davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-03-28
shoe Shop Notice.

have moved my shoe shop up stairs
in the Mullin building in the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. D. B. Nc
Henry, where I will be pleased to see
nv friends and customers. All work
guaranteed.
A. J. RANSOM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-03-28

We deeply regret that Senator Wal
thall, of Mississippi, has decided not to
be a candidate for reelection. He is
one Of the ablest men in public life, and
his State will be very fortunate if it re-
places him without loss to itself and to
the Senate Washington Nationo al DEM
0crdt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-03-28

The dugong, a species Of whale found
abundantly in the waters of both the
great oceans. but especially off the coast
Of Australia in the Pacific. il believed
to have furnished the slender basis upon
which all mermaids and mermen stories
have been founded. Its average length
is from eight to twenty feet. 1t has n
head much resembling that OF the
human species, and breathes by means
of lungs. It feeds upon submarine beds
of seaweeds, and when wounded makes
a noise like a mad bull. Long hair in
the female species and hair and beard
in the male adds to the human resem-
blance of the head and neck. The flesh
of this species Of whale is used for food
and is said to have the flavor Of bacon.
mutton or beef, according to the part Of
the body from which the meat is taken.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-03-28

Senator Walthall's withdrawal from
the Senatorial canvass is generally re-
eretted.- WinO,.n Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Heavy Chain. for rInnI.h rrI.oner..

There is one point in which Finnish
prisons take precedence Of all Others
have visited in Europe, Asia or Amer.
lea. | mean in the chains used therein
and their enormous weight. In two
cells at Abo we found a man in each
laden with terrible irons, weighing in
the first case three Finnish lis-punds,
or sixty pounds, and in the second
case more than a hundredweight. In
the latter instance the unfortunate man
had iron bands round his neck and
waist. fastened together by a heavy
chain which continued nearly TO the
ground. and was further attached 70
two chains securing the ankles. The
hands were likewise secured by links
riveted TO the waistband. | obtained
photographs of men thus chained, but
not representing the worst, for | have
seen also in Finland thick iron anklets
pierced with holes, sthrough which il
passed an iron bolt thick as a crowbar,
and the forty pounds weight Of which
rests on pads on the insteps. Henry
Lansdell in Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

The most blood curdlingly crue.
thing that has yet come under my OBJ
servation is the manner in which arr
obtained the 80 called pig skins" thai
So commonly serve for bottles and
casks. They ar not the hides of pigs,
but those Of sheep, and horrible 10 re
lafe, are pulled of the living animal
the poor sheep being actually skinned
alive, or more correctly speaking,
skinned dead, for Of course he does
not long survive the operation .-Lims
Cor PittsJurg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

The spiders poison issues from a sac
and duct al the base of it's mandibles.
II closely resembles the venomous mat
ter secreted by scorpions. and is q
transparent fluid, containing traces OF
formic acid and albumen. There Seems
O. be nothing characteristic in its mi
~crOscopic appearance. When it is col
lested from the poison glands Of sew
erai spiders and dried it will retain iu
physiological properties for many years.
and even after il has been subjected to
a boiling temperature its properties are
nUt destroyed. London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

IT is { singular condition Of national
affairs that induces col gres- to sppro-
pirate one hundred thousand dDllsIs
10 be paid to 'frisndly" Sioux Indians
20 rtimburse Them ( r property 81 lost
in the recent campaign i'm South D.
kots, snd to refuse TO give me cent To
the develop uent Of irrigation ia The
arid regions of the northwest. The
Indian lover still hes his innings il
seems. In al, probability The sppro.
pristiOn named will be spent by the
Iudisns 10 procuring q fresh supply {
the m6sr approved arms and smmuni.
ton With which to take the field as
G IS the Grass grows this spring,
al d inaugurate a bloody wsT On the
poor set Ter who is trying to make n
home on lands where both nsture and
eoERress dtnv hin the needed sssist.
arc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Thur day, Marin 5, 1891.
ANNA Il. D1cKERsoN. lecturer. au-

thor md actor. WboA : or of yea =
ago Wa one ct tie fnreutO-t hgue- Il
an age OF mental giant, il now he
inmate Il = private insane aSNlIm tU
PenTsyIvs"iA. M ID cN-r-ou,
thoughstill a mis-, S now a prenia-
turely sged cd woman, broken in
health and fcr,une md forgotten 10y
the busy world that once siO III still to
listen In her. Poverty snd III heahh
after such a career rs hers, con. i irrd
60 upset the brilliant intellect sle once
Possessed and though The lamp glim
merz yet, it il only n glimm r on may
20 Outany moment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

