davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

GOLDEN TEXT: Herein 10 my Father
ylorifed, that We bear much fruit
John. 10 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Rosewood comes from South Amer
lea.
A prosy man Is like the clack Of q
mill when there is no corn to grind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

The Mothbr DsHkht.
A remedy that will cure Group in 3 few ne
ments, prevent pneumonia n dtphtherta
IKE DR.. Hoxsie,s Certain Group Carsr Nc
Address A. P. Hoxie, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

TOPIC OF THR QUARTER: Jesus the
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR Il QUARTER;
7hese are sDritten, that ye might be-
lieve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
|of God; and that betieping ye might
have life through his name.-John
10 :3l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

When you decide to take Hoods S~arsaparill4
10 not be induced to buy some substitute prepi
ration, which clerks may claim is ''as good as
Hoods" The peculiar merit Of Hoods sarsa!
,arilla cannot be ~equalled. Therefore insist
Upon Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Bebee Bebee is the name Of resident
sf Beeville, Bee County, Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

The moccasins worn by many Of the
Western tribes OF Indians are nov mada
n Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Florida was dicovered by Cabot \
l5CO, and wa settled In 1863.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1891.
Christ the True Vine.
LESSON TEXT.
PLAN.

John Is : Lie. Memory verses. 49,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

:: J; 4, 4, J OH sSlSa M %s Il az 4 y Z; a ssys !
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Christians In all ages. Sir John Hsrschsis
the astronomer, said he thought It had ~,
Economical significance. The wise men who
accompanied Napoleon's army into Egypt
went into profound study of the pyramid.
In 1855 Professor Smyth and hill wife lived
in the empty .tombs near by the pyramid
that they might be as continuously q pos
sible close to the pyramid which they ware
investigating. The pyramid, built more
than o thousand years ago. being . COM
pie geometrical figure wise men have con-
clu1ed it must have been divineiy con-
structed. Men came through Thousands Of
years to fine architecture, to music, to paint
ing, but this was perfect at the worlds start
and God must hav directed IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
HIS STORIES sTlLL SELLING.
syIvaBus Cobb and HE Famous Tale,
" The GuBraaker of Moscow
fsxeclsf Cs5rre-norfauee


p" The GuDrAaker of Moscow"
special Correspondence
NV YoEE, Aug. lT-Hsppesing into
one of the largest miscellaneous book
stores 10 New York city n few DAYS since
the writer saw upon che counter quite .
large pile Of paper bound book, on the top
Of which wa. novel entitled. "Tbe Gua-
maker Of Moscow" The proprietor wax
asked whether there vas any sale Tor fb 4
work. and with a smile be replied that 4
was selling As veil - any % the cbesp
novels that he handled and that ne entire
pile. in which there was no ~ ser fnan m
novel. would probably ~ diepossd - in
less than a month Tic ssie has tesn
quite steady for several years past, aud II
the old rule which declares fhat TIE merit
Of a story Is only tested - STA enduH0<
popularity Is correct, then The gunmaker
Of Moscow" must be esteemed ons o. The
mosi meritori0sis q stories written IS an
America sutaor
The aathor ~ The Guam sier ~ hios-
cox" was Syivauus Coeb. fr. a WRITER rt
wsorn the critics have tesn disyoseri %
cast the darts II humorous c5ntempg aaa
whose name has beeB made synouvaa0a-
IN some quarter with absurd sensational
aud epaeneFsi literature. Yet Mr. Cobb
seems 10 have written one book af ieast
which j. selling today With sonsstbiag ike
paying popularity. and = hss o8tllFs5 q
hundred Ambitious WORKS With ~ ths
time q their publication were pralx sod ~
the critics and regarded ~ most naeT4toFi-
Gus productions.
Mr.. Cobb has bee1 dead fzo o. three
years. ard since biz death the sens q Rob
en- Bonner have f0gud = de0And for his
works great enough 20 justify them IN
publishing some q them. and they intend
10 publish Others l. looks LITTLE ike 4
better posfhumoas fame for this siaz7slar
author than be passessed IN his lfst.als
Nr- Cobb came q = nteEzry family His
father ~zE SID 70 hare been q cs~rKYussn
and Be was Tt1ztei 20 James g. Tls5ns sY
marriage Be was q kia with MrzL B.al1e-
Young COBB began early 70 write. and -
wrote after tie Enoeel which vas tbs fash
soa Of kis dsy. bis stores wars al plot,
romantic, rnreal, witbont rnueh iiteFsry
ski. zad with 10 2ttampt Ehatsser -
arAiyxing er 6spictfng ehAxsstsr. Bur.
VITA ali his faults. Cob had ssary al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

