davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

The Varsity team is at lresent in
very weak condition. Eastonl Webb and
Aldrich, three of the best Iben on the
team, will not play again this season
However, strenuous efforts will fbe made
to fit new men for the vacant places
The freshmen eleven play the Worcester
Academy team tomorrow at worcester:
'94 and '95 are actively practicihg for the
class game of football, the most exciting
game of the year.
Manager Matteson has about concluded
arrangements with the Pacifics Of New
port for game of baseball for tomorrow
on Lincoln field.
Thomas Cook, alias Baseball Tommy
is now a fixture of the college. He has
been engaged to take care Of the baseball
grounds for next season.
The first number of the Broicn Mdgn-
zinc for the present year made its appear
ance to-day.
Brown, Smith and Jones, Browns rep
resentatives at the intercollegiate tennis
tournament at New Haven, were defeated
in the preliminary rounds.
Yesterday evening the Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin club chose the following ofii-
GERS: Leader of banjo clsb, +. w. CorliS
leader of mandolin club, &. y. Norton;
under secretary mandolin club, l.. II: New
ell; under secretary banjo club w. ~
Cady Librarians, 6. III. Eiswald anu "a.
w Dexter. Senor Romero has been r.
tanned another year as instructor of 'n'
Mandolin Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Prof Lincoln, of Brown University,
whose illness has been source of sorrow
TO hundreds of citizens and especially
those who have been connected with
Brown University, died at 2 o'clock this
morning All his friends have long rea-
lized that the end must come in few
days.
John Larkin Lincoln. l.. l.. d., was born
in Boston, Mass, Feb. %, 1917.
He prepared for college at the Boston
Latin School. After graduation there he
entered Brown and was graduated with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
" wounded yesterday we're last night cor.

ly wounded yesterday were last night COR
respondingly relieved. Five of the mehA-
bers accompanied the committee to Bog
ton and received their 500 and the ~
manning 81 800 are promised. The reason
attributed by the supreme officers for tho
delinquency in payment of certificates was
the recent change in management, not
lack of surplus, as they claim reserve
fund of $12S,000. However, considerable
trouble was experienced in obtaining she
money, as every excuse was made to defer
the payments by the ,>oston managelZent;
and those holding paid certificates con-
slider themselves lucky. Those not yet
paid are not so much elated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

special honor in 1886. Soon after his grad
uation from Brown, he was chosen a
tutor in Columbian College, Washington,
ID. c. He remained in Columbian Col
lege only one year. The next year he en-
tered Newton Theological Institute, re-
elected Instructor In Greek in his alma
mater.
After two years stay here he went abroad
TO pursue some special branches of study
in the German Universities. He studied
theology in the year ls4l-2 in Halle with
Tholuck and Julius Muller philology
with Gesinius and the classics with Benz
hardy. He spent the summer of 1912 trav-
cling through Switzerland and portions
OF italy with his teacher, Tholuck. In
1923 he was i'm Berlin pursuing the study
Of church history under Neander, Old
Testament history under Hengstenberg
and Borckh i'm the classics. In the autumn
of ls43 he studied French in Geneva. He
then went 60 Rome where he studied until
May 1914, when he returned TO America
He began work in Brown in the fall of
1874 as assistant professor of Latin Ian
guage and literature.
He was elected to the regular professor
ship of Latin in lS45, and has filled that
same chair ever since with continued sue
cess.
In 1857 Prof Lincoln went abroad a sec
ond time, visiting Athens and many of
lne UluSl interesting anu DlSlOflCdl pOf-
tions of Europe From 1859 to 1857 he
had charge OF a young ladies' high school
in Providence. He had to abandon this
in 1867 TO take charge of the department
of German in the University. lie held
under his supervision this added work
until 1877. He went abroad again in 1878
and again in lSs1-S. This time he secured
many valuable works of art for the arch
geological museum of the college
Aside from his wide range of study and
his successful work in the classroom Prof
Lincoln has prepared editions OF Livy,
Ovid and Horace, and these books have
had general use throughout the colleges
of the country. Then, too, he has written
very many valuable articles for magazines
and reviews. As a thorough gentleman,
scholar and Christian he is not excelled in
Brown. All the Alumni of half cen
tury remember his invaluable service with
gratitude. All were filed with a feeling
of genuine admiration whenever his name
was mentioned. His death will be
mourned by all who knew him Prof.
Lincoln married Miss pearce of Provi-
dence and leaves five children, four sons
and one daughter. All four sons, Will
liam, Arthur, John, Jr., and James, are
graduates of Brown Miss Lincoln mar
ried Mr.. G. ;. Waldo, also a graduate of
Brown of the class of "a
The college was closed to-day and there
will be no more recitations until after
Prof. Lincoln's funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
THE LARGEST ORDER YET.
Mr.. HANRAHAN WANTS $500 NEWS
TONIGHT.
The Newsboys Are Aware That the End
Of the Prize Contest Is Near at Hand
and Are Redoubling Their Efforts
The Contest Closes Wednesday.

