davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A HORSE IN A CANDY SHOP.
THE PROPRIETOR FAINTs AND HER LITTLE

TIVE PROPRIETOR FAINTS AND HER LITTLE
n,rcurrR CLIMBS THROUGH \ WINDOW.
The proverbial bull in a china shop was paraielcd
.u~,a, nv n horse In an icecrcam saloon and candy
shop. at No INA Broadway, near ChaunceS-s' iho
hor<e &c owned by Frank Eckford and was wanaerlhs
along Broadway after escaping from Vacan. lo', "
espying the open door of the place kept Ds MIS- Eli
Rates walked in. Mrs Rates and her 'h'ec oh'iO,0
xcr. IN the room at the Of the store ana hearis
the ,ronshbd hoofs seized her baby and putting inc
other children in the corner tried 70 proeot 'o ""
frIchten the iutruding animal by screaming.
The horse marched through the store ana loe-crea'
parsor into the room, and as ne sPP.O'Nnou
Rates she fell In a and her eldest siri SIN
old. climbed out of a window and ran lot heiI
horse finding nothing he could eat returned 10 'lo I've
cream paror and trying TO drink out OF an lce""ei
pitcher broke it and thcn kicked taoe a''U '''
pieces and broke hole In the hoor ,.
An excited crowd gathered outside ana various
methods of getting the animal out were s"se0'eN -
tried Sticks were poked in at the WINDOW anu "o"e"
cried Shoe shoe but without effect ana IL was nv
mill a policeman made his way into the lmproViSeu
s,ahio and soyed the animal by the name that he was
induced with prod from club to march out inc way
he had entered. In getting down the steps he 'n'"
eyed to break one of them , with bor CRYING
baby suffered seriously from Sne IF Ss horse
she was called on TO eIan h If damages to pay.
HE SCARED THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Ernesto Melanchino, an Italian employed as
journeyman barber by Paulo Meo' proprietor Oh q
tarbes.shop in Dover-st., New-fork, Disappeared y"
Monday Mr.. Meio's ifteen-year-oid uaugner az
rompanied Melanchno, and the two went TO brooAs IL
wbere they were married by Justice Enge, OF the Leu
Avenne Civil Court The girl said she was eighteen
wears old. The couple went TO live in fnrnislou
room in wytheave. The father Of the rl on ea.'ne
Of his daughters elopment started in search Vi o
runaways On Monday night he found rheIh al ."o
wythe-ave. address, and arming hmsen WIN '. u
went to the house. He smasneu IN tno uoOn tho
1u,so, cbamber and drove the bridegroom INTO INC
street and chased tho bride under the bed oinccr
Iangdon appeared the scene and MeancIliu
turned To the house. when he and his 69e Ssteray
nrcnarations for another place OF Sl1etS i,,cnto1
The father of the girl brought the case 10 Ue ntre
of The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

A. A-Call on Roebuck, the public BenefactOr,
who keeps homes winter. and free from flies
in Wire Window Screens greatly reduced, at 172
Futonst Established 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
All Summer Mr. Lockwood will

All Summer. MI ROCKWO0U VIII give PERSONAL
the posing OF sltters at his Photographic
Gallery Broadway (40th-st), Saturdays all
summer. Posing Room and Offices ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
INCOMING STEI uE2S.

| THURSDAY. JULY 10.
Weland. Hamburg. July .Hamb Amer
! FRIDAY July II
Germana Liverpool 5....white Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
by The TrIbunc and containing astsush.
Ing omount of matter, political social and financial.
yalua BILE for reference. ID centsa copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS n handsome large.
% sed pamphlet 103 pages we'll illustrated o. sress
Interest the owners Of farms. who must aeve'ep
speeiaI branches Of farming. Topics' The National
Uorss swine Raising, Esg Matching. Duck Culture
Farmnx 10 France. aaa The Tarin In Its Relation 70
Farming. Price 3J cents a cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

pRrsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
n.,ro,, 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered ~
mail or bought In The Tribune Business Once. Tho
nroc. edinrs In full, reported especially Tor The
tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 30 large
oetayo pages. rs cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of T. NJ.
Illustrated, from he West Indies, Cuba Mexico and
Central America. A valuable aud entertaining
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

uss OF 40 or so other Extras will be seat free On
application.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
Prom GIoAr