wars 10 tell, and be had the highest gffI
which the weaver 81 Fouaanees can possess.
and that - tkin in creating au sxcifFna
plot. full Of iucidenfs which held the a.
tention and interest Ia suspense until tho
climax was reached 70 the end ~ the sfory.
Robert Bonner years $50 discovered ia
CObb's writing those ouaiIties which he
deemed desirable for n story TELLER. and he
engaged him % What was then REGARDED as
an enormous salary ~ ile e. 90 year
to write exclusively i9f i9nuar's weekly
paper, The Ledger C0b5's fertile imaxs
inafion ard bis remark sbie fuenry enabled
him % furnish Mr. Boomer threa ~ fgas
stories averaging a hunfred tbousaud
words apiece every year he lived uracts
oaliy iu retirement in the sutsurbs ~ Pee
ton. He had 30 expensive tastes. agld
while not exactly a rec. lse. serr1ed % care
bnt little Tor social pleasures. TIE writing
~ stories was ~ much a ferre1 cu Tor hin
a. thc indsiNne 10 sports wou'd hsvs
been for sofre other meu. Some tkirs5
years ag0 The ledasr b Kan tlir publics-
fi0n Of the rt0rv which wa called '"rha
Gunmaker ~ Morrow 10 proved one q
tie mosf ptenonrs nl p tbe mzny gFess
sucretrea which fii1rsc ~ sed Mr is1nnefsg
management ~ that paner People aaais-
81 ftsif f1eis tslfh aiHlosf feFffna a.
isfv - get the sett lsFfaiinuear - tbs
story, s81 90 the nfHfsfanTT fhrougiiort
the country on us fag ~ ftt arrirai Il
The ledger carer CROWD ~atherel - b1y
q eoFs asd thas .1t.sfy tfsr craving.
The iHterest ID tHfs story wa nor oorr
fined - flat Glass ahsa b s1Egaaed ~ -
satisfied uifa uoyhi8g bgt svrss rae sensis
tsou. 8ut tue arffer has hnnl rrilegs Dns-
fesssrs. = u8itlete~ ~ tao sne rt ieas. sEs
distinUf snei it.sver aesrsr faat she RAD
ing - Its barHa EeT - M1seoa' zqss
t6en ihe uess irtsle tiss.ars. aud cBs
lfefsreur declared q t eas nr. her-sy be
w0aid aaserf fast fle tsaarrs ~ vas
one - fas greatest sslsrffs. - fsr 80 n.
~ - pi0f AID sEeisiag interest," asfs eoo-
ofruel. Boz n.eteln H7as8fGrs
Psraars ia &C. rsTfraf 'Ete1rss fa an
sfory Earre nrs - Gis-leei aonsthina
u ffsrt. a1 frsas tbe - tai- tsn1eerY -
rezl.sn Htiet 8se eeen see l fsr fss
psst ESQ ~ tnrse grr Jss chsr1 20
r0fnaHee ts esileet ~ % ~ fte hsanau
facs- and Hnsi. ttis .st-er par n fsa alns.
teeatb century fsese ate hsare9Gffi saksd
- tire innsts dsl SO zbiea Aufnaa nasura
takes ia a. erritla : ~ hsFs tsrn rrrars5ed
A. the asasfrrl 81 EGfss 1as uess 49,
- eater 20 thss hsra'sss ed iatoFn do
nsaf % o. nssa sns eonian BE I'D 70
fhon-at ror caFe feT 4 afflol - . greas
lTfsrarr az st. bat - seTrss sfaraes e. 10
pIsfsszns served plsfs-ftas 80 ullghE
susaae sr sufsrtsia. aid cas- e tbls 80
dsssoF b. So BIS lsFiax
= = EDsAns@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04