Mr.. William Hansahan, wholesale news
dealer, Of ~ Weybosset street, has placed
an order for 1900 copies of the NEWS to-
night.
This Mr.. Hanrahan thinks, is the larg-
est order ever placed by a single news
dealer In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
Death of James Parton.

NEwBURyPoRT, Oct. 17--James Parton,
morning, aged 90 He was well known as
the biographer of Horace Greeley and
many famous Americans, and was promi-
nent i'm literary circles in eastern Massa-
chusetts. His History OF Caricature" is
a standard work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
THE MAFlA AGAIN.
Heard Of One Year tn Day After Chiei
Henuessey's Death.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. l7.--Caeleno
Barregona, an Italian, was assasinated
last night. The affair has all the marks
OF the Malta. There was game OF cards
at an Italian saloon near the French mar
pede, and as the victim reached the door
he was riddled with bullets.
IL is curious fact that the Malta Is
heard ot/exactly a year TO "a day after
Chief Hennessey's death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

NEW York, Oct i7.-president Sanford
OF the American Express Company is
having difficulties i'm attaching the prop
erty of John lloey i'm the property he Is
beginning. The sheriff's officers tried Go
levy on Mr. Hoev's holdings i'm Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and iu South
ern Express Company stock, but in both
cases the stock had been sold out before
tbpv arrived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
AN iNsTALMeNT OF MAMMA.
some Annual Benenters Get Their None
aud some DO Not

Like mama ia the desert was the favor
able report of the committee of investiaa-
tion sent TO Boston yesterday. owing TO
the failure of the Mutual One Year Bene-
time. "A special meeting of the anxious
members OF Oineyville Lodge. No. ~ was
held at the Office of George r. Benne to
hear the report, and ther feelings 50 deep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Boston, Oct. 17.-Funeral services over
the remains OF /. A. Evans, who shot
himself yesterday, will be held at his late
residence, lS0 Commonwealth avenue, on
Sunday at o'clock. The Rev. A. T.. Hor-
ton will ofiiciate and the interment will
be at Woodlawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
An Attack on IA WelI-Known Chicago
Ticket Broker.

CHICAGO, Oct. F.-Bennett d. Marks, a
well-known South Clark street ticket
broker, was assaulted, robbed and left for
dead on the street Thursday night. He
lost "A large sum of money, his diamond
stud and valuable papers. His assailants
followed him as he left his office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

FAIL RIVER, Oct lI-philip Mcmahon,
the captain OF the police force. died here
last night Of paralysis. lie was for many
years "a trusted omplOye of the American
Printing Company, and has been con
nected with the police for Lrtecn Years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
Cash or Cr6Q|
ANNUAL FRIENDS! (

The impending crisis demands the RttendancQ Q<
every member at the meeting on MONDAY EYFNe
ING at pS Weybosset st., Veteran FiremAne Hail, ~
O'Clock, TO hear the latest report of your ag6hts
J. H. G. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST BE-
LOVED OF BROWNS TEACHERS.

The story of Prof Lincoin's Life Since
His Graduation from the College I'm
Is36-A Very Thorough student and
Christian Gentleman-Coilege Studies
Suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
The Newsboys' Contest.
THE BANNER CONTEST.
The Young Republican Club of Johnston
Coming Up kapIdIy.