the claim was again abandoned, until
during the spring the owner came out
to the ground and commenced opera
tons. Considerable work has been
done, but the bottom of the old shaft
has not been reached.
. Work was suspended temporarily.
the owner, Mr.. Graham, having other
business that required his attention.
and during this suspension some expert
miners, backed by a San Antonio syn
dictate. purchased the mine, and we are
informed that work will be continued
until the old lead is fully opened and
explored Colombo Clipper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
Ing Room ~sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches o.
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw Ike
ant ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains With Pullman Nestibuled Draw
I'M Room ~Sieepen, Dining Cans and Coaches OF
Attest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room and CoIonist Sleeper via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern.
western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
~nording unequalled service 10 and from Wan
kesha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menashs, Chippewa Talls, Eau Caire
Harley. Wis, and IronwOOd and Bessemer,i
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations. time
tables and otneT information, apply to Agents Of
ne line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Uniied States or Canada
<. AISSLIE. Gen1 Mgr. MILWAUKEE, Wis,
J " ANNAFO tD,GtnITrafM H. 81. Paul, Jim
.C.PARIOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE,, Wis,
louis ECKsTEIN, Assistant General PaEs'r
and Ticket ARent.. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
sAw A GOLD NINE IN HIS DREAM.

-
An Old Hunter Dreams About an An.
sasat shaft That T. Now Being Worked.
In 1880 an old buffalo hunter return.
ing from a winter hunt in Paradise val
ley canped for dinner at the old
ing on the Colorado river, just beloV
our city. After an hours sleep he
avoke 70 find that his horse had wan.
dered off. and he at once set out 20 fine
MIN Looking up and down the river
until overtaken by darkness he returned
TO camp at the ford, and prepared for 9
nights rustling with wolves, panther
catamounts and other ravenou beasts
that infested the country at that time
On the morrow he renewed his hunt.
and walked over hill and dale until ~
O'Clock with no success.
Stretching himself uBder an elm tree
that stood near the road he soon
dropped into slumber, and during that
sleep he dreamed that an old man came
TO him and told him TO 60 up the river
until he found a gulch reaching back
into the hills. Go up hat gulch and
on a large rock you will find your horse
standing" said the old man. The
nock under that horse is one Of the
richest deposits of gold on earth. all Of
which is yours If you go to IL"
About this time the sleeper awoke
from his slumbers, arose, and while the
dream was fresh commenced the search
anew for his horse. One hundred
yards from camp. along up the valley,
he got a view Of the gulch which
filed the bill Of his dreams Up the
gulch he went, and sure enough, on a
small table Of rock some thirty feet in
diameter. his horse was standing.
= Bridlng his horse he looked over the
ground. and inrbeG1ed in the face q
the rock found an OLE chisel. which
had the appearance Of having been
there for a century or more.
The fulhllmect Of the dream thus
far put the old nan to thinking, and
within three days afterward he had
visited the settlement, procured tools
and was removing the rocks, which
proved TO be the Gaping Of an old
Shaft some twenty feet in diameter.
The old gentleman tOiled until his
means Of supply were exhausted, and
with a hfsvy heart grounded his tools
and put sack to the settlements in
Palo Pinto county and recited his story
20 parties who became interested and
bought his claim
They came out In the fall Of 1880
and commenced operations and spent
several thousand dollars In opening
mp the old shaft going down as far a.
sixty feet From some eauss or other
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
THE ODELL
II 100 Writer.

600 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
Wv with - characters. aud SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted TO do better
Eork than any machine mad
Il combines srNPLfc TY with DURABILITY,
sPEED, EAsE oF OP RATION, vtaz longer without
cost Of repairs than any ether machine. Has-Rs
ink ribbon to bother the operator Il IL SEAT
sUBsT INITIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'a-sed
70 all kinds Of ~yPe-vuting. Like a printing
press, It produces sharp, clean. Icgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made At Ons
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We OHer 81 TO any
operator Who can equAlthe,orE Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
Inducemintst Dealers.
For PsHphlet Swing ITdonemsn's. Sc, Cd
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
IS and 81 5th Ave CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

