davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Outside in the streets very different
scene was being enacted. Soon a.tCI the be-
ginning ot the opera lie streets were
fhronged with motley crew oi stu
dents. rou rs. Anarchists aud quasi
patriots singing tic Marsel.lalse shout
Ing "Niyo France Alias Wagner and
other cries in describing their disgust with
the performance The police, when the mob
became too no sy. proceeded 20 clear the
thoroughfares The mob sullenly dehed the
the advancing geudarmes but DID
not dare any serious attack. Tie
police in croat force rushed resolufoly
on tho crowd and arrested them bv the
score. urging and pushing them along until
the streets were partly clear. Again the mob
gathered aud filed the thorougAiares, and
again the police charged without making
much impression on the dense throng.
RUSHED UPON BY THE CAVALRY.
About 10 O'Clock body o. mounted cavalry
ioned tho police in a determined effort 10
clear the streets Thus effort was more
successful than the proyious ones
and the mob retired from the power
ful onset of tho horses and the
menacing arms OF their riders The streets
were M length freed from the crowd Of OBJ
strnctionists. but not before about one thou
sand of the mob were prisoners III the hands
OF tho police Meantime strong guard sur
rounded the German embassy but no violence
WAS offered A gang OF about two hundred
roughs. however. smashed the windows of
the German cafe. Hanoyre. this representing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

- OIloNA sept Do in the Senate Yesterday
ai'hiiel Ay.ou gave notice q as in'ontion TO
move an iifoss 10 the Qrcon in favor of "A ful-
- h''liy iDf Ap fOt 'aung commercial Treaties.
Dl'9tioh telnf ma4H Of the desire 20 o1frnd fhe
.""e nlih thf IN icd States InRlnnd rs re-
t".nt'tl TO iahr ..Ds 10 exempt Jana la from
s'sns lnslNlel I' fle favored ion clause In
eigu countries, Wv Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

it', F'iit. 10, loii.
lrTSBIBG took
9th games from q
cam once called
tiio Chants to-day.
Tine local nen innde
ut seven hits ia
eighteen inuin <
and scored Just JIG
run. A new pitcher.
an amateur named
Taylor. appeared
n the box IN tho
first game and
pitched a remark
ably good game
ailOv.uvthe I'irafes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
orBrien'. Shortage May Re4ch $4,000.

CrNrrANOO0A, TENN.. Sept. lb.-The e1aini-
nation of the safe Of Ma or O'Brlen. the
embezzling treasurer of tie Catholic knights
of america. was completed Yesterday. It
disclo. ed the fait that the shortage IN the
funds are 1T least sA.O 900 and may reach
10000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
First 70 Recognize the New Govornmen,

New York. Sept. l6.--The Heralds yalpa-
raiso dispatch this morning saws the United
States was the first to officially recognize The
provisional government. Yesterday the
German Government followed sun. hecog-
nition from the other foreign governments
is expected 70 take place within a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

MoRGAsrowS. W. Va, Sept; 10 ,Spe,
cial. The board of education has ordered
the principal of the public schools not T. open
tho school for two weeks. owing e. scarlet
fever scuro. School was to open yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
DIRE DISTRESS IN RUssTA.
Famine Drives the Peasants into Brigandsgs
and other Crimes.
TBy Cable 10 The Times.l

II3y IhDIe 20 IUo Ilmes.I
VIENNA. Sept. fG-Alarming accounts Of brig
andsge. growing out OF tho famine, come from
the south Of Russia. Murders and outragcs are
of Dolly occurrence. Bands OF starving peas
ants haunt tho roads and forests in the Caucasus.
lyIngin Nait for travellers and resorting TO plilsg
snd murder. In many ylllsZess state OF complete
anarchy prevails. Al ElizabothOl fifty brigands
recently surprised two houses at midnight,
murdered the twenty-five occupants and then
in broad daylight. All the passengers we're
poor women and girls. The brigsnds murdered
the former and stripped aud assaulted the
latter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
o1EARING AwAY THE RUINS.
II Is Feared That Lives Were Lost in Nester-
days Ne~ York Fire.