The feature of to-day's voting in the con-
test for the NEWS banner is the advance
of the Young Mems Republican Club Of
Johnston 10 third place almost at bound.
The contest between the leading clubs is
vigorous and spirited, but there is less
activity at the tail of the list. However,
there's plenty Of time yet before Nov 10,
when the polls close This is how the list
stands now
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB, Prov
idence.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB, Provi-
dence.
You've MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB, John
ston.
GRAND LODGE OF PLUMEp KNIGHTS,
Providence.
GARFIELD CLUB. Pawtueket.
GEORGE l.. WETMORE CLUB, Newport.
NORTH PROVIDENCE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
MCKINLEY CLUB, New Shoreham.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Ma
tick.
PHENIx CLUB, of Phenix.
WARREN REPUBLICAN CLUB
WooNsoCKET REPUBLICAN CLUB.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Cen
trail Falls.
FREHcH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Cen
trail Falls.
LoSsDALE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
For information I'm regard TO walking straight
Brown 80 ~ Main 81, y. c. Pesthel. $50 High ST.,
and receive the value Of fty cents for your trouble.
Attieboro.
There was hearing, this forenoon, by
the selcctmen, upon the location of the
tracks of the Interstate Electric Railway
Company, from Seekonk line, near Heb
ronville, through Attleboro to its ter
minus in that town. The route asked for
was the direct way through Hebron
Vile and Dodgeville, up South
Main street, TO Carpenter street, to
Union street, to Park street
III. Nj. Daggett, Jr., appeared in support
of the route, and a large number of resi-
dents on and near Union street protested
against IL, asking that il might leave
South Main street at a point further from
the town and run through Pine instead of
Union street. The decision of the select
men will be given later.
Thursday night there was "a drunken
row at Patrick McFee's in North Attle-
boro and he and Patrick Tracy were
badly bruised. Investigation had TO be
delayed until the parties were in better
condition and this morning Tracy was ar
raigned for assault with intent to
kill. McFee and his wife "Pansy," 4"
and Tracy were the only parties
present at the trouble and their testimony
was somewhat conflicting. Other wit
nesses gave ecircumstantial evidence, which
made il probable Tracy had committed an
assault, and he was bound over TO the
Grand Jury at the November term.
A Republican rally is arranged for the
29th. with Henry Cabot Lodge and some
other speakers.
Some time next week there will be flag
raising under the auspices of Company G.
association.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association
with invited guests will sit down to a
grand banquet at the Park Hotel this
evening
Political matters are unusually quiet,
although both Company 9. (the Republi-
can association and the Democratic club
are by no means wholly idle. In both
Attleboro and North Attleboro both par
ties will hold at least one rally, and are
doing the still hunt" work steadily.
IL is conceded by the Democracy that they
have no chance for winning their aim
being TO make as good showing as they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
ATTACKED THE SALOON.
And the Bartender Answered with Hi
Revolver.

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. IA gang of
glass blowers undertook to demolish
kuntz's saloon at Alexandria last night
Michael Sapp, the bartender, opened fire
on the mob with revolver. James Me
Cam and Andrew Gallagher were NOR
tally wounded. Sapp was struck on the
head with beer glass and his recovery
is doubtful. Six arrests have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Deputy sheriff Arnold served a writ on
J. y. E0sarty publisher. OF the JucCl-
iCl's' RCulCW Of New York, Wednesday
The writ was issued at the instance OF
William Mason who claimed S4 as money
"a hearing In the sixth District Court the
1ld.
lfyou try gas radiator once, you win never be
without one in cold weather. Gas sIoyE STORE I5
Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
Brunoniana.

The Varsity football team left to-day
for Portland where they play the Bow
doin eleven tomorrow. The men will line
up as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

The firm of Howard s. Mcclure has
been dissolved. the later taking control of
going to New York 90 engage in the man
ufacturc OF wooden goods
There Is considerable talk Of starting n
Young Mems Republican Club i'm Green
willie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Heat your Office with a gas radiator No coal,
kindline, dust or ashes Always ready. GAS STOVE
STORE, 40 Market Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
Cen,raIraIl

Thomas Brennan was arraignen w ~
Eleventh District Court this morniht \"
making an assault on Oihcer o'.r',,," ,,' =. =.
and viii have Go pay $40 ana costs Ut ~ ~
Jail. ..
The funeral Of the late j. o. draper was wa,
solemnized from the Con4rcsnfiy,r,"i ,
church at o'clock this afternpV ing
burial took place in South Attie'o"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Trya gas heater the coming winter. No trouble,
perfect results. Gas sIoyE sIVRK. 40 Market
square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Heat your paror with an open ga 49,. 'n'.'.. 49,.
mental. odorless. dust or ashe1 40" ''.'-- = ~
coal. GAS STOVE SI0kL. IL A"~''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

DAYTON. Mimi oct Samuel Heems,
thp oldest man in Minnesota Is dead. aged
l0j years He was born la Pennsylvania
on March l2. li~S. and from 1918 20 1876
was prominent In politics i'm that state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
lfnuiilN Gaal
Newport Notes.

Best family coal stove chestnut. put in bin s55
per ton. 80 Exchange place. Telephone 16i3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Sane l.ue OF specials at A. p. EoYLEs.
~ North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

For Information I'm regard 10 walking straight
enquire OF l.. r. and A. 4. Rice. 1873 Broad ST., o.
Brown 80 y. Main 81, r. c. Pesthel, 359 High st.
and receive the value Of fifty cents for your trouble
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Tn. sultan. Too,hnoh..