EDITOR HsFald-Ws are Ii need
Of rain-hevs hadnons for the last
eigAt-wesks Tie dusi IL SIX inches
thick ia The streets, and lbsal three
in The stores. We could not long
survive without our magnificent
water works, 1irs Editor, if you
had remained with Us a few days
longer, last week, you could have
had the pleasure Of seeing Mr.
William Douglas Caul6eld sprinkle
Main street. TWAS fun TO see our
dignifed Editor drag the heavy
hose through the dust. The rsser-
vOir from which the water comes
has a capacity Of 1880 gallons,
and with other facilities for dis
tributing the water all over the
town, you may see We have a great
and very advantageous addition "a
opf city.
Mr.. H. H. Ratclif and wife are
the principals in a newly establish,
ed private school in this place
1.-THE zeal with which they engage
in the new work, insures for then
success. Mr.. Hol: was seen rakinl
up some "shavers'l this morning
Miss Bette MeCaskey, the ei
fcient teacher of music inthe Nal,
and Female College at Liberty
after a pleasant visit of .threl
months to relatives and friends il
Alabama, passed through our tow
on last Saturday, en- route TO
Liberty,where she will resume he
duties. We are glad to see Mis-
Bettie's smiling face again, and W
are happy to learn that she ha
regained her health.
Wehave abouttwo farmer.CitiEen
who wax eloquent every afernoo
on the sub-Treasury. They favo
the measure-cOmpetitors solicited
THwA, ITHoHoF,
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
The Veterans Meeting.

LIBERTY, September IA, 1891.
At called meeting of the Amite
County Veteran Association, 1t.
Com. P. R. Brewer in the chair,
the following motions were adopt.
ed, viz;
That the celebration to be held
at the annual re-union-the first
Saturday of October-be dispensed
with this year.
That this organization respect.
fully ask that it be admitted and
enrolled as part of the United
Confederate Veteran Association ol
the State of Mississippi, and that
the Adjutant report roster of It's
officers to Adj't. Gen. Sykes, Co.
lumbus, Miss. ...
That 1t. Com. P. r. Brewer and
the Adjutant act as delegates to the
reunion Of the United Confederate
Veteran Association to be held in
Natchez, October 9th, 1891, pro-
vided, this organization is recog.
nized as a member of the State AS
ISOLATION. Comrades w. H. Webb
and W. H. Griffin were appointed
alternates.
Adjourned.
GEO. A. MCGEHEE, A1iutant.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
From District Four.

Editor Herald-The prevailing
drouth is telling seriously upon
peas, potatoes, sugar cane, and
causing the cotton to open prema.
ture, though the latter crop, in
this section, will be greater than
last season, but the money value
will be but little better, owing to
the low price of the staple. How
ever, we trust there will be sufficient
money in the farmers hands to
tide them over, until we have free
coinage Of silver and greater issue
of currency. Yes sir, increase the
circulation-give us more and
cheaper money, and we can produce
cotton fol five cents per pound and
mako money-provided we make
more "hog and hominy" at home,
which the farmers are rapidly
learning to do.
The measles are prevailing in
twenty-five families in this and
adjoining neighbOrhoods, which
were scattered at the picnic on
Gotten creek on the 18th of August.
Z The Chisholm brass band have
several invitations TO play for public
gatherings in the near future Cat
good wages), and will furnish music
for a school exhibition in Lincoln
county, near Sam Hodges, on Satur-
day, the 26th inst. The Herald
and staff are cordially invited by
the writer to be on hand. The band
will get nice uniforms and new
music soon, and when the Confeder.
ate reunion of Amite is to be held,
would like to furnish music for the
occasion, and trust tho proper
authorities will give the band a
chance to make bid. The bands
music is from the best writer's,
such as Professors Goetz, Lichten-
berger, Frankenfield, Howell and
also the leader, Prof. .JohnChisholm,
of Summit, Miss. 4
We were glad to see Hon. w. F.
loves vindication Of Antics po-
litical record in your last issue. We
think Amite can show as good a
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
Rocky Branch Dots.

