar
bounty paragraph was voted down. A num-
Der OF unmportant amendments offered by
Mr.. Mckinley were adopted.
122D DAY.-The House passed the tariff bill
by a vote of l64 yeas 10 l42 nays, Messrs. Cole
man, Of Louisiana, aud Featherston, of Ar
kansas, being the only republicans yotingwith
the democrats against the bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

wrapper sni faithfully carried out frr
many yenrs u n a rnnirra susciHc for
lsurgfhea. painful uirnsfruntinn. unnatural
SUPPRESSION, prnIa9sils, or falling ~ the
wnnih. week t1rk. aufstUrsi0n. netrover-
SIM hearing down SENSATIONS rbrnuic con
gfstion, Inflammation AMI lie,faiinu ~ the
womb
Asa regulator ami rrono'sr ~ funr,ioual
action, a. that cntilsl rrfod N change
fram girlhoni o. wumauhund. " Favorite
Prescription Is n perfectly safn remedial
agent, and can rrnflrcc only gurfi rrsults
n IA equally valuable when taken Tor those
arrangements inuiient 10 that later and
critical pcfind, known as The Change u
life
A Book u f69 pages. on Woman and
Her Diseases, THAR Nature and How %
Cure them, sent soaled, ia plain envelope,
ON reneipt ~ ten cents, IN stafnrs
Address WORLDS nfsrFNsAHY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 66S Main Street, Buffalo,
n. y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
A JUSTICE INSULTED.
He Draws Revolver. but Is Himself
Shot-His AsssiIaut Stabbed.


Shot-His Asssilant Stabbed.
A fight took place al odom, Ga, between
Justice W. H. Aspinwall and g. Odom, after
whom the station is named. The men have been
unfriendly for several months. 0dom de-
clared, in the presence of Justice Aspinwall,
that he would not appear before him in a case
IN which be had been gsrnisheed. The JUS
tiee asked 0dom to withdraw the remark.
Odom refused to retraet. Aspinwall drew his
pistol and told Odom that if he did ret recall
his insulting words he would kill him.
Odom sprung at the Justice. took his pistol
away from him, and shot him dangerously in
;he head. After being wounded the Justice
pulled out a knife and stabbed 0dom twice in
the left breast. near the heart At this point
the onlookers interfered. Both men then
started for their respective homes to secure
their Winchester rifles. Friends, however,
have since prevented their meeting but more
violence is sure to follow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

Headaches and Fevers, 10 cleanse the system
effectually' yet gently. when costiveor bilious.
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, 70
permanently cure habitual constipation. to
awaken the kidneys and liver 10 healthy &C
uvity' without irritating or weakening them.
use Syrup Of Figs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

Memphis Express West and Mail train East
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
On Sunday train leaves Harrisburgat7:2 700 D. m.
running one hour later than advertised time OF
Harrisburg Accommodation, arrivingat Hagers-
town lOe5 p. m. Train will leave Hagerstown
at 7:l5 a. m, ON Sunday running one hour later
than train No. /, arriving at Harrisburg at
9;55 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
and between Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Pullman Palace Cars on trains Nos and ?
between New York and Memphis.
Through Coaches toand from Philadelphia on
trains Nos I and East and > aud West.
II. \. RIDDLE j. r. BOYD.
Gent Pass. Agent. Superintend ent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.


10TH DAy.--In the Senate, Mr.. Sherman
introduced his substitute for covering into
the treasury the funds now held for the re-
demption Of national bank notes, and Mr.
Plumb offered an amendment, which led to
debate in which these Senators and others
participated. The bill went over without
action. After a brief executive session the
Senate adjourned.
10th DAY.-In the Senate the bill was
passed appropriating 100000 for the erection
Of monument and statue Of General T. S.
Grant IN Washington city. The Senate, after
debate, declined TO reconsider the vote passing
bill for the protection OF fish in the Potomac
river. Mr.. Blair, from the committee on edu.
cation and labor, reported the Morrill, bill to
extend further aid to the system of agricul-
tural colleges established by Mr. Morrill's bill
of 1862. The Senate then adjourned.
1llTH DAY.-Mr Hale, from the Committee
on appropriations, reported back the annual
naval Appropriation bill, and gave notice
that he would ask the Senate to take il up at
an early day. The Silver bill was taken up
at l2:40 and Mr.. Dolph addressed the Senate
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, it was or
dered that the Senate bill subiectingimported
liquors TO the provisions of the laws of the
several states shall be taken up tomorrow
after the routine morning business After
brief executive session, the Senate adjourned.
ll2TH DAY.-The Senate took up the bill
reported from the Judiciary Committee sub
Jectlng imported liquors to the provisions of
the laws of the several states. The bill went
over without action, and heSenate proceeded
to the consideration of the resolution offered
by Mr. Cameron in respect to the memory of
the late Representative Vim. d. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania. Remarks in eulogy of the
character and public services of Mr.. Kelley
were made by Senators Cameron. Morrill,. Rea-
ffara 1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

Chicago School Teacher How many feet
make yardy' Tommy L1kesidz--"one.s
Teaeher--"Correet."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

FITS stopped free by DR. RLrxE's GREAT
NERVE REsToREH. No Fits after first day.
nse. Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. e3l Area ST.. Phils.. Pc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

The old smokers delight" Tansiils
Punch Americas finest SC. Cigar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

wickwire-''You haven't got a dollar &c
spare, have your Yabsley-W What a mind
reader you are. Wickwire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

Ifsffiioted with sore eyes use DrIsaac Thona.
ton Z EyeWater. Druggists sell at .5e. per botta
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

II is not 70 b. wondered at that drummers
for rubber houses should occasionally stretch
the truth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

How mary thinks there are to augh at In
this world TO tie girl VINO has. pretty teeth
and dimplss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-24

dumb man cannot carry h s point in an
argument. but the dumbed tum BILE bee