davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06

Do not suffer ignorance in your fam
", when you can subscribe to that
Great Educator, the .,iodern newspa-
per. The Times democrat is the best.
II h1ts til M,g>st 'iic"i"''o1'.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06
= BR0WN'S NOV Bj7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi.
clans recommend it, All dealers sell 1t. Genuine
hes trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06
For STALE

a STEAM ENGINE, SUGAR MILL. CANE
"A CARRIER. ROLL Frs. EOUBIE-FLUE
BOILER. SMOKE STACK, &c
Engine 40 inches stroke by II inches bore, fly
wheel II feet in diameter. boiler and engine
band wheels for attachment Tor s:tw and grist
mill.
The engine will hc sold separately il desired.
Apply to THOS. III. LEWIS & Son,
feb22 Opelousas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06

A True CUpy
Fl. i. EsTonaE, D'y Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06

J., NJ. ROGER,
=. stage,
FELIX I4AETRAPES.
Jury Commissioners
&. M. THOMPSON,
TIerk
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06

IAM%a Proceedings of political meet:
- - ings, obituary notices.. cards OF
- s$s thanks etc.. will he published as
al yerfisemeuts, and must be paid for. Parties
interested Will please bear this in mind
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-06
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

Address registered letters containing cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DBOUyED THROUGH A VANS FOLLY.

The annual regatta OF the Varuna Boat Club OF
South Brooklyn. on saturday, was supplemented by a
fatal accident which occurred the same evening about
10 o'clock in tho bay between Fort Hamilton and
Bay Ridge. A party Of five men and two young
women went out for In q small boat belonging
to the club and when about opposite Ninety fourth st.
one OF the men insisted upon going ashore lie de-
carcd that lie would upset the boat unless they com.
piled with his wishes wereupon he arose and either
foil ~ jumped overheard He grasped the boat by
the gunwale and 1t was soon overturned Oil hahds
heino thrown into the water. A boat was sent from
the shore which rescued four men and one OF tho
women The other woman was drowned. and her
body was recovered Yesterday morning and held by
Judve Church Of Fort Hamilton. who will hold the IN
0mcst TO-DAY The drowned woman has not yet been
fully identified. but her nanc Is supposed to be Lizzie
Okcr of Broklyn. She Is described as young woman
sbort twcntytwo wears old and was we'll dressed
having q gold watch and chain With diamonds ana
supposed 10 reached tho shore in safety but has
moi vet been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ARRIVAL or TWO BRITISH KNIGHTS.