IT seems that the lat expiring act
If the hfty-first mgr wa t. DIAL y
death bow to ne pre-emption ami
timber cul ure land laws. What new
plan will be In reduced To take tie
place OF these avs remains 70 be seen
but IL is raten to everyb dy that the
American people will never rect quiz
under a system thBt permits Of he OBJ
tanning Of the public domain in only
o way. It il true the desert land
law is left To tear company W tn the
old and reiiatle no estei d law, out T.
hiss been 80 modified IN it, Ir1visiOns
that il differs very little from the
homestead act. What the enterpris-
ing settler wants il his choice Of a half
y d. zen was to en'er one hundr d aud
sixty acres Of land. II only one is
available be nevertheless has the ben
EFT Of a wide range cf JrobabilItI,s,
and should be be %flrtUDate enough to
come in under two or more his laLded
estate il propOrtionStely increased.
inasmuth as the American people
have been used to this way o d ing
thing, we %aPPr-heGd tn t it will not
be lSDg before some new way Of ac-
curing public lands will interest cDn-
grtss and soon become a law. Mean
while the land hungry are rtlegat, d
10 the homestead cot or Its companion
the modihef dfsert l. nd ac'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

TO take or not o. AXE u. T. mo qussflun-
Whether % IS better 20 end This Fartlly carer
A sp~inster-braying Ire smiles % those who would
insist
That lack % lovers caused my lonely STATE
Or take the r-mries ny sisters taEe.
And see my eyes grow bright IS tho / hathcd
In the immortal fnunt De Leop sought
In vain IN Flnrda's prarefui shades
on have heard my married sisters say
That good old Dr. fierce'a FaVortte Presentation
Would bring bark color to a faded cheek-
Restore the health % one Who fain would die
To nd herself Of all the pain she feels7
The aforesaid Rpinster took the remedy
and forthwith took a husband also, having
regained her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands Of women owe their fresh. bloom
ing cOuntenances 20 the restorative effects OF
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription. IL Is q
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases OF leucorrhea. excessive hOw-
ing painful menstruatiOn. unnatural suppress
uona prolapsus. or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female weakness" ~anteversiOn. retro
vSrsion. be~aring-down sensations. chronic con-
gesuon. Inflammation and liberation Of the
womb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

izcAsaion % all phAses q The Tadn question. a.
ayear. sample copies free. Addreas American PrO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Steel parafin casks are now beine
successfully rolled in England, the ma
chinery used being OF special design
and very economical The casks arr
of various sizes, and when empty may
'oe placed one within the other 50 rs u
take IN 4 minimum space e :ha hold
OF a yesseL-New York Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

granklinS Square,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
SIS
THE POLICA

Il the only illustrated paper in tn
world containing I'll the latest sensa-
tionai and sporting news. 40 Saloon
Keeper, BasOeT OF Club X On can af-
fo.E 20 be without it. Ii always makes
friends wherever il goes.
Mailed TO any adore In the United
states, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
81 90.
Send five cents for sample cory.
Richard FOX,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
.,fF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

AITRtCAS PHo1 EcTIvE TARITT LEAoUH
I-aI-h.ng q most valuable series Of Tarn
Y ltu'nts. These arr p~reTared With a view
.U .aiH the facts and for frutec-
f.uaI. whether in the interest Of farmers,
-trreI% merchants or professional mer
l1'h i--uc % tne -er1es appese 90 those gu
irpltahle facts-compariznns Of wages. cost
~ living and other arguments showing the
uf.leIt- uf Protection.
Any single one viii he sent on receipt OF 2
eput- D. STAMPS eNcept Wages. Living and
4rr@ whch VIII be sent Tor Z cents
airy twelve for - cent? OF any fve for 10
7oitA p<~tage pad ORDERLY number.
- wasss. Living snd Tarin- Z A HasTs
2rnss AdvantaTss u a Proiective Tsrtn 20
IN Latzlr and IuduaTiea - m Tnit@f
stale" IlIsi fr1s Esssy. 1857 cas-
5-Hams fTo.sasrian iniisp@nsab,. J, : sap
Ply a. L9s fnnsA % ue Manufactured
- T.,,nd nstafSi ~ the Eeokls .
Frpiuction q these C0mmodiurs Impa~-
slhle without . protective Tartn" Hrsi
What's ar Rs- Msis1sis ! wogId ~. Rs-
"a IsaasiSnss q - galsd sssisS
h2sFhh DuluL
ssr1s sSs % ne TsTia y an od sas
uesa Man " 0Eo. DEAFNH - n
Tie fruteCtiye TArfn IL Advantages nr
~ Ws%i inter- 49,
--intsetios -. Frse Histoti~li -
y - am ~ ~ AATAu NUl NMumMa
i--Frotsctio6 a. PabiE Policy 6SosoE )
~ Espiy % -tbs rssiisntS Trs:iiHas Mes
IsvSatinsmen nd ~ T.1S
H. be Vital Qunstion shall American lndus.
- - A~bandored and American Mar
E-s-ms n German. -irh kadiiioa -.
10" he inugrrEs q one Hundred Yeauas
gHEET =. fUHTrH -
sf=sP rotsctlou fuT American shipping -.
The Tp1q NN aTaIP HgHEhB DluL-.
70 ~ lrzhmen sbounl - itAuonista
90" protection " D. n. MMunoNa
-i-'What 4 . Tann 2" Answer 70 . WOrkinz-
e--Tbs American WOOD industry EH Az
2,--WsEes and Co, q Living j .. wITK
@i- -Outheru Farming Industnea "
70 short Talk 70 Workingmen ".-
&c e Jtectiou and the Farmer" senator ~
II
AaruCAN EruHumIET. Reekly. devoted 70 fhe
i-cAsaion OF all phAses q The Tadn question. o.
ayear- sample cOplea free. Address American Pro
ecuEe Iartn league. = ". sd 81. NsS NorE-
, 1891-06-07