New YORK. Sept 16.-Early this morning q
force Of men we're put TO work clearing away
the debris Of the old Commercial Advertiser
building which was totally destroyed by fro
Yesterday The force of workmen will be in-
creased during the day IL il now alm0s.
certain that two men John Audelnan aged
slxty-two. aud his son Iouls aged thirty
three were burned 20 death in tho destruc-
ton Of the old building yesterday. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Mr.. Spurgeon sustains a RsIapss.
lBy Cable to The Times.I

LONDON, Sept. l6.-The Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon. who had been progressing favorably,
has had q relapse aud Is again in procarb
Gus condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

A Mob OF Frencbmen Express Their Disgust
for Germnn Play In Paris.
lIir nnIln II 1nn ILmneI

for "A German Play In Paris.
fBy cable 10 The IimosI
PANS, Sept. l6.-rhe performance Of
Lohongrin Tonight was great success. The
opora-house was crowded and detectives oc-
cupicd tho seats usually occupied by ciaqusrs
or hired applauders 5 strong body of police
Guarded the corridors aud approaches
aud carefully -crutin.zod aI persons
difficulty ia obtaining admission. and tho
scene in the theatre WAS not different from
other nights OF new or unusual uiay Tho
audience was largely Of the cultured class
drawn bY tie love o. art Irrespective
OF other Considerations 10 hstened m
silence L. the overture and then broke out in
rapturous applause Tie piece was admir-
ably mouute and ne.y rendered Nandyck
and Others were recalled and applauoed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

A special from Washington says: senator
Francis Hendricks. of Syracuse. WIZ DO APP
pointed 10 succeed Collector laSsetI.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
FLOWER ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Nominated iOr Governor Of New York by
tbs Democratic Convention.
strong RESOLUTIONS ON The sn,orand Tarin
Quc.tous Adopted Colonel Fellows
Eloquent speech.

Eloquent speech.
S,n,ToaA y. N Sept l0 The Democatic
State convention WAC called 20 order at 1915
A. M. and thc body at onco settled down 20
business. Tie report of the committee on
re,o o.atons was read Those portions relat-
ing 90 national affairs read as follows
The Democratic party of the State 0f New
York IN couveutoa assembled reucws the
p.cdces of its fidelity to Democratic faith
and as regards national issues reanirms the
doctrine Of the national platform OF 1855 and
l,s,. ind rsel by the .na.a. tcs iu those
years. and so overwhelmingly ratified
by the popular verdict in the congressional
elections of 1880.
We now as thcu. steadiastly aJh ere go
principles of sound finance We are aga ust
theco,nageof any dollar which Is not OF eia-
trin-lc value oi cry other dollar of the ui-
ted States We therefore deuouuco the new
sherman silver Uil under which Ouo-leuth of
,ur golJ stock hae oeen export u and al our
silver output is damned up 20 home. as false
pretruse and but an artiu hmlrance 81 FctuiE
fro. Dmein-ic coinage ana as tending only
60 produce change from ONE kind
OF monouetalll-m 10 another. We therefore
unite With the friends cl honest money
.,t ir.. .' t....'.. ,.'''is
',, .-l l.-- I . -j
'" '''"
-'.S ,- '' ."' 7"'",.,''
1., 5- & .'. LII ,.'I
t
L w.. t..5 ...'...'-.+ '.''... -.i r.,
'-' '''o
n ..-. ,,..' i.'.,'. a ,.
h ,.-.- t St~..,i.~ .ti
....., ~.
We ' ".i ..' '''e, I'v.-
h..1 ''"-
,-s n.''
-' -''1
i'--- '-l., ' "t '''. -oi "'Io ,.-is
i-.. '.." --s'''..- l'1So" ~
'-'
GoNf-NoH HiL iNDoiefp.
Governor Hill IS udorse5 n tie following
language
NO heartily udarse tic able. statesman
like administration # Governor 1911 lurus
She S.. r.ra years OF ls administration. AS
tie ch.et executive of the State lie has re-
s.lute.y maintained the principles of tie
lemocracv and he faithfully conteulod
fr tle interest II the people lie LAS
been 81 firm aud urreirnfiug foo 10
vicious and carrupt Legislation. Tu
A.- adminlstlati ~ state atairs lie
Ls rlcd ttoluteiigelt and conscientious co-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

the sum Of the destruction done by the mob.
All the prisoners except. perhaps, a few of
the worst Will De liberated IL tho morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Lose Both Games to tho Pirafcs-The Bos-
IONS Israt the Colts other Games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

uut ~. ne Lits. In tic second gNlo
Coughln Wet into the box and did well.
Baldwin was 'ittsburgs pitcher in the tir-t
game and was hit safely three times, while
King, who did the Same work IN the second
game was touched up but four times. Ae
fielding of the visitors was hne. that of the
local team careless. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The Kasers Erfurt.spoech as reported in
the Berlin IOst caused heavy fall ia stocks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