Tho sultan oiTurkcy had the tooth.
ache, and the dentist said tho tooth
had to be extracted, Fearing tho
operation would bcpainiul. the Sultan
ordered II to bo tried upon ono Of his
slaves In his presence. The man
screamed 80 while his tooth was being
drawn that the Sultan shrank from
tho ordeal, Nor could he bear tho con.
tinued toothachc, 40 In all eight
slaves onc after the other. had to
have n tooth drawn TO try and prove
10 His Majesty that the operation
was not n very painful one. All bore
the extraction 40 badly that the Sui.
tan resolved TO put up with the tooth.
nrhe,
The state herald., 1891-08-21
HER HAIR GREW AFTER DEATH
u-nvy nralds Ten Feet Lang Pound 4,
tofiin Twenty y.ar. HurIrtt.

ti-n,y BRAID. Ten Feet Long Pound u
Conn Twenty y.sr. HurIrd.
A prominent citizen OF Warren Sum
nit n H.. recently caused the body
Of his mother to b. disintorrcd for tho
purpose oi burying II In another spot.
when II was found that the colin WIS
completely onwrappcd with the strand,
Of the lady's hnlr. even th, grave being
filled with tho silky mnsses. which had
TO be cut through before tho cofin
could ho removed. Upon opening tho
coffin the remains, with tho exception
Of the head. were found to have per.
ished but the skull WINS wonderfully
preserved. mud even tho skin intact.
and from this had grown n quantity ui
hnir such NJ no living person could
carry. The lady hnd been dead ,wcniy y
years and nj the time OF hor dccct.e
her magnificent suit ui hair Ind been
clipped short. 10 that thcr. il no doub,
~ all that was found In the coffin hny-
Ing grown after death.
Her son sayr. however that his
mothers hair WIS oi n beautiful bri.ht
E'lh'h hh's NH'lNslNT NhN IbHisilhiAfIl
growth Il Of y pale colorloss tingc
dingy nnd ronrsd though retaining u
sort of vitality II hnd forced It, way
through the senins Of tho coffin. aud
twinod about II lllto the ,cndrilr Of n
vine, nnd was 80 thick NJ Ia hide II
completely. while I, illlrd III. coffin ns
entirely. II wis calculated TIM, there
wero nonrly scyoniy.liyc pounds oi /,
In all. mud TINT tho strands wore fully
ton fee, In length. The lady ON whose
head this grew died n, the nrc of ~.
md after AN Illness of only foS
hours consequently retaining her ~.
bust md full.habi,od figure which
muy possibly hccoun, for the ok'rnnr.
dinnry growth. When Il WIS removed
from nbou, the coffin the latter fell
npari, showing that II wAs hold 10.
gcihor by the hair Cincinnati En-
qnlrcr.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Worth its Weight In Gold.

In China there is root called khe-
ki.ye which often sells for from twenty
to one hundred times its weight in
gold. In Manchuria the same root.
under different name, il any thing
even more unpronounceable. sells
equally ns high. These roots, which
in order to be highly valuable must
be of n peculiar shape, are bought
only by mandarins. priests and
others Of the wealthiest classes.
Single roots OF this wonderful plant
not weighing more than the tenth Of
mn ounce are said to sell often for
$50 TO. sT5 each What IL still more
remarkable about this valuable
eastern root is the fact that IL is a
closely allied species Il not identical
with Our common ginseng. Com
mercial Advertiser.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
An Espensivo Rat.

In the month OF January, 1871,
when all kinds OF food were at famine
prices in Paris, lady went into a
shop and asked the price Of tho only
Dutch cheese in stock.
at is eighty francs. madame" re-
piled the shopkceper.
Eighty francs" cried the lady;
"why, tho cheese has been eaten by
rats, ms you see, ana ! really believe
there IL one In the middle oi II now
"Ah'" exclaimed the sbopkcepcr;
"then that will max. difference in
the price, Of course. II there is n ra,
inside tho cheese. madame, ] must
charge you one hundred francs for IT,
The state herald., 1891-08-21
everything you want? That's right
good night everybody-good night"