Special Dispatch To The Leader.
DENVER, june 6.-The Overland Park
club this afternoon concluded the most
successful surinE meeting ever enjoyed.
Despite the rain OF Yesterday the track
was in good condition. The crowd was
little less than a Jam. The programme,
containing six events exclusively for the
Rnllopers, was the best of the meeting.
Tie rnce of the day was the Overland
handicap for all age horses. mile and O
quarter. 1t brought out such good per,
formers as Guido, Minnie Elkins and
DungArvan. Pool selling was unusually
heavy.
First rnce-Bookmakers' sweepstakes.
running, purse 5000, four aud a hal
turlonEs. Starters, Yellowstone. Blue
Dick, Henry Ward Beccher, Lady b..
Little Comet, Ariel, Dan Meek. Jessie
Carr. Jessie Carr won by a length, Blue
Dick second, Dan Meek third. Time,
;5ss. After the race Nelly, the Jockey
who rode Comet, assaulted Jockey Jones,
who rode Blue Dick. Nelly claimed that
Jones crowded him into the fence. Nelly
was arrested for assault and battery.
Second raco-Running, purse $3.50, for
3.year olds, winners excluded, seven fur.
longs Starters, Fred Knox, John Win
field, Parson Crook, Fannie Fairplay,
Fora, Playtime, Getaway. Parson Crook
won the race by a length, Getaway sec
ond, Fred Knox third. Time, 1871.
The Overland handicap, a handicap
sweepstakes for all ages, one and me-
quarter miles. Entries, hungarian,
Governor Adams, Marigold, Mystery.
Governor Adams won by a length, Dun
garvAn second, Mystery third. Time, 2:l2.
Fourth race, running, purse $3.50, five
i~urlonEs. Starters, Bigam, Mary Hall.
Rachael, Wescott, Centella. Jessie Carr.
Centella won the race, Bigam second,
Jessie Carr third. Time, 1904,
Fifth race. selling. purse 5000, seven
eighths of a mile. Starters, Luke Dubois,
Dick Wright, Kismet. Monitor, Sam
Baker, Blue Rock. Rhody Gale. KIsmet
won by a length, Blue Rock second, Luke
Dubois third. Time, Lac.
Sixth race, running, purse $500, SIX
furlOngs. Entries, Sir LAuncelot. Mid
night, Henry Ward Beecher, Wedgefeld,
Dan Meek, Ollie Benjamin. Ollie
Benjamin won the race handily, Dan
Meek second, Sir Launcelot third.
Time, l:l6i.
This ended the racing of the day and of
the meeting.
, 1891-06-07

A gentleman from Denver Is here ar
ranging for the erection of a large two
story brick building. The lower story
will be occupied as a storeroom and the
upper will probably be rented to the Ma
son
The committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to view the road between this
place and Gold Hill made a favorable re-
port and it was decided to push the road
through at once. The Board Of Trade at
Rawlins guaranteed $3.50 of the amount
necessary. At this meeting and the pub
iic meeting Monday evening the sum of
$3.50 was raised, making a total of $3.50.
1t is thought by some that 81, 900 will be
required to complete the road. Yester.
day a force Of sixteen men was sent out to
begin work. They are under the super
VISION OF Chris Farrar and will construct
the remaining four miles OF road as soon
as possible.
, 1891-06-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