First race. six furlongs Inferno first. Mad
stone second. Homer third. Time, l:l5'3.
Second race, five furl0ngs heT%- -ton
schor third Tine. 1903.
Third race. one mile Port Chester first.
Palestine second Lima third. Time, ll,t4.
Fourth race. six furlongs Hyancmthee
first. Temple second Alcade third. 1lme'
III. g..
Fifth race. six furlongs- Chesapeake first
Civil Service second, Apollo third. Time
1907
sixth race. eight and aquarter furlongs--
King Crab first. Worth second, Pagan third.
Time. l49lz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

At New York
First game p. b. Il. p.
New Yorks......O 90 2 2
littshugs. ..O0l 0O0Ox-2 4 ]
Batteries Taylor and Buckley; Baldwin
and Miller Umpire. McQuaid
Second game. T.. B. II. J..
New Yorks. 100000 9
Flttsburgs IL o 0O24 O0x-7 j
Batteries. Coughln and Burrell, King and
Miller Umpire, McQuaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Rcsulta Of the Turf.

The following axe the results of the race
Yo.ludnY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

GENERAL" the famous locomotive
of the old Western and Atlantic line,
captured by Andrews raiders at Big
Shanty and recaptured the same day at
Ringgold, is to grace the capitol grounds
of Georgia by resolution of the legisla-
ture. The old balloon stack will be
replaced and the old-style look restored.
CAPT. ]. r. Mcconnell, of the gem
eral land Office at Washington, has
been carrying ever since the war bull
let in his head. A few days ago, as he
was bending over, he felt something in
his nose, which passed out and fell on
the floor. He picked it up and it prov
ed to be bullet. He now carries it in
his pocket.
LABoRERs employed in a sewer at
Danville, Va, the other day struck a
tnnnel which is said to be one dug at
the time of the war by federal prison
ers confined in an old factory which
stood on the corner of Spring and
Union streets, and through which eigh-
teen Of the prisoners made their escape.
1t is just large enough for man to
crawl through.
A soLDIER-HATER recently tackled
John d. Luster, veteran, in San Fran
cisco, and tried to make game of his G.
A. r. badge, saying the grand army
men made him very weary, and that
three-quarters of the men now drawing
pensions never smelled the smoke of
powder in battle. At this Luster, who
is pensioner, and so badly wounded
that he has to use a cane, brought that
useful weapon down upon the scoffer's
head with such force that he foored
him, and afterward used his stick to
such good purpose that the fellow, who
did not think an old soldier could or
would fight, had to be taken away in a
patrol wagon for repairs. Another vic
tory for the old veterans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
------------------ -----------------
LINCOLN IN CAMP.
His Cheering Influence Upon the Weary
Soldiers.

His Cheering Influence Upon the Weary
Soldiers.
On the morning after the battle of
Bull Run the army of the Potomac was
in a sorry condition. officers wer
looking after their men, and men were
looking after their officers. A cold,
drilling rain was falling, tents and ra-
tions were wanting, and worse yet, the
army had been beaten, and had not had
time to recover itself. The chronicler
of the Seventy-ninth New York regi-
ment pictures the scene as he saw it,
and in the same connection relates a
characteristic anecdote of President
Lincoln.
During the forenoon few of us had
gathered in barn, where we sat nurs-
ing our woes. 81 want to go home" was
pictured on every countenance.
Col. Sherman-the future general-in-
chief of the army-came in while we
were talking, accompanied by two or
three members of his staff, and in what
appeared to us a gruff and unsympa-
thetic tone, wanted to know what we
were doing here.
hcGplnS Oul VI lilS WAS IIles
reply. 1--WE have no tents, and few of
us have blankets; and we have nothing
to eat. :"
Well you had better go down in the
woods and build bush huts. l want to
put my horses in here"
We were in no condition to remon-
strate, but we had our opinion of an of
ficer who would turn men out of shell
ter for the purpose of giving it to dumb
brutes.
Col. Sherman's object was no doubt
a good one. He knew that brooding
over our troubles would do us more
harm than good But he might have
advised rs in more kindly manner
Next morning we moved to better
situation, and in the afternoon were
nonored by visit from the president
As his carriage drove up we noticed
Col Sherman occupying seat By his
side
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
The Calendar.