fraat bridge the River Forth between Norm ana
South Oueensicrry, scotland. arrived on The steamship
Aurana yesterday. lie over her" a. on" "i the
committing engineers Of I'll" Hudson River tunnel. the
control OF which is Und. rstOOd TO have paS~d
into the hand, OF English syndicate. He Will meet
with some OF the contractor, and engineers who laN" been
engaged on the work Of the tunnel today. The forth
bridge Is the largest structur" OF > khd IN thc "o!
It's foundation having been laid on september 30
1915 Its principal features two spans OF 900 co'
I'm length md It,, Of 80 feet above h2h water
on the City Of Rome was Sir William Arro. the we'll.
known Scotch contractor who also played an Important
mart IN the construction Of the Forth Bfidg" Chlikc
Sir Diann Baker Sir William f. in III" county purely
for plca.urc lie 1, staving at "a" Windsor Hotel, and
when s,en night said that his visit % this country
extend yc weeks, during which time he would
visit all the principal cite, OF the tnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE SMITH FAMILY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
W. T. Ewing of the best story t"llers OF the
Chicago bar ircall> an Incident of Joint debate III
Virginia. The di>pulsnt> were Fi,zhuch Lee ana
Wise. They were always rivals but their debates
were always Courteous. ON one occasion MI. Wise
paid q compliment to the name Of Ire" ~ 1t were ot
that his opponent bore that name. said Mr.. Wise. that
opponent would not be In the field. Had his name
bcen Smith," said Mr. Wise in l- pcrora"u. he would
have gone 10 MS grave unknown. unhonOrcd. and
unsung.'
Lee replied lie said, personally. he should like 10
see Mr.. Wise Governor If Virginia IL" avi~hcd com
pmcnts upon hi, opponent In quantity until ne
tired Of that >ort Of play. But warn him. ,,id
Lee. how he trifcs with the name Ut smith. lie
seems To think that because man, name j. smith he
can never be anything. The smith family has helped
70 make tho history Of th, country. Then Lee began
citing tic heroic deeds Of smith family from the
commencement. lie mentioned each b. name ana
gave an account Of his deeds. "r!ic-r arc. he con
tnned: Matthew Smith Mark smith. Luke smith.
Petrr smith, Paul Smith, Timothy smith. and ~. John
Lee paused for the purpose Of giving his audience an
opportunity OF gra>pne what he WAC driving al. In
that pause There came ~ tIp-< breaks from q
drunken man which j. often fatal to good speech
Is is tie bIundcr OF poor reader or prsbf ricr
10 al orderly and well hammered sentence. The fellow
seemed to ri>e ont Of the ground
"wlMzzer mattcrh John Smith that killed POc&
bontas - he asked.
1t broke mp the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THERE ARE FAIRS ELSEH'HERE, TOO.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Fine day
Thi, wa, the r,inarl addressed BY the man who
waiting for ,trcctcar To the lank individual leaning
against lamp post. 49, Ill.,,
risurcly survey Of the shy.
II the wind keeps blowing In TIL, direction for
twenty four hours longer there Will be rain. vcntrcd
the first speaker. 49,, A.. a.
The Wind at least. is dead sontl now
"lm-- perhaps"
il certainly isn't north . .
The lean individual pur,cd up his lips as " about to
whistle looked at the SKY again. shook h''leal slowly
and said - :. ,.-
Al any rate sir II isn't raining now, is II licy?'
Another careful examination OF tho armament. and
the cautious remark ,. :. may mn, Va, o.u,
.,w ~M , ,.ii about i% fd these things i
"t;rest Jelosaphat: Can't you sec there isn't Il
''o"I NJ likely enough. Likely enough: 1t may ap
pear that way to some fokS' hu' us oe'' 'o' 10 oe
"" May appear that way' Why. good gracious man
Haven't Won got any eyes =,
"Maybc have ana maybe haven't retored the
attcnnsicd individual, passing . hand over his face
ms II TO lind out Al that ! know Is that there
nothing certain in this world; You think thcrc"
4 fair ground out ut the emu oi 'h'' H'o'' P.'P"'
inst So was certain OF II Yesterday my,clf.
was certain that there was man omt thele win TWO
or three walnut shells nc was r6uH a., whr
she'll tho little black ball was, unacr, WAS Jus,
ss certain Of II as yon are that 1t isn't raining
cost me every darned cent I'nd 10 ma OUT Lnat .,
be sure Of anything again Ms long q I'VE. ,..
at II as Il 10 wers not SURE whether i was tobacco or
SH G"t o' ssa Straight through tie
man into the fAro6 depth Of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
OPPOSING 4 Dual SITE FOR TIE FAIR.
THE STATE COMMISSIONERS ARE SAID NOT no
FAVOR THE PLAN.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Commissoner Mcdonald did
not hesitate tonight 10 give evidence OF his dissats
faction about accepting the dual site proposition. lie
SAYS: 81 am not alOno by any means In my oppOs-
ton to the proposition. The sentiment OF all the
Commissioners from the agricultural States Is In ac
cord with mine; in fact 1t Is almost universal with
the full Board although they have not yet spoken,
but they will speak, whenever a commissioner
speaks on the subject he reflects the views Of his
constituents and the people Of Chicago should remem
Der one thing and that Is, the they como to
pleasing the people Of the agricultural States the larger
will 10 the exhibit from those States and the greater
will be the success OF the Fair. ] personally &C.
ouainted with the Commissioners and know that
express their views correctly do not believe that
the Commission will adopt the dual site unless 1t Is
presented to them in such modified form fully to
convince them that the great portion Of the exhibit
will be In Jackson Park. This can DO done by stlpu
lating that the exhibits placed at the Lake Front will
not 10 Of sufficient consequence to attract the visitors
from the main portion Of the exhibition
Commissioner Mercer, Editor OF 1.-The Northwestern
Live Stock Journal" at Cheyenne, for Wyoming says
81 am opposed uneQuivocally to q dual site; give mo
a single site anywhere. 1t Is not question Of easy
access By street railways or steam cars. That Is o
secondary matter. The convenienres for travel VIII
wWh.re located Room and drainage arc tho FIRST
sdetons The I'd c OF the ,or conn nm
selves, not isolated from the main exhibits OF all
other industries"
troduced q report which is to be acted upon by the
General Commission now In session, urging 1.-THE
establishment Of separate Gepa ann nsnar
ment tpS Of m,nes :'' and MINING also TINY ex
tending to foreign Governments an Invitation, IT., to
in the eAp0 aanjcs they Ssp be ' Of tser
mineral resources. together with the methods ana
machinery used In their mines.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TWO ACCOUNTS or A SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Rodman \. Brush, aged ffty. Of No. 80 West twenty
sixth.st, was arragnd yesterday morning at the Jrn"f
son Market Police Court charge OF shooting Joseph
pr yoos aged frty.nvc Of No 800 East Tw' MY ninth
st. and remanded 70 await the result OF IfoNo'~'s
Injuries According account OF the hnair, brush
va ..,tDd ON a bench Madison Square on saturday
uiyht when Provost walking by. stumbled over his 'R
thrush demonstrated with him for his car'ossn"s- aud a
uu.r,cl a,o-r. The n,"n alsut 70 con-" 70 blows
vh. Bru, drcw III. revolver and ni"d. III" bn"t logging
in P,ovoost. beg and Dnctn2 -c'"r" wound Tr'N'o't
Ma, taken TO the ,,ouyerneur Hospital and Brush "h"
hal .en seized several passersby and he'd until The
arrival u policeman. va, GAcn ~ the wet -''h'
poic" station
Brush DECLARES I. Is said by IN" police that Provost
had approached HIN In tn" rquaFe and mace INDECENT
ionals whcr.upon Brush had hr"at"n'd to knock HIM
down In the nght which followed he had beeu forged
IN draw HIS Icl Diver IN s"N.dcfcncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PATCHING THE PRESIDENT At CHURCH.
GREAT NUMBERS OF VISITORS AT ericsson
SPRINGS.