Editor Herald-The cold days in |
August came at last, but the weather
heneefOrth has been very warm.
DR.. H. 1. Weathersby attended
East Fork prOtracted meeting, and
in the meanwhile was sndeavoring
to purchase a residence, as well as
searching for "Cook."
MAKE hay while the sun shines"
is the farmers cry, and nearly every
mower is thus busily engaged.
Miss Della Gillis, who has been
enjoying our pure country air for.
several weeks, while visiting rela.
tives and friends, has returned to
her home in Summit. She was ae-
cOmpanied thither by her cousin, !
Miss Mona Fem.
Rocky Branch is still booming.
Three new saw mills will soon be
converting the stately pines of the
forest into the ever useful lumber.
We are sorry indeed to hear of
the sad accident that befell our
friend Mr.. "Lige" Butler, he having
severely cut his knee while at work.
We sincerely hope that he will
soon be able to be once more among
his many friends, who now sadly
miss him.
Services are held at Rocky Branch
every first Sunday at II a. m, by
Rev. Mr.. Gardner.
The muscadines and grapes are
now hanging in rich clusters, but
unfortunately for the weaker sex,
who gaze at them with wistful
eyes and longing hearts, they are
too near the celestial world to be
Of any enjoyment. In this case
distance lends vexation instead Of
enchantment. But soon the young
cavalier comes 10 the rescue and
removes every obstacle as well as
changing the quotation to its origin.
al form, or distance lends en-.
chantment."
The first month of "Golder
Autumn" has arrived. The mantle
of green with which spring anC
summer adorned this little plane
must soon be blighted, but instead
will be one Of more magnificent
hue. Leaves, yellow, scarlet anC
golden, will soon be winding thei
ways downward from the branches
OF the majestic monarchs OF thu
forest to form carpet more beauti
full than any woven by human
hands. But this too proves tha
their careers are almost closed
Their mission will soon be o'er
Yet little while and they will b,
remembered only as something tha
existed in the dead past. Thii
presents to the mind the words o
the beautiful song
10 falling leaves, sweet falling leaves,
To every heart some hope ye bring,
Tho song birds fly and roses die,
They whisper of returning spring"
Respectfully, AMOS.
4
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
Closing Exercises Of Oak Grove
school


Editor Hsrald-EaTly Friday
morning of the 4lh inst. the people
began 10 cover ths grounds around
Oak Grove Institute, giving evi-
denee Of The closing exercises Of
The school, and by 10 O'Clock a. m.
there were many both old and young
waiting and anxious to hear the
beginning Of the exercises. The
Institute bell seemed to say 1--WE
are ready" and at II o'clock a. m.
seven boys and seven young ladies
came on the stage, ready to speak
for a prize, and after the boys and
girls all exhibiting signs of being
possessed Of oratory and eloquenee,
the judges decided in favor Of
Claudius Stewart and Miss Mary
Causey, both of whom were pre-
sented with nice book as areward.
At u O'Clock announcement was
made that dinner was ready. The
teachers with their pupils all
marched 10 the table, where they
and the many friends partook of a
wholesome meal, such as beef, pork,
chicken pies and cakes, in fact
everything that it takes to satisfy
a thirsty and longing appetite.
After dinner Prof. Joe Perryman,
of Louisiana, and Maj. Webb, Of
Liberty, both delivered addresses
on education, which were very in.
Structive and entertaining. At 4
o'clock in the evening the following
pupils received prizes by theil
teacher, J. J. SPRINGFIELD; For spell.
ing, John Sanders, Alex. Williams
Eugene Wall, Henry Harrell ant
Albert Stewart. For the advanced
spelling class the prize was giver
10 Miss Bessie Stewart, she having
gone to school "a days withou
missing anything in spelling, anC
having the greater number Of heaC
marks. For neatness Of books a
the close of the school a prize wa
presented to Miss Flora Mcdonald
A prize in department was given tt
the following; Misses Flora Nc
Donald, Bessie Stewart, JanieWall
Mary Anglin, Mary Causey, Mani
Moore, Carrie Epperson, and Poll
Wall, Nolan Harrell and Bill
McNabb. Also gold medal wa
given TO Miss Bessie Stewart fo
best general average in all he
studies, giving proof of untireC
efforts on her part.
This closed the exercises Of th
day, and as night approaches tn
people began to crowd, all tryin
to get a seat under the shed bull
for patrons and friends to witnes
} the concert, which opened at
o'clock p. m. with prayer, and
grand piece ofmusiC from the Gills
burg brass band, then followed b
"Welcome Song" by pupils, reci
tations, dialogues, farces, song
and music by the band. Valedictor
by Miss Bessie Stewart.
Our school numbered 60 durin
this session.
JIMMIE SPRINGFIELD,
| T..aI.,
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

