davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
SPRING MILLINERY DAY.
Crowds of Ladies' Inspect the Stock of
A. A. Metz.

Crowds of Ladies Inspect the Stock Of
A. A. Metz.
Yesterday was a grand day at the
store OF Mr.. A. A. Metz. Handsome
invitations were sent out to the ladies
more than ten days ago informing
them that he had added a millinery
department to his business and he
would be pleased to have them pres
ent at the first opening, which oc-
Cured yesterday. A representative
of this paper dropped in early yester-
day morning and took look at the
many pretty things in millinery. Miss
Maud Kirkpatrick, the lady in charge,
showed us large number of beauti-
fully trimmed hats and bonnets, while
the display of flowers, tips, plumes
and ribbons was such as to impress us
with the idea that nothing that is new
and novel had been overlooked by
Miss kirkpatrick in her selections.
The store during the day was filed
with admiring ladies who are loud in
their praises of the handiwork of Miss
Kirkpatrick, whose deft fingers and
excellent taste had produced such
lovely head-wear. The unique little
evening Tor opera bonnets were the
prettiest little tricks we have seen in
many day, and will be voted as 'just
the thing for the opera" by the men.
Mr.. Metz will certainly meet with a
just appreciation by the fair sex in
this department just added to his al
ready extensive business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

A meeting of prominent colcred
Baptists was held in this city Friday
for the purpose of locating denomi-
national Normal and Theological
school to be built in Southwestern
Kentucky. After thorough discuss
ion of the matter, the school was To-
Gated in this city, the vote standing
10 for Hopkinsville and 7 for Hender-
son. The meeting was presided over
by w. H. Stewart, editor of the Amer
lean Baptist, at Louisville. The
school is intended for tho education
Of colorod teachers and preachers,
Active steps looking to its establish
ment will soon DO taken,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
A CARD.

l beg to inform my friends and the
public generally that since retiring
from the firm of Randle g. Ely l have
connected myself with the Garner
Drug Co., and wish to extend many
thanks for past liberal patronage dur
ing said short business career as a
confectioner. respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage in the new
business with which ] am now con-
nected. Very Respectfully,
w. r.. Ely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

Geo. M. Clark, son of Esq. H. B
Clark, a young man doing business at
Gracey, Ky, made an assignment last
week for the benefit of his creditors.
Liabilities about 1000 and assets
probably half as much, consisting OF
a stock of groceries and liquors. His
brother, G. r. Clark, Of this city, is
the assignee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Randle g. Ely has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. j.
B. Galbreath will succeed Mr.. Ely in
the business, which will be continued
under the firm name of Randle & Co
Mr.. w. f. Randle will collect all
debts due the firm of Raudle & Ely
and pay all claims against said firm
Messrs. Randle and Galbreath are too
well known in this community to re-
quire anything more than to say to
the good people that they are now
ready TO serve them at the same old
stand, and will in few days offer
some very cheap goods.
RANDLE q ELY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
A Gard.

/ desire to inform my friends in
Christian county that l have accepted
a situation in the grocery department
of McGehee Bros, GAINESVILLE, Tenn
Any orders with which you may favor
me shall have my personal attention
and be filed at the lowest possible
price. viii appreciate and kindly re
member any patronage extended me
Very Respectfully,
JOHN w. RICHARDS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
MATRiM

Married March 18th at the resi-
dence of Mrs. DR.. F. NJ. Clardy, in
South Christian, Mr.. W. d. Radford
to Miss Mary Clardy, Rev. S. P. For
CIV officiating,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
LOST DOG.

Mr.. w. B. Kennedy has lost val
liable brown Shepherd dog. He has a
bullet in one Of his hind legs, and
answers to the name of "Shep." A
liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn home on North Main Street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
Entitled To The Best.

All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, so every family
should have, at once, bottle of the
best family remedy, Syrup of Figs,
to cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in 50c and $100
bottles by all leading druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
LEMON ELIXIR 4,
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
nl@@I

Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is q
pleasant lemon drink, that positively
cures all Biliousness, Constipation
Indigestion, all sick and Nervous
Headaches, Kidney Disease, Dizziness
Loss of appetite, Fevers, Chills, Palp-
itation of Heart, and all other disease:
caused by disordered liver, stomach
and kidneys, the first great cause o.
all fatal diseases. 50cts. and ST pei
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta
Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
Hon. Ben Terrill,
OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
National Lecturer"

Farmers and LabOrers' Union"
VIII speak in the Court House at
Hopkinsville at 10 a. M, April 10th,
Thursday Bro. Terrell has more
than national reputation as an ora
tor, and will fully explain the princi-
pies and aims of the order. Every
body invited. The brethren will
please turn out in full force.
Fraternally, !,
q. T. CoYSra, Cor, Sec,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
CHRISTIAN CIRCUIT COURT
MARCH TERM, 1890.
Mary Z. RogcrD
~ and EIparte.