Ccsson. Sept. IA SpccaD.-Cresson to day was again
filled with visitors, who spread over the ground anN
ious the President Some OF the earlier arrivals
attended service In the parlor this morning In hopes 81
seeing the President and they were not disappointed
for inst after service began the President Mrs liar
rison. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Mckee entered. The
Rev. F. C. Cowper. OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF WASHINGTON PENN preached the sermon and Miss
alford the private secretays daughter. several
solos a collection taken up for the benefit or
the Deaf and Dumb Institution OF Pennsylvania. The
hotel it is now determined shall close next saturday
Mrs. Harrisons neghborS leave on Tuesday Tor Ptts
burg and the remainder Of the week the Harrison
family will find the formerly CHEEKY little colony
quiet place.
This week the President will begin his trips over
the Pennsylvania road with George W. Euyd. assistant
passenger agent who Is expected this evening at Crc>
son. This afternoon the President and Mrs. DimmicK
walked through the woods for several hours. sacred
concert was given this evening in the paror During
its performance the President and his family were
present.
1t is understood that the President has been IN
communication with Representative Mckinley and
other leading Republican members of Congress for
several DAYS in regard to III" treatment OF goods
in the bonded warehouses under the new Iariii Dill
with view Of preventing further >tr'nc'hcF IN IN,
market and that an agreement has been rcacncd
whereby the time for the withdrawal Of GOODS I'M
into effect will extended un:.l February l. While
the President will not admit that >uch e MS int"h
non, IL Is regarded i":r pra"'ica!v >"tfd thut
he will return to Washington next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
FRENCH NOVELTIES ~ PIPES.
From The Chicago Trlbnn