How many who have q calendar of
the year hanging beside their desks
how many of the people who can't keep
house without an almanac,-know that
about three hundred years ago very
important chance was made in our reck-
oning of timer Up to the time of Julius
Caesar, the Romans divided the year in
to ten months, of very unequal lengths,
One of the chief purposes of calendar
is to mark fixed date as the beginning
of year, and to do this. it should be
always at the same distance from the
spring and fall equinoxes. In the time
of Cesar. the science of astronomy was
not very exact, and the small error of
eleven minutes in the length of the year
was made. In the sixteenth century the
churchmon, who had great many re-
ligious festivals, found that whereas the
equinox was on March 25th when the
Julian Calender was made, in 1882 ii
had fallen back to March 18th. The
great festival of the church, Easter, was
thus getting back into the winter. Pope
Gregory XIII. came to the rescue, and
after consultation with the learned OF
the day issued, in October, 1852, brief
by which the date was arbitrarily adj
vanced ten days-and that is our present
calendar. Russia under the Greek church,
did not follow this, and still keeps the
old style. To always have the correct
date in your home OF Office, get one of
the calendars issued by The Burling-
ton," and to meet your engagements in
other places, buy your railroad tickets
over that line. All further information
will be given by agents, or can be had
by applying to VI C. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent c., B. & N. R. R., St. Paul,
MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
Beauof 1929.

When grandpa went a-wooing.
he wore a satin vest.
A trail Of running roses
Embroidered on the breast,
The pattern Of his trousers,
His linen. white and fine.
Were al the latest fashion
In eighteen tweuty-nine.
Grandpa was a fine. looking young
fellow then, so the old ladies say. and he
is fine looking old gentleman now.
For the past score of years be has been
q firm believer in the merits of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1T
renewed my YOUTH" be frequently says.
1t is the only blood-purifier and liver in
vigorator guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or money promptly refunded 1t cures
liver disease, dyspepsia, serofulous sores,
skin eruptions. and oil diseases Of the
blood. For lingering coughs and con-
sumption (Which is luug, scrofula in lis
early stages it is an unparalleled rem
edY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

There was no formal reception given
the president; he merely drove through
the camp, and as he stopped before each
regiment the men gathered round his
carriage and listened to a few words of
sympathy and encouragement
Now, boys, keep up a good heart,
and all will yet be well, was his con-
GLIDING sentence.
AS he motioned the driver to 60 on,
one of our men thought it good oppor-
tunity to get even with Col sherman.
Mr.. President, said he, I'VE don't
think Col. Sherman has treated us very
WELL" and he went on to relate the in
cident of the barn.
Mr. Lincoln listened patiently till the
story was ended, and then, half-turn-
ing toward Col. Sherman. who had sat
like statue during the recital, he said:
''Wen, boys. have great deal ofre-
spect for Col. Sherman, and if he turned
you out of the barn / have no doubt it
was for some good reason presume
he thought you would feel better if you
went to work and tried to forget your
troubles"
With bow and a wave of his hand
he told the driver to go on to the next
camp.
1t was wonderful how much good
that thoughtful visit of the president
worked in the minds of the men. In
the grave, serious, yet kindly face of
Lincoln we each saw a sympathing
friend and our own burden became
lighter as we reflected on the terrible
load our chief magistrate was carrying
on his own heart Youths COMPANION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
CUSHING'S GREAT EXPLOIT.
The Most Dauntless Naval Deed Known
in Our Annals.