This day came the petitioners, Mary Z. Rog.
g 3 and W. A. Rogers, by their attorney, II. j
titles, Esq., and with leave OF the court filed
| their exparte petition In equity, praying thai
the petitioner. Mary T.. Rogers, be empowered
by decree OF said court to use and enjoy. sci
and convey for her own use and benefit any
property she may own or acquire free from the
claims or debts Of her husband, W. A. Rogers
to make contracts, sue aud be sued as a singl,
woman; to trade In her own name and TO dis.
pose Of her property by will or deed.
II Is ordered that copy hereof be furnished
the HOPKISsvILLE KRSTUCKIAE, a paper pub.
lished at Hopkinsville, for the length OF time
required by law. e. NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
A copy attest:
C. NJ. BROWN, Clerk c. &C.
II. j. Sites attorney for petitioners.
March 10, 1890.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
CoLoRED.

Wife of Dudley Major, in the city
Friday, aged % years.
Five-year-old child Of William
White, in the city Saturday, of bron
chitis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

"Why doesn't he take Hoods Sar-
saparillai" is the general inquiry Of
friends when a person suffers from any
disease of the blood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

smEW- FOR THE BLOOD,
Hr~S Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion. and
D'i'0u' BROWNS IRON BITrERs.
1t cures quickly. For sale BY all dealers In
medicine Get tho genuine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
GEO. E. FOX

Has opened branch house in the
Bonte Warehouse and will pay high
est cash price for Eggs, Poultry and
Produce,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

Our BARRIERS handle the razor with
ease and skill, and we feel justified in
saying we can give the utmost salts
faction. JONES & BANKS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
Wanted.

To borrow 81 800. secured by real
estate worth $4,000. Address 3D.
this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
DEATHS.

Miss Katie Coleman, daughter Of
Rev. j. S. Coleman, of Hartford, died
in that town Tuesday, of typhoid
fever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
VOLUME 30.


Moral courage ia qasii,y ss sdmirahle
70 newspapers as 10 men. sna IN these DAYS
ot cons viencslcss journalism " "a refresh
ing 10 read Of an exhibition of ee~.psper
moral courage such - is erspL,csliv de
ssribed by Harpcrs Weekly IN recen, ar
ticle on Mr. George Jones. the proprietor
Of the New York Times Tbc Times oh.
tanned the facls. hsures snd proofs Of tho
corruption Of the noioricu. Tweed ring
after they had been rejected by another
New York daily, ,sad Mr.. Jones determined
TO publish complete exposure Of the
ring.
BY some means unknown 10 Mr. Jones.
Tweed learned that tho proofs OF bis quilt
we're In the hands OF tho Timcs. lie sen,
a man TO Mr. Jones ana offered 10 bny thu
paper At any valuation ,ha, might be put
on u. This offer was made IN cash. 10 be
paid q, once Mr.. Jones replied that he
did not propose 20 soll bis paper At any
price Then Tveed's emissary informed
him that he could accept or 10 worse
This conversation oecorred in Mr. Jones
office in the Times building Shortly
thereafter a lawyer who was tenant in
the same building sent for Mr., Joucs to
come 10 his Office, IN b. wished 10 see him
on an important matter Thinking that
the business ptrtainei TO the building
Mr.. Jones wen, to the lawyers Office. and
being usherad into a private room, was
confronted by Richard B. Connolly. tho
controller, aud Tweeds partner In crime,
don't want TO see this man, said Mr.
Jones, and hc turned to go out Of the
place.
For Gods sake exclaimed Connolly. let
me say one word TO you. At this appeal
Mr.. Jones stopped. Connolly then
made him a proposition to forego the
publication OF the documents he hal in
bis possession. aud offered him m enor.
nous sum Of money TO do this. The
amount of this Offer was 80, 200, 900. As
Connolly waited for the answer, Mr.. Jones
said;
don't think the devil will ever make
higher bud for me than that,
Connolly then began TO plead, and drew
a graphic picture OF what one could do
with $4,000. 900 He concluded by saying:
Why. with that sun you can go to
Europe aud live like prince
Yes, said Mr. Jones. hut should know
that was rascal. ] can not consider
your offer or any offer not TO publish the
facts Ia my possession,
few days thereafter the proof Of the
frauds came out in the Times. aud were
flashed to the four quarters OF the globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15