A MsdIsonst; cigar man Is authority for the state
ment that the better class Of smokers is returning u
the pipe for comfort. This IS not only shown by the
demand for such goods. but by the novelties that are
being gotten out by French factories as those
In America.
@Thcre Is no usc OF an American shutting his eyes
to It, The French still lead In everything that Is
novel and artistic and we follow. Here IL French
novelty in the Pipe line IL is leather case; il
VARIETY OF stems and mouthpeces it reminds ' yoa e
maybe Of . fine fishing tackle. You can have you
stems long or short. You have them straight or
crooked. The artistic smoker doesn't connne himself
to one pipe lie takes of these for instante and
smokes II one evening with long stem. lie takes
another the next evening with short stem. and so
You will notice, too, that By curious arrangement
these stems are so constructed that Is Impossible for
tho smallest particle Of nicotine to reach the lips Of
tho smoker: Tho outfit show you costs %i. Then
there Others that contain fewer pipes. And some
contain but one with different stems. The return 10
the pipe Is comparatively new fad. Until six months
ago never had : pipe in my store: MY trade called
for nothing but cigars cigarettes and chewing totaccos
The French started IT, OF course your English tourist
always has his pipe and lie thinks no more Of starting
" up on the street In the smokers room OF the
sleeper tan You would Of taking out the most fragrant
CO.. bpt ne French have started this fsd Of sevc
plpes wlth vArous stems and the custom Is ticking u
". Ths msesaSsam.pIp craze died out several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
in memory the dead. and cheer the living in our
| funeral marches to the gravel
REPUBLICAN OF "SIXTY."

GOOD WORD FOR TIE RECKLESS ZIMMERMAN.
TO tho Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: In the last decade the amount OF white pine
taken and marketed has been "a 463 900 900 feet To
this all tho other woods taken will add another very
large quantity.
The need for lumber Is far reaching as that for
human abtatiOn II enters into all the trades and all
the needs Of daily life. But with all this immense
consumption need not fear timber famine; neither
need We all turn tree planters.
Tho reckless lnmberman cuts only the best trees,
those that have maturr and Of these he seldom cuts
hvo on an acre Of land. Many he finds have been
standing too long and are too much decayed for his
use. perfect tree, one without large proportion
OF waste Is rarely found In any forest nearly all the
Pine trcs> In the AdiDndarhs have been injured by
standing too long All tree, begin to decay and
fast after they to maturity. that, the sooner
matured tree Is cut and made into lumber the better
1t Is for all
Tho Adrondacks comprise almost unbrokcn
forest moro than 100 mile, I'm extent each way, and
yet how small when compared with the standing forest
OF this whole country. To comprehend that let any
one count on the map the states that have not two
acres OF growing forest trees 10 devoted to all
other crops. There is such a State In New England
whose people have been cutting down their forest for
more than 200 years and but few such states to DO
found In the entire Union. II was but a short
while ago that sl families In these states and all
the rail rds used wood for fuel Fences and bridges
were made Of wood vessels and all floating craft were
made only Of wUid. Whole forests were cleared for
charcoal. TO bc used In making iron and Steel All
this Is changed now. and many more such changes
might be named. We shall be making railroad
ties Of Steel and then, II not now II will be fact that
wood grows In orr forests faster than we Use It,
There Is no scarcity OF lumber to day. The market
Is than supplied, and the prices are not higher
than they twenty five years ago. Then the price
barely fair stumpagc. the cost nj making and
the transportation. The same thing Is true now. II
want more forest wr should stop using lumber. CON
struct and decorate buildings with other and better
materials, Of which We have All abundance, and thus
save millions OF dollars worth OF property ana thou
sands Of lives from yearly sacrifice to hr. Much
moro should lie said this point. Don't plant for
ests stop cutting. and the trees will soon cover the
land. OBSERN Elk.
Bcattyvie. Ky., Sept. II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DIED.