record politically and otherwise as
any Of her sisters, - and We ihink
again that she IS entitled 10 the
Senator, and hat Mcknight Is the
proper NOMINEE and should have It.
Let's not have another primary
election, as tie result would not be
changed. Too busy picking and
giRning eottoa. Yours, etc,
JACK.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
Notice to Sub.Alliances,

Whereas, the time of regular
meeting of Amite County Alliance
comes on during Circuit Court,
therefore be it
Resolved, That Amite County
Alliance meet on Tuesday after
FIRST Monday in October. A full
attendance of delegates isrequested,
and that as many of the secretaries
Of sub-alliances be present as can
Conveniently do so.
By order County Alliance,
WILL H. WEBB. Sec'y.
Window shades and wall paper
for sale by Mrs. Fannie Brewer &Co.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

1t is indeed with heartfelt sorrow
that We mention the death Of Elder
Aaron Sleeper, a colOred Baptist
preacher, who died on last Saturday,
after a brief illness. He was one
Of our very best colored citizens,
for whom both white and colored
people had the highest respect and
confidence. He deservedly had a
wide spread influence with his race
and it is due to his memory to say
thati it was ever exerted for the good
OF the community in which he was
best known, and we do not hesitate
to say that in his death our county
has sustained great loss, and his
race a leader worthy the following
he ever had. As a minister of the
gospel, he was regarded by all who
knew him as pious christian and
faithful worker in the various be.
nsvolent objects fostered by The
several religious denominations of
the present day. He was faithful
to the trust committed 10 him, and
fought a good fght for tho Masters
cause, and has gone to bis reward,
where the weary are at rest.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

D. H. Mclean & Co. are receiv-
ing quite large quantity of cotton
for the season, which indicates a
prosperous years business. This
reliable firm keeps abreast with
the trade of the town and country,
and the we'll known characters oi
its members for fair dealing will we
hope secure for them a continuance
Of a large trade.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

NOTIcE to Members Of knights of
Honor.-There are three assess
menis called for this month-Sep-
tember. ". C. SHARP, Reporter.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The Methodist Episcopal church
building Al this place is undergoing
repairs, The contractor is Mr..
Richard NJ. Day, of Gillsburg.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Mrs. J. D, Csusey, after a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Bates, returned in the first
part Of this week to her home in
Gloster.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Preaching at the Baptist church
in this place on Saturday and Sun
day next, at II o'clock, by Elder
R. ]. Stewart.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The Liberty Male and Female
College is now in successful oper-
alton, under the supervision of
Prof. Marsalis, assisted by Prof
Lowe, and Misses Bette McCaskey T,
Bertha Robinson and Dora Bates.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

WsArs pleased to note the arrival
10 our town Of Miss Bette Nc
Casksy, and that she has resumed
her duties at the college.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Mr., and Mrs. Max Kahn, Of
GlOster, accompanied by their three
interesting little boys, passed
through Liberty last Saturday, on
their way to McComb, where they
visit Mrs. Kahn's mother, Mrs.
Epstein.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Harry Reynolds teams are regu-
larly on the road from Liberty to
Gloster, laden with cotton destined
for New Orleans, and goods for our
merchants.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Remember the primary election
for State Senator takes place in this
county on Saturday next.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The Confederate Veterans Of this
county have decided against having
a reunion ibis year.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The communications Of Col.
Jones, "Democrat," " and "Jemes
Jeremiah" too late for this issue.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
THR SOUTHERN HERALD.