across a couple of fields, with the stock
houses close by. while near the family
house are other quarters inhabited By sable
hued retair ers, who say, ''Sho', Mistah Cor
man very hice man, and Mees CORN jes'
same"
Nesting among the trees before the
house is a pretty summer house especially
built for the girls True southern hos
pitality rul,ad the German household. and
for that reason the family has been very
populs- in the countryside and its house
a gathering place for all the young people.
Mr.. 5ormanis particularly liked in his
own county, and there all the political
tax Is ting3d with conviction in German 5
ability 20 do what he pleases.
On the edge of his place in an oak grove
is an object of interest, none other than the
schc I house where the little senator picked
out hrs multiplication table and practiced
pot hooks. i goes by the picturesque name
Of Eel college" for which nom de plume
Gormsn himself is said TO be responsible.
However that Is, it has been known as that
among the county children ever since his
time There is not q man left about who
went 20 schbol at 'Eel college" with Cor
man, bat the tradition is that be was smart
At books and quite as progressive at mis-
chief till he quit the college" when thir-
teen years old. The little building belonged
10 the German property.
Mrs. McGUTRK-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
NO HALF PRICE.
1t Will Cost Round Half Dollar to Get
Into the Fair.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-It will cost genu-
inc, bright, silver half dollar to get within
the gates of the Worlds fair grounds in
1893. Nor will it be any good for the
"koniakers" to attempt to pile up stock
of spurious coins for the event. for the
men who will take in the cash and hand
the tickets out through the apertures of
their little booths will be selected with es-
pecial regard to their ability to pounce
upon a counterfeit, not only by its weight
or it's feeling, but by the looks of it a yard
of Nor, again, will it be any use for
Aunt Maria or Grandmother Lizzie to
bring their little brood of children or
grandchildren from the country and ex-
pect to have them passed through the
turnstiles at half price. There will be no
occasion for a big impatient crowd to wait
at the gates while the ticket taker is in
sisting that this boy or that girl is long
past ten, and while Aunt Maria in her
shrill tones is asserting her dignity and
declaring that the little one has only just
turned eight. For this much relief the
prospective ticket takers may be truly
grateful.
In Wabash avenue car the other day
heard a woman, who probably expects TO
some day get TO heaven, argue until she
was hoarse that the boy that accompanied
her. and who was thirteen if he was day,
had but Just turned six, and the conductor
told me that he had enough of similar ex-
perienees each succeeding week 70 turn MS
hair gray. There will be no necessity for
any such departures from the strict line
of truth and veracity at the Worlds fair
grounds, simply because there will be no
half price admissions Tbs smallest tot
that is able 70 toddle viii have TO pay her
way. and, outside Of those who may be
entitled to complimentary tickets. only
babies in arms viii succeed in getting
through the gates without money and
without price, and If the visiting mothers
are sensible-and most mothers are now
adays-they will leave their babies At home
when they start on the journey 70 jackson
park. Some people have been inolIne1 70
c-iticise the idea of making the little ones
pay the same price as the graybesrds. but
the ultimatum Of the directorate has been
signed and sealed and from il there IS no
appeal Moreover, those who know say
that it viii resemble the laws of the Medes
and Persians. in that il Is very unlikely
that il VIII be either altered or amended.
Once inside the gates. however, there
will be no occasion for the visitor 70 be
diving into his pockets every few minutes
for additional coins with which 20 secure
sdmittance TO some particular exhibit or
show thst wasn't included IN the original
price Of admission. No circus tent side
show business VIII Be tolerated. II the fas
woman, the man with the monster PER-
forming snakes. or the bowling dsrvishes
manage 70 get their tents within the IN
closure they viii hare 70 perform FOR moth
tng. Tie management does not pTopoze %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

party shall ever be fortunate enough to
control the legislature IL will choose Mr..
Elkins United States senator IL il has the
opportunity.
Mr.. Elkins is a son-in-law Of one OF the
most remarkable men produced By West
Virginia, ex-senator Davis. and though
they do not agree politically. the business
and family relations between these two
men are closer than is usually the good
fortune of men to enjoy. Mr. Ekins is be-
lieved 70 be making money very rapidly.
and is now numbered among the multi
millionaires Of New York city. His init
macy with James g. Blaine is very close.
and there are many who believe that Mr.
Blaine, if be should be ever elected presi-
dent. would call NJ. Eikins into MS cadi-
net, il the political emergencies permitted
it CaARLEs LIsTEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

almost pers-cn- sTEPHkR B. kLhEE&
tons from irresponsible persons 70 meet.
and Jet during that exciting struggle ne
was master Of himself IN a mzuner ghich
compelled the admiration Of those who ~ y
railways ESa5al. courteous and 50 calm N
manner that il seemed ain9st a. though
he were there .yn an excursion 0. recreation
or pleasure, rather than the COMMANDER n
. great poll, cd battle
With Dir. Blaineis defeat IN 1884 for tie
presidency, - Elkins turned his sftsa-
tion almost entirely 70 vast business inter
ests in New FORK city. he did nos give
up his resi6enss IN the state Of West Viz
GINA. and he Las very beautiful summer
home thers. Were be sper6s three or fofr
months every gear. Il j. ip tbe deveioo.
meat 0i West Virginia properties that Nr.
Elkins' largest pecunIGry interests are
staked, aad mflch OF tie enormous nsztzri-
alization OF tie splendid natural advan-
tzgss OF that ftats hzs beea duo % Ma
Ekins' eforrA As q politician he Is prof.
ably the strongest man Of his party there.
and il hss beeS fFeoEszsly Esla teAt II kAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
What ST. phen b. EIrsius Is Doing.