BAKER-Enred into SATURDAY.. September 10, Jane
~ WIDOW OF the lat iicnry j. IaAer, III the 7ith yeas
FI. rr. from her late residence Emwiiton Sing ssins'
at & I ~ 4. 1 rom .os csn. Depot
Fl da ,rtr Snd o; s"s Sing at Ell
r.sdrn,r $50 VS. iShs'' Of patuMcna. JOhn cas'roe'
FuasIa ;fyte, az tn, C",s, T. Church 7'h;'Se
a ssrssy, ssr,e%Sss F. isoSs r.
Mr John Catr:; and no:io" the following resou'ions
W.T. n nis 1G"Pt . ., hank have received with
profound Of death Of late associate
IMPRESSION apprec!ation q ne
kc'olyed That IN II" dca;n Of John Castro Shs 70:
S %".n KIND %a and @ae Sdsd
% u, a W c at IN" ' M warm ,, sId his
Es,iy'd Ina, those resolution, bo entered the min.
ues Of ;e bank ard COPY of the same b. forwarded -
''''''' VI HARRY McDRrDn. secret,ry pro tom.
DE- KAYAt kayw oof. Now. lir Ghon Staten Island in
s 't !a"r hsIecx DI,xYS r NO. =, S q
rn aaS iG N "." hach tS Monday.
A"p.nrr lith. OIL arvll u tram leaving James slip
GEfENur"I-on Friday. september II. Minnie Lewis.
Funeral a, Jana,'a Plan. Mass.
Jam". d iawf."'S. IN hi: 7I;h ;aaf ','.,
on Moaa a 81 nb AR at 10 a. at hi, late resi-
d"nrr. 3Ut tEion.st brooklyn.
II KEELI.- suddenly. IN Chicago September IL,
Harvey B M'rrI. lat" Of horr'>to"n. y. j.. In the
cd OF nj. a-c.
town. Wrdnr.dny. >"pt"rb u At cc.ock.
Trains a," Christopher aMd bar lay t,. ferry az $50
MoN rEIII suddenly. September II. 1870. at his rest.
G.n''. Wa.slsto I"iGhL-, S'wio.h Ct!, James None
t!'n. IN ~" ron yoar 81 III ac;.
FHh'',l -"rics hi IN" res dnc". 81 NJ h'Ias.1ves
shd iii'--t Iu"t-, l"t. .n-t a. n ~ p'c'lseys
Inicinlnt private"
i'l..ad....Ia and Boston papers please copy.
huEDY-At Mr;urn.n. y. j.. sop 49, Margaie; E.. wife
of Noah MunGt. ia the ,1th year OF h'r aye.
Funeral NIc., w.ii b. HID N" Reformed Church,
M'tIrLcn Tu' ..a, S,It mir'r Ii. AZ p RI.
Relative, and i:,d attend without further
in,.g".
MOHElS-M w"ottrldc". " J.. on SATURDAY,. September
49, r:rl. Ih"na> H. !,,r ia the .,th Of his age.
FLn"ri -"Nir> frOn e." l'r >lHrrdI thuich. Wood.
bridge" lu'sdlv at inb"r 6. at o'clock.
Irah 'n"s NrNlo.n. VIA lrnn.i ,dnia H. H., a. 80.
RIpNii >udi MY. az =! asset. L. l.. In the 18th Of
her axe. Ann,ft' A.. HGo, Of Joseph i.dner.
i:htI IA" r>!Gol'' ~! h"r brother 1h"oir," =. Lewis,
200 Ir-.drtst. Broo~lyn. Tuesday, september l8s
II > oclo h y. m.
NAN Bo>kERrH IN >uur:ar. September 49, 1890.
l,r. Abr m Van n, >crct 18th year Of hs
Il It'e and :hd> r",pocIY invited TO attend the
funeral at p luc>d!, J., mbsr ID. AZ his late
r'-c' NO" ai' 2d.N".
lnt"iirrLt Wi>at'.
IT. - |. "n >aa'ri,y morning September la; 1900 ~
ST. Gau.ntr 4 the lat" Nm. Rnss,l Of this city.
~! q" ~ fut,;il h'roaft.r.
Kindly omit hUv'i-.
wOoDLAWN CEMETERY.
Woodawn sta 'ion -ith War;, Harlem Railroad
oli'c, No. 20 /" 23c.>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
pOyrOFTIcE CLERKS Confident.

Tho Po>tonicc CLERKS Association met yesterday IN
tho Gcrnlan Masonic Temple. Fast fiftecnfh>t, ana
they are ,l confident II the surcc>. Of their cc'i
hour measure III The present tnngre>>. Tho hiII
now awaits the pleasure Of the committee on knicS
~ The Ilou>r 4 letter from tcncial kct, hum 10
that effect read nj tie meeting. ana also one i''
Edmund, in Pon>r 4" an appear I" MIN i"u'
the CLERKS To- withdraw Ia the va alton bil
SNEAKER Rood letter II thanks I" IN" clerks Tor
their ,ongraiuiaipry l.ti'r {, him was also rad =
,omuitt,. WJ. ,ppnnirt nv cooper lt~t1ttf''
II NJ 4, r,rlv date a pus>ih" Tor III" lil i"-' %.
holding r,a.> meeting. F-rr~ .nta'ivrs Of the l'ad
,rr uuh ,huc md mrrr aniii' houses throughout IN"
civ favor mis- action ~ tie clerks and Will assist III"
uovemcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
A WEDDING.