They say be dresses shAhhilr
There Is usually some hayseed nader
ais coiiar, bat hrari good s,ofy abeut
Vi, gs.tns nes coat II soa one day
ipl,rsiied him GA hls coaee clothing and
,fgri him 10 get new overooa, like his
a~u. ahiah. though Il cos, 500. he assnr.
n his sire Was made to order for st0. The
% msa yielded, aud ,hr son sent word 20
TIE tailor IL bis father came IN 10 make The
price $40 and he would pay tho balance
himstt The 500 coat VA. soon on tho
old mans back. aud The next Gay on the
b9arl Of trade broker inquired II he was
40, getting rather eriravasant 10 his dress.
That's tae coat you have on, wonld
be willing TO pay s75 t,r one Just like
IL
Y1nmiy have 1t; quickly responded the
klae ot The pit, thinking only Of the 1856
profit aud. sniting the action 10 the word,
peeled his covering as qnlck asa country
sucker would shucs q nibhin. That day
there was net loss In the Hitch family,
bu, the old man never know n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15

Babies wanted for crocodile bait. Will
be returned alive, says Ceylo paper. II
newspapers sbouuded In Ceylon ~ much
az crocodiles do. advertisements worded
like the foregoing would be common 10
their want columns
As il is the English crocodile hunter
has to secure bis baby by personal solici.
tation. He is often successful. for Ceylon
parents, as a rule, have unboupded con-
fdeDce 10 the hunters and will rent their
babies out TO be used M crocodile bait for
small consideration. Ceylon crocodiles
suffer greatly from eDnul, they prefer to
lie quite still. soothed by the suns glitter
ing rays aud while away their lazy lives in
meditation.
But when q dark brown infant with
curling ioes sits on bank aud blinks st
them. they throw of their cloak OF lfziness
aud make their preparations for delicate
morsal of Ceylonesa Lnmabity. When tbs
crocodile gets about bali way up the bank
the hunter, concealed behind some reeds.
opens IRE, aud the bBogfy crocodile has
bis appetite spd lie tsken sway at the
same tine. the baby being brought hons
saf,ly to i,s loving msmms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15


The Bangor correspondent OF the Lew
is,on Journal says There Is no, school
boy OF fifteen years OF age who lives in a
rural district, but knows that hen part-
ridge not only has language, but has
great reasoning powers, too. la the first
place, she builds her nest, lays and hatehes
her eegs upon the grouod. Foxes. skunks,
weasels and other four footed animals
roam about her, seeking just such food as
the old hen herself or her eggs. yet she so
cunuingly conceals her habitation as often
/, raise her entire brood After few days
she takes the chicks for the first time into
a travelled road, and while there along
c1nes human being. In the sntumn this
woods, but now she stands her ground,
aud 10 clear tones tells her chickens just
what to do, sal they do it.
Every one Of them, after listening to the
mother, ducks its head aud skurries away,
dividing and bidIag. Then the old hen
tlies of 10 an opposite direction, drawing
4, best she can. all attention TO herself.
Why, have seen hen wait until n dog
was within siS feet OF her, and then lutter
just over its head, and all the time telling
the chickens to hurry along, and then
Do alighted upon tree where the dog
could see her, thus drawing him away from
The young brood, which could not fly.
l. ,'er on, she gently called, and one by
Que they gathered again, aud at this fami.
~ reunion every one OF them talked at the
same time, and have DO doubt but what
they were each telling the other OF their
leather breadth escapes.
BY the way, Mr.. Philosophers. how is II
that when the hunting season comes on,
these same chicks will fly directly up into
tree when started by dog, and there
gaze down into his open and noisy coun-
iepance, but " hen started by man will
fly far into the woods, aud II coming to-
the ground. will run1 and skulk along un
der the dead branches and leaves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
The Prince Was Licked.