SARATOGA, Aug. 17.-Since the great
political campaign of 1854 Mr.. Stephen B.
Elkins has to some extent retired from ac-
tivity in party and political management.
At the Chicago convention of 1884 Mr
Elkins won his highest laarels rs polit-
ical general, for he handled with consum-
mate ability She strangely discordant mass
of delegates 7Sho assembl in Chicago for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for
president. The delegation was dscordaDt
only in its preference for candidates A
large number were in favor Of the nomina-
ton of President Arthur; very consider
able number we're anxious that John Shsr-
man should become the standard bearer:
while the friends Of Mr.. Blaine, headed by
Mr.. Elkins, were determined that at last
Mr. Blaine should receive the nomination
which had BEEN SO nearly his twice before.
AR. Elkins displayed the qualities Of a
great aud consummaCe master OF masses Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

have the visitors held up" Only one ex-
ception will be made TO this rule. The
natives from India, Egypt, Russia and
Corea may. possibly be permitted to
give entertainments peculiar to their own
countries in some one room of their own
houses, but at the same time all the re-
naming portions Of the structure will have
to be kept oPen, in order that the ordinary
visitor who may not care about taking in
the show can wander about at will and
study the peaple and their costumes with
out extra charge. HENRY NJ HUNT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
Wild Cherries Score n Victim.

Unripe fruit is getting in its deadly work
as usual this season. Tbs other day bali
a dozen boys ate the fruit OF wild cherry
trees in field on West Side avenue, Marion,
Jersey City. That night they were nearly
all sick with cramps and many doctors
were summoned Co that community. gr-
nest Lyons died before morning He was
eight years old and the son of a Pennsyl-
vania railroad conductor on West Newark
avenue. DR.. Snyder used a stomach pump,
but without success. The other beys have
recovered. The fruit was unriDe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

At Eos sprinzs. Ark. ciear roIlsa
psooles from TIE Washsts river are ed
IN eaauisttsz, beng ansfs highly prizsa
Than to oresnzfy Fsek cTyst11k Ias
dsn1znd foT tnsm - ~ xreat tast ths ~
hahstHnts fbsrsAbouts haTs isxrned -
prod1ce thsn sgtssciaIsy ~ pussng :
rzEbsr q cTTEssis 10 tex AID kespisg
them revolving Ter > few dsys by WAX
power. - W1eAinZte1 S.zk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
The Easiss. way.

his tale Of love
Full well he told
Fer who might e'er resist herr
TIE stars above
Than she less cold-
She said she'd be his sister.
No mere he spske.
Vet 20 his breast
Lei tenderly he pressed her.
As loath 20 wake
al fears al rest
1cu see he'd sim1ly kissed her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
HOME OF MR. GORMAN.
THE BURNED HOUSE AT LAUREL,
Nd, TO BE REPLACED.
The Family Usually Pass the Summer at
Laurel, but This Year Are at Saratoga.
The Senator Among His Neighbors.
He Is a Fisherman-''EeI College,"
Especial Correspondence.l

LAUREL. Ang. Iz.-When the Maryland
mountains blush in the springtime
with the faint pink of the glossy leaved
laurel there is always one locality roster
than all others, because there the flowers
are more abundant and a deeper, fuller
pink At point in this section where
three counties meet is pretty little sta
ton called Laurel, and three stones thrown
from the platform in as many different
directions will fan in a like number OF
counties, called Howard, Prince George and
Anne Arundel. Laurel is in the first.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
Her FaroritS.

She-Yes, am very fond OF pets.
He-Indeedl What, may | ask, is your
fRvorite animals
She (frankly)-Man.-Exc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

men upon that Oc-
casion- The strain
upon him was
enormous; for sew
eral days he did
not have his
clothes off. He
was in cons tans
danger Of being
overthrown By the
strategy Of the
able mea who
were handling the.
eanvassss Of oheTi
candidates. Hel
had embarTsss
msnts, trials add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
A Final Offering.

The incense smoke Is thick and black
That rises at her shrine
For have sent her letters back
And now am burning mine.
SAt her request Liza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

AS TO AMELIE RIVES.
ROBERT GRAVES THINKS SHE HAS
BEEN CRUELTY TREATED.