Mrs Alice Steward and Ecnj amln Dc Leon. OF this
city, were married at CrotOn Landing yesterday after
noon By the Rev. a. V. GARRISON pastor OF tn,
Episcopal Church of that village. Tho wedding was
quiet only relative, being present The bridegroom.
who is a member Of tho Ncw.Iork Builders Mer
camille Exchange. /, retired builder and brother
OF the late Dr. solomon dc Leon. ply stefan In the
uol,nd Armv who was knightcd by the King Of
Holland for his bravery and moi tornrS conduct. lie
is also an uncle 81 Professor d" Leon. q! toi'mha
College After n bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs. DC Leon
will he at home their friends at No l6 West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
AEMOvING CATTLE FROH INDIAN TERRITORY

FROM Tho -, IOmi> t,1OT' TI'Ilrfff!I
R,nclmcn from the li''i'" Irrrh ry "l" 1'N"r
compliance with "a" fic- dent, "y"r Tor me t,h"Vai
~ I'll u hit. men, g, Sc flrn the Territory by Drr"n
her ~, that they l.N" hit upon Plan l" riii 'fF"
compliance a." upon t">' ian' iin"n VINO arr u'''i'
Ia :, all >li.li thri ay that thrN VIII ii"'
..r ound M" with them Hnr', they agl" thai thi''
,,uh. of all rntilr "Ii.,d up u" >cut 10 EarM ~
n,cc and the remainder Ia pasture rlN'Wh'f. in'.
President nj "r that "n" hall 81 Sl'h ril' ,a'I
he marketed but the cafl":n"n don't prol"'N" 10 ia"
,nv rhaurc. 4, The opposing ratflcmcn are obliged
4, have tlc hrip ~ the u"llrnt iiion ~ i"hho'E
nm they have thuuch uuwingly. agreed - inc y ID,
i,rt,or Th. fpiwLriin. II unmiur'd cattle 10 pbht'
',, ,d. ,r Indian TERRITORY t. he ftrncd l. r"in; To
h. Of great hcn"h {" tn Missouri farmer anu ,m
,,,n IN ,rl,e and take the Others To winter A. Doing
,,c ,o t"Lc ON a :rt deal more nc,h with the Same
proyeudci,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
WANTED TO SCARE SARAR.
From The Detroit Free Press.

The balIoon~t at the exposition had call Yesterday
from, Young man wearing linen dustcr and having
his tr,,.cr, tucked into hi. boots lie wanted to take
the l.all,on mans place and make az ascension
In tho urOlcsh - was asked.
NO"
Ever 60 up"
Never
Perform on the barr
80"
"Know anything about the parachutcf"
"NO."
"WcIl what do YOU expect to dO7'
eco up about a mile and then let and fall
kerciruG7
And II. sina he'd to pulp"
That, Just IT. reckon t!cre wouldn't DC enough
loft Of me "a grease Il wagon
can't zoe yOnr object"
Well I'VE got two In tho first place, the old man
vorjdnt give me but - Ia here and IN the next
Mace nv cal sarah has given mr the shake since we
arrived and j. now In the hog department with a
clan who kin buy two bu,hel, Of peanut, where
can't 70 10 cents worth OF gundrops."
We'll ,"
well IT. will spite sarah and scare her most to
gather me- up and get mo home. Ray, lcmnG 60"
COudn't think OF it,
Do favor
Not 10 day"
Iain't lOa got any iccInSf
NOt In this line
"WcI. I'll have 10 try sunthin else. s'pose. but
had all this planned out. Where's the man who docs
the burning Of Pompeyil Mclbc Kin arrange 10 bo
hn her>plat by volcano. while sarah looks An from
co cent reserved scat on the grand stand