in Our Annals.
Torpedo warfare was in its infancy
when VIM. Barker Cushing blew up the
Albemarle. Farragut once said to Gen.
James Grant Wilson that he deemed
the destruction of the Albemarle the
most dauntless naval deed ever per-
formed by any young officer of the
American navy. This powerful vessel
had successfully encountered a strong
fleet of federal gun boats and fought
them for several hours without sustain
ing material damage. There was moth
ing in the northern squadron able to
cope with her. Cushing volunteered to
destroy the Albemarle, and with a
steam launch and small crew he
assembled the Roanoke river towing an
armed cutter This was on the night
of October 81, 1864.
The river was lined with pickets to
guard against just such an attack as
this, but the lieutenant's luck did not
desert him, and he was within hundred
yards of the iron-clad ram before he
was discovered. Casting off the cutter,
he ordered his crew to attack a picket
post near by, while, with a full head of
steam, he drove the launch straight at
the huge vessel, whose crew rushed to
quarters and at once opened fire, Cush-
ing replying effectively with his how
itzer. A circle of heavy logs, doomed
well out from her sides, with the very
purpose of preventing the action of
torpedoes, was discovered by the young
hero, but the boat was driven over
them, as they had become Shiny, and
by the time the launch received her
Cushing had coolly swung the torpedo
boom under the Albemarle's overhang
or bottom and exploded the charge
Ordering his crew to look out for
themselves he sprang into the river
swan under water as far as possible
and in the darkness escaped alone,
reaching the opposite bank half mile
below. As soon as he recovered his
strength he plunged into the dense
swamp, and, after many hours of weary
wandering and wading, came out upon
the shore of a creek, where with his
usual good luck he found a small picket
boat, and at IL o'clock the following
night almost dead from cold, hunger
and fatigue, Cushing was carried on
board the Valley City, United States
gunboat. AS soon as it was known
that he had returned, after destroying
the Albemarle, rockets were rejoicing
ly thrown up by every vessel of the
fleet
Of the gallant fellows who volun-
teered to risk their lives with the fear
less Cushing, but one escaped, all the
others being either drowned, killed or
captured. To his brother officers he
remarked as he was setting out to de-
stroy the ironclad: Another stripe or
coffin. Five times he was officially
complimented by the secretary of the
navy, and for the affair of the Able
marie he received the thanks of con-
ess.-Cosmopolitan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
RECOMMENDATIONS.

From A. r. SPoFFoRD. Librarian OF Congress /:
''The novelty Of the plan, exhibiting by graphic
diagrams a complete synchronology OF Ameri-
can political history, is carried out with admir-.
able ingenuity and the work may fairly be
termed a Breyiary Of American Politics."
From Hon s. s. Cox: "0nly one work is com
pr'able with 1.-THE Statistical Atlas by the
GoYernment-and to say this is high eulogy."
FROM BENSON j. LOSING, LII. d., Historian:
Like O coDcave mirror IL reflects TO q single
focus an epitome Of the essential elements of
our national history, showing clearly at glance
the progress Of the nation, from its infancy TO
its nTesvatperiod Of maturity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
eucKLIN's aRNlcA sALvE,

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
JOSEPH T. BENNETT 29ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
Rheumatism Cured in a Day

mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to days,
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappear. The first dose greatly ben
efts. Is cents. Sold by Stone &
Hassell, Druggists. Lancaster. 48ly
Large size SOC andS10O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
You Can Rely

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a positive
remedy for eveery form of scrofula, sal
rheum, boils, pimples and all other dis
eases caused by impure blood. 1t Grad
icates every impurity and at the same
time tones and vltalizes the whole sys-
tenn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
Opinions of the Trade South

find Chamberlain's medicines very
excellent, particularly Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.-B. E. ETHRIDGE,
Hallettville, Texas.
| have tried Chamberlain Cough
Remedy with great success.-R. TAN
NERET, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
not be beat.-W. l.. DAVIS, Liberty Hill,
La.
l have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family, and consider it
the best have ever tried w. j..
Flowers, Boraville, Ga. so cent bot
ties for sale by Jos. T. Bennett. 37.40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Philadelphia Press: why, Charley!
what an awful cold you're gotr" Eyes,
Maud, it is a bad one" "How did you
catch it?'' "Well. we've been having
flannel cakes every morning, and
Yes" This morning we switched
over on buckwheat. Bad season to
change from fannels."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
WHAT AGENTS ARE DOING.

Received the 10 maps this afternoon; sold
before supper"
Sold IL maps yesterday; Will send you
large order next Saturday"
Have canvsssed for years; never saw any.
thing equal TO this map"
II sold six maps In one hour; everybody
wants one"
Send twenty-five maps at once; want this
entire county"
~ have canvaseed one half day; took IS
orders"
81 sold s5 maps in four days expect to sell
100 next week "
"Took orders from the circular"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs and the liver, are
cured by Hoods Pills. Unequalled as
dinner pill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Washington Star: The watch that is
placed over the peoples interests at the
polls must not he repeater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Boston Herald: The rain producers
don't seem to quite know how to handle
the rains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Pittsburg Dispatch: The more cuffs
you give laundrYman, the better he
likes it.