"well, she needed = good nights
rest, and she got it, poor soul, for
next morning her maid found her
sleeping heavily, and she let her sleep
pn-and then as she didn't rouse up
the woman got scared-Westerveldt
wasn't to be found, SO we took it up
on us to send for the doctor; but it
wasn't bit OF good, she slept away
her last breath, n little before lunch
time, and there was an open letter on
the dressing table-what do you sup
pose she'd written? That she'd done
away with the Jewels herself, with .
long rigmarole OF an explanation.
Poor woman, she didn't know what
she was about when she was
writing 1t. There was such unconsci-
ous pathos in her patent endeavor to
shield her husband, so patent in fact,
that it pointed the finger OF certainty
more surely than ever to his guilt,
Poor soul. she couldn't even die
cleverly; she wasn't over bright in the
upper story, but she had grit in her
for all that. So she died with lie on
her lips and n stupid one, too, and
half the world believed her dying words
and scorned her for them. Bah! il
she'd been young and pretty wom-
an, wouldn't it have championed her,
and flung the lie, unbelieving, back in
her face, and dealt n bit kinder with
the memory OF her? / respect Mrs.
Westervedt!"
"Well done, Fred! you're coming
out strong in the narrative line"
"Thank ye, think will have peg
and don't mind another cheroot
either"
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Tho only one ever rln,ed. Can you hod tb'
worii Each week, a different inch display 4
Published In this p.per 1hcr- nrc ~ twt
words alike In either al, except One word
This word wiz b. found In the ad for Dr.
liarief'a Iron Touic. Little Liver Pills aud
wild Cherry IiittrfS. Look Tor Crescent
trade mark. Read ID. nd carefully aud vhet
you nnd the word send II To ihcm aud the,
will return you a book, beautiful litbograph'
and sample free,
The state herald., 1891-08-21
In 1p.t,Is,

Roumnnlnn pigs feed In herds. on'
grass go home NJ night Of ,holr owu
accord aud In the most good. humorcd
mnnncr 10 their s,yos or s,nblo-i bu'
now and then they will chase n man,
and. II they can ovcrthho him, knock
him down and cat him.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Hale and Hearty,

tho possession Of great muscular strength
There are many mon and women of slight
build and inferior stature to whom the terms
"haie and hearty" perfectly apply. Their
cious, pulses tranquil step elastic. move
nents steady, sleep undisturbed, nppetites
sound These indicia OF halcness and hoarti
ness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will as
suredly bsstow upon tho feeble, the nervou,
and tho dyspeptio No tonic OF the century
compares with IL In popularity, no Other
lon means also tho previous regulation OF
disorder In the system. Hoststtsrs Stomach
Bitters must Also be regarded rs chief
among regulators II oonquers and PRIV
vents malaria and rheumatism, overcome.
Inactivity VI the liver bowels and kidneys
and promotes the acquisition OF flesh ~
we'll hs yigor.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Woman and prs.s,

"'l'bcnotion that women are fond
Of dress is iallncious one"
"lou think poY"
"a do. Whenever go 10 tho beach
and sro the women In their bathing
suits lying on the sands or gathered
in groups At the edge Of the water,
nm convinced that they have been
greatly nisreprcsented. They don't
-ccln to be n bit fond Of dress. Cape
Cod Item,
The state herald., 1891-08-21

IsvALIps, aged people, nursing mothers,
overworked. wearied out fathers, will find
the happiest results from judcious use
of DIR, Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters.
Where the liver or kidneys are affected,
prompt action is necessary to change the
tide toward health, ere tho disease be
comes chronic-possibly incurablc, and
there is nothing better to bo found In the
whole range OF mdto--id medlcd. Sold
syeryvhere
The state herald., 1891-08-21
eainsinu h, l.inlininu.

Lightning from n clenr aky struck u
Helena, Mont, woman the other any
and traced on her an almost perfect
representation of n small branch OF u
tres. The figures Of the leaves were
ncarly perfect, sho was not hurt Ia
We least
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Wa. II an Astral Body 2

Beggar-Madam, won't you help n
poor old soldierp
Old LADY, don't like soldiers.
My husband didn't either. He hired
o substitute, who was killed.
Beggar-I know it, ma'am. I'm the
substitute.
Old Lady (bewildered)-You don't
say SO! Well, here's quarter
Epoch,
The state herald., 1891-08-21
A Psacemaker.

Paterfamilias--Wh oil that noise
out there. Mariap
Materfamilias--It's me. I'm tryin'
to keep Tommy still 80 that you can
read.
Paterfamilias-I didn't know Tom
my was around. Yankee Blade
The state herald., 1891-08-21
The Flow.

They've found the largest spring
In the world down South; 10000 gal
Ions a minute. and no takers"
"How's thatP"
"It's water, and it's in Arkansas. ="
Brooklyn Eagle.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Tho man who turns his property over to
q real estate agent to be sold il likely to
be beaten on his own ground.