An elegantsuPPly Of gents cloth
ing Just received and for sale by
A. J. Lazar.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Miss Lottie Waring, after spend
ing her vacation with her parents
in Liberty, left on last Monday
morning for the Industrial Institute
and College at Columbus, where
she expects to join her class for the
ensuing ten months session.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

It may not be known to every
body that there is a town ordinance
against ball playing on the streets
Of Liberty, but whether known to
every body or not such is the case,
and ball players will do we'll to
take notice, that the ordinance will
be enforced in the future, and the
pains and penalties ofits violation
inaicted upon all offenders. Now,
boys, bats and balls, HE ye to the
old fields for fun and frolic.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The weather still very dry, and
rain anxiously looked and hoped
for. II is, however, favorable for
cotton picking, which seems to be
the main press with the farmers at
present. The cotton picked and
prepared for market is of an un-
usually fine grade, and will make
up good classification.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18


A EAtl G. at 1a s
sla. HaEksl Na uRaH an
q, Afs.a..s- . -. - = r 4z
ale ] Z lla
Tie saeVg 1aclils1 Ertsa4 wua
nY q = 1EI1 teld. acd r.raFo -
ier1 q 3 N1r Hcl-s1 lCasz
AangaF wilhla ard g. AmHa eoav
q Aiza-lprl 81 sspisuhsl. isss
AEaek Hr Yenlne. aAous "a pssra
Ga Ne mazkA Arz - - e.
Grinih and Hzniallcn cctu
The above described uaazay We sshan -
By ickA 1lekaen, ed SlFayeI 81 I'm ts.
feTs @ B NGnNarIzsa. Ccrcn1r "a Ak .s,
Rangsr within and feF Arniis oeanfr. stHtn
q AlaaissiPPi. Augast aoth. 1871
A Dun o., me1iun rirs. shout "a vaar.
ed, marked viii crop and spla s isf a..
1nd swallow fork ID riKAA Annrai,aa A.
sl4 byrK x Weathsrby and n 3 WaEh-
srlby
Tie above described ssssuy va sslsn %
By. W Il Mezthershy, and sirayea ~ hiIl
before ] b P4Faona, Juz1ies q - Fsaes
within and fer Amife oounsy, Am1lpri
2oth Angusts 1891
One Brown Cow, shout yeas old. aiEh
under figure seven n lsa and crap snl klll
crop "a right ear, and brandsd oa r|Ehi hip
with hgure elgAis and has eli about s.
10 70 months q, Old; AppFaissa : Ss y c W
The above described Estrsys were taken ~
by fEank Banks, and str1ysd b hin BE-
tore q 3 bNanNorman, Coroner and ox-uG eIc'
Ranger withia and for Amifs county, ana
State Of Mississippi On he s0lh july, 1901
One Red Ban YsArline, with sor,s whlis
Ispots, sbvut q years cd. Appraised 4 IS.
By s B Bohinssn and h Alexander
The above desc. ibed eslray was taksn ID
BY VanR kohinson, and straysd b. hin beIors
G B NAnNoFman, Coroner and ex-ofacio
Ranger within and for Amits ecunfy. and
State Of Mississippi on 1stA june. 1891
One Black Mare, about Is hands hlth, and
about Is years old; small white spot cn tip
Of nose. Appraised a. Sl6 BY 4 G Dykes
and Carter
The above described Estray W. taken up
By HamptoRWall and struyed by him before
Twp Wilson, Justice q shs Peace within
and for Amite county, State Of Mississippi
June ist, 1891
The owners Of the above dsrerEbsd kssray.
are requested 70 come forward, prove prop
srty, pay charges, and take them awsy, q
hey win Be dealt with as ths lAw directs
@. B, VANE0RMAN,
Coroner ana Ranger
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
Married.:

At the residence Of the bride, on
first of September, 1891, by Elder
R. j. Stewart, Mr.. G. F. JONES and
Mrs. P. L. WILKINSON, all Of this
county.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Examinations for white teachers
will be held in Liberty on Thurs
day and Friday of the first and
fourth weeks of October, 1891.
For eolored teachers on same days