ST Murys Cathedral-Masses at $50
and 1890 a m. Vespers at I: 30 p. IN.
First Baptist Church-Corner Fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets. No preach
ing services. Children's day exercises by
the Sunday school in the morning at i
O'Clock. Young peoples meeting at 7 D.
IN. All are cordially welcome.
Rev. f. G.. Jacka will preach at the
Presbyterian church today at II a. IN.
and g p. M. Su5ieots-Morning. Why
is God Mindful of Man, " Ps. S, A.,
evening, "David's Advice to Solomon. -
Sermon to young people, ! Chron.. 2S-9.
81 Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
z. Raiter, pastor. Second Sunday after
Trinity. Mathis at 8 a. N. Sermon and
HolyCommuniOn at ! lam. Evensong and
sermon at 1880 p m. Sunday school at
1915 p. IN.
First Congregational Church Rev.
A. w. Williams, ia tor, will preach at
II a. m, subject. "On the Inspiration Of
the Bible. y at 3 D IN subject: Practical
Talk OF Life Sunday school at 1870.
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
Strangers and friends arc cordially in.
yited.
First Methodist Episcopal Gurch-Cor
ner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir. A. NJ. pas
tor. Morning service at II a, m. Holy
Communion preceded BY brief preparatory
exercises, Evening service at g p. IN.
Sermon hy the pastor, subject: The
Gospels View Of Immortality" Sab
bath school OF l2.l5 p. m. d. X.
Cowhick superintendent, Epworth League
at 6;45 u. IN. Glass meetings at 10 a M.
and after the evening service. Public
cordiallv invited
, 1891-06-07
RATHER BARD ON MN

Wasn't Bishop Burke rather hard on
Bishop Bonicum2 Ia plain terms he
stamps him as a prevaricator. At the
time when the now celebrated investiRa-
ton was 10 progress pretty nearly every
thing presented an air of briskuess that
has since proven somewhat Elusive.
There was statehood and there we're the
shops. with the real estate men tolerably
well in the foreground. 1t was. perhaps,
only natural that many people should
have been rather enthusiastic at that time
and unconsciously surround the future
with a roseate glow. This town was
bursting bombshells at the slightest provo
cation and draping the surrounding coun
try in the stars and stripes. The practical
realities have not yet borne out the early
promise, but there is plenty Of time yet.
When we get a big government building
here, anG Fort Russell is raised to a regi
mental post with a complement OF soldiers
and the state is made to overflow with
government pap things may be a good
deal better.
However, we are willing to give
Bishop Bonicum credit for expressing his
honest convictions of the future of the
state.
, 1891-06-07

Some Of the San Francisco papers are
now dishing up President Harrison 10 a
peculiarly breezy and decidedly u~useuti-
mental manner. The Nelus Letter gives
a rather interesting insight into the social
features OF the recent reception: The town
is filled with stories regarding the high
and mighty parsonage from Indiana who
recently sent a thrill through our $50. 900
people By his gracious presence. A good
one is told by Gen Barnes, descriptive Of
his meeting with Benjamin L was in
PRODUCED to him By Mr.. Morrow, says
Barnes. 1t was rather a peculiar expert
ence. Benny is one OF those meu who
rave the habit Of keeping the ash on the
end Of their cigars as long as they can.
Maybe you We met them. They always
make a fellow feel nervous. for you re al
ways betting with yourself as to how
to long 1t will be before the cigar ash
falls. When | met him he had one Of
those cigars. He came into his room
with one hand in his pocket and the other
holding the cigar. | was introduced to
him as having charge Of the banquet.
He put out his hand and said, How DO.
| was looking at the ash on his cigar all
the time, but ] answered, How do
Then the first thing he wanted to know
was If he could not make his speech az
soon as be entered the banquet hall aud
then 20 away. He did not care for a
banquet; It was always a bore, no never
ate anything any how. | told him it
would never do for him to make his
speech at the beginning aud then leave.
as a number Of our prominent citizens
had paid $50 each for the privilege of
going home and telling their wives and
families that they had dined with the pres
ident Of the United States. Then he
asked If there would be other speeches,
and at what hour he could get away. / told
him the postmaster general aud the sec
Rotary OF agriculture would speak. oh,
well, they can wait, he said.
Il sat beside HIM at the banquet. He
asked what all the trouble over tho wine
was about, and | told him nearly all the
WINE men wanted their wines on the list.
| asked him what VINE he preferred, and
he called for a foreign brand, Of which |
ordered a quart bottle for him. | told the
boy to fill up his glass every time it got
empty, as | was anxious to see Just how
far this old gentleman would 20. Pres
emily he unbent a little. and 1 must Fay
he became rather confidential for a pres
ident OF the United States. He pointed
out several men around the table aud
asked who they were. One face attracted
him particularly. and he asked who owned
the physiosnomy. which he pronounced
full OF shrewdness and benevolence.
That | said, Mr.. President, Is Lloyd
Tevis, president Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
bank, and largely interested in that com
pany. | have not yet determined how
to consider this selection by the president
from the faces around him. Well, sir, 1t
was the hardest two hours oil entertaining
a man | ever had. But the president is
not such n bad fellow, after all. | hope
he will come again. and that when he
does, | shall be out Of town