An Enthusiastic Defense of Her Famous
Story, ''The Quick or the Dead"-Mr.
CHAMBERS COurtship-A Few Words Com
rernfnu Ex-canafor co11ees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-04
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses

> The
h&i given
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

Almost the tirst difficulty that besets
a people trying to govern for them-
selves is the question of revenue.
Where is the money to come from7
Taxes. the bugbear Of all nations. also
puzzle the Swiss. His method Of
raising them in some of the cantons
is alike interesting and novel: No of
fetal assessment is made of property.
Blanks are distributed to every house.
to be filled in by its occupants. The
system is known as the progressive"
tax scale.
A. who owns $1,000 worth of prop
erty, pays taxes only on half of It; B,
who owns $25, 600 worth. pays taxes
on eight-tenths of it, while G, with his
500. worth of property. pays taxes
on the whole. The result is that G
pays not the proportional twenty-five
times the amount of AS taxes. but fifty
times as much. The income-tax Is
managed after q similar fashion. The
rich pay out of all proportion to the
poorer classes. They probably would
not change places with the poor how
ever. even to save what they decry as
unjust taxation. The plan is not al
ways popular one. Leaving every
man to assess himself has the disad-
vantage that the rich, with stocks and
bonds, sometimes do not make return
of them. When a rich Swiss dies,
however, the government control of
his estate quickly makes amends for
all his past misdeeds in the way of as
sessments, and every penny Of taxes
held back is now deducted. together
with compound interest and 6nes.
IS. Il. N. Byers. tn HarpeT's Mage
sine.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
a Natural Sanifasiunn.

~ F@k0s@A 9@UbNAFtSU"
The myriad minded Shakspear says:
"Throw phys;c to the dogs" A great
many. people have an idea that
Mother Nature has provided rem
edies for all. the ills that flesh is heir
to. and that they can be found with
out the intervention of medical col
leges or drug -oompounders. In sup
port of this they point to thousands
Of people who have regsined health
at the various medicinal springs that
send forth their healing waters in
various parts of the United States.
In the West. the most celebrated o.
these natural Sauitariums is the Hot
Springs Of Arkansas. In curative
power it Outranks all others of the
world. The average number OF Wis.
itors Is over one hundred Thousand q
year, coming not only from all states
Of the Union, but Europe and South
America. Tie best ronte to the Hot
springs from the Northwest is 1.-THE
Burlington. (which has its own track
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to st.
Louis, mixing close connexions with
rains for the Springs. l. also runs
every Saturday evening through
sleeping car from the Twin Cities to
Hat Springs without change. ANY
agent Of The Burlington" or con
Meeting lines can supply You with
tickets, or you can write to W. J. G..
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, Z. d &
y. r R., st. Paul. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
THE ART OF KISSING.

Where 10 Originated In Not KmowA-
who Taught the EnglIsh.
Who gave the FIRST kisse
Probably Adam bestowed IL upon
Eve. but the first recorded osculatory
salute is mentioned in the twenty-sev.
enth chapter Of Genesis. where Isrsal
kissed Jacob, supposing him 10 be
Esau. The old Romans studied kiss
ing as an art but regulated the salute
to the cheek or forehead. To kiss on
the mouth was considered vulgar.
Our British forefaLhers appeared to
have been ignorant OF the practice
they have since SO universally adopt
ed, until the fair Princess Rowena,
the daughter of King Hengist OF
Frlesland, went to Britain. There
she gave the first lesson to Lord Yer
tigen by saluting him with @ thus
jen" Qittle kiss)
The Oldest kissing story Is probably
that of the Hindoo herdsman. who was
walking along the road with an iron
kettle on his back. live goose In one
hand and In the other cane and rope,
w hANA AO WdS ACA01uk u ROdLs
Presently a woman joined him. and
they walked along together until they
reached q dark ravine. when she
shrank back, declaring that she was
afraid he might kiss her by force there
In the dark. The man explained by
reason Of his burden he could not pos
sibly do so. Yes" said the woman.
''but what 10 to hinder you from stick
ing the cane in the ground and tying
the goat TO 1t. and then laying the
goose on the ground covering It with
the kettlep And then how could
help myself If you wickedly persisted
in kissing me?" MANY thanks, - said
the man. II never should havs
thought Of that You are an ingenious
woman. May your ingenuity always
succeed" So they went on until they
reached the darkest part OF the ravine.
Then he stuck the cane in the ground
apd tied the goat to it, and put the
goose under the kettle by the cane.
and then he wickedly kissed the
woman in spite OF her resistance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

.Phorp's hand picked buckwheat
for sale al the Red Fro. t, only, OF