Osborne. Isle of Wight, is Queen Vic
toria's seaside residence.
Many years ago, when the Prince Of
Wales was lad, he was one day playing
on the beach. when he spied basket OF
fish. Thirsting for fun, be overturned the
basket and sent the fish sprawling into the
water. The young owner-a boy about
the princes age-soon returned, and. en.
ragged at the loss OF the days tolls, attack.
ed the perpetrator. giving him vigor
Gus beating, whereupon his royal highness
flew sngrily to the castle.
Know ye, lad, who ye've been laying
hands op? asked fisherman. approach
ing: it's none other than the heir Of the
throne.
CONSERVATION filed the mind OF the boy
and All his family still more when, in
the evening, summons came from the
queen to that youth to present himself a.
Osborne castle.
The little fellow started with trembling,
thinking over oil the freside tales that
his child ears had heard OF chains and
dungeon keeps" tortures and the ak
cheerful musings TO accompany bis slow,
reluctant step up the avenue to the cas-
tie. His agitated little brain was trying to
frame speech in defence; but, when be
was ushed into the royal presence every
word deserted his lips, and be could not
lift bis eyes from the floor
Are you the boy that dared whip my
son. the Prince OF Wales? asked the queen,
s,srnly.
be. y'r msj'sty, he replied, trembling
in every limb; and beg y'r pardon, y'r
msisty.
You don. even try to eysde the truth,
said the queen What provoked you to
do it,
They they the boy hesitated, still
trembling. they was my fathers fish, y'r
insist Didn't know twas his royal high.
ness.
All, begin TO understand Then turn.
ing to the prince, she asked: What did
yon do to bis fsh2
Wanted to see il they'd swim, said the
heir apparent. examining the figures 90
the carpet; SO ] tipped the basket . lit
tie.
The queen turned to the hsherboy, and
said:
You are brave lad for defending your
fathers possessions. 0fsuch metal may
my army be msdel Here is guinea for
your fab. aud next time the prince. 10 bis
eagernes- for knowledge, overinrns your
basket give bin smother whipping. aud
you stall baye two guineas from this
purse.
A lighter htsrei boy pever vent
out OF castle gates, sod light hearted
faiher vas ever after loyal 10 Englsnds
queen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
Diamonds and Johnnyca ak es.

young fellow was inquiripg OF Officer
Button al the Third Street Depot about
the train for the north, when the officer
queried in return:
Didn't you como in this morning2
Yes.
With young woman
Yes.
thought 30, took you for bridal
couple
Yes, so we were.
And you are going back alone2
That's what's the matter. We were
married day before yesterday ard came
here on tour. She was all right when
We got here. but In about an hour We had
q fuss She wanted diamond ring, and
| couldn't buy 1t. Diamondsl lJust think
Of III I've got 1875 in cash and twenty
acres Of land. and expect TO have to live on
beans Tor the next six months to pull
through.
Aud where Is she now2
Over at the hotel. left her money to
pay her bill and get home, and she can
stay or come. Better have this thing de-
cided at the start, you know. Some folks
are built TO wear diamonds, anh some to
eat Iohnnycake I'm Iohnnyoakist.
There's my train. II she comes 10 to take
the next just see ber aboard. but don't en-
courage her any It's row TO see who
shall boss, and the best man is going 10
win
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
Old Hatch. NV Coat.

| was isiroJneed tp Oh Hutch IN
Chicago tbe other tag. sid Sex EBg
land msu 10 the Ehbiu lobby. IL is .
typical Ysnkee u the eIirenli., sort, sod
yon remember BE- gss originally from Yer.
mont He hss large frame. aud 10 good
fesb ~ouli turn two bapdrrd.
SiIa,i
] guessi st lsas, be has that reputsiiou.
You remembr be was beld mp by foot
pads. and; although be ~ss worth few
miilioa. they got only iseiye cents Tor
their bold undertaking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
Thought IL Was Girl.


Mr.. Donad Burns, OF No. lis Roose
welt street, lsa dealer in birds and ani.
mails, and has lately added young chin.
panzse to his collection.
Mr.. Burns received word from Boston a
few days since that the captain OF sail.
ing vessel which had just arrived there
from the west coast OF Africa had a chin
panzae for sale. Mr. Burns accordingly
went to see the animal and finding ii a
good specimen purchased it with view
to selling it to the park commissioners OF
the city.
The animal, it seems, Is very tame and
while on sbipboard learned many tricks,
such as using fan and eating with knife
and fork. The captains wife had made
the cbimpanzee child's dress and hat.
The appearance OF the animal 10 these
togs il Iudicrous in the extreme. the
creature looking for oil tho world like 40
ordinary but very homely little colored
girl.
Mr.. Burns was at loss how best TO
transport it to this city. but finally con
cluded to dress it up and bring it down
by train in ore Of the passenger coaches.
On Friday night Mr.. Burns, accompanied
by the chimpanzee, took seats 10 the
''smoker" OF one OF the trsins OF the New
York, New Haven a. Hartford railroad
bound for New York.
To all appearances Mr., Burns had a
little colored girl with him, and when the
conductor came around for the tickets and
asked for "the child's fare" there was q
general roar among those passengers si'.
ting near by, who had discovered the ma
tore OF Mr.. Burns companion.
This isn't any child, said Mr.. Burns
it's F.
You don't call child as big as that
baby. do yonf Come now, said he, be.
coming impatient sud feeIiag rather net
tied at The laughter ON all sides OF him,
you'll have TO pay bali fare, anyhow.
But. tell you said Mr. Burns, that
this isn't child
AT this poiUt the chimpspzse. which had
apparently been listening with interest 10
,he conversation, turned iis face up TO the
aud grinned,
Holy Noscs exclaimed the startled
, 81 lal. Why. Ian blessed II tha, i-u'i a
mpnksy.
This Was too much for the conductor
; bp didn't recover from bic astonishmebt
for the rest of the trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15

When yoa ses y woman who IL strng-
gliag 10 keep up appearances yeu do 90,
have 10 Look far 10 fad mao who Is
struggling 10 keep down srpenssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15

IL. rm little tired nos, an guess III
so TO sleep.
+ Aud be diil When they came 10 look ~
bin some time later he was sleeping hls
last sleep With smile on bis face
And the Patch honored Jun 10 death az
/ II honoted ie~ ia life The undcrt.kcr
more than kept hi. word With jim TIE
Murpby cottage s1 s,aail. and The nn-
dertaker bad the boiy OF the dead moved
10 hi. bas. room. where 1t lsy 10 state for
ltwo days, during which time all ihs
/ Patch visited the rooms. Nor did Mrs.
Marpby forget her CON mission. The TO.
bacco and tue pipes and the snuff we're
| there
Add the fnnersll Tha, was g revelation
TO the Patch. The hearse had waving
/ plnmes, 10 the surprise Of some OF the pa.
tives, who had thought that no one lower
than sn alderman or prosperous liquor
dealer could be 80 honored. The black
horses we're there, aud the undertaken IN
person supeintepdei the funeral To-
stead OF delegating this duty to an assist.
ant
II was proud day for Mrs. Murphy,
who wore her black. beaded cashmere
dress, bought many years ago ready made,
aud only worn on state occasions. With
Mr.. Murphy aud the young Murphys she
had the carriage next TO the hearse, and
there were some twenty other carriages
Even the proprietor OF the "Hole in the
Wall Was fain to bow TO the exigencies OF
the occasion and rode to the funeral in
solemn state while several local politi-
clans, with an eye to the main chance, also
attended
Mrs. Murphy, 10 speaking of the matter
yesterday. wiped her eyes and said.
feel as though wan ay me own had
gone from me; but there's wan comfort
Little Jim was buried like gintle.
man.
One of the younger Inhabitants OF the
Patch had something to say about the mat
ter too, when he was seen. You kin say
that our jim is going to have monu
ment, he SAID. We're raisin' the money
and it's goip' to be dandy. We're goin
to have somethin on the stone, too, thst'll
kinder tell wot kind OF feller little Jim
WIZ, Some of the boys wuz a thinkiu'
about somethin' like this. said Jim's
friend, producing rather dirty piece Of
paper on which this was w.itten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15

A gentleman. accompanied by isYcriie
dog visited the studio Of New York
artist oae day. There was pjetofe on
The easel aud the dog begsn barking fair
ously ss H. Nature may be relied upon,
alter ali. said the visitor TIE beat esi
arpr,. u lsithfuines. win abieh you have
paio,-d thal doc 10 tue baehbrpaBd is the
..rs. siBess sitb which ny dog bsrks at
it I,as that isn', dog. said the artist.
pros lag red ia the fsee Not dog shat
d, II tbsb5 lisa ejs The gentismsn
wss nonpisssed for lnomscf, bot quiesiy
replied Well. the dogs eyes are better
than mi0e; he never I'D like eo~s'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-15
Our Jim,
Hl- legs wuZ or oked,
But h9 wuz straight.

II may not be 10 just that style. but
them's about our sentiments. concluded
Jim's friend.
And 80, while Jim in life was Of little
consequence. after death he has been bon-
ored. The same cannot besaid Of some Of
The great ones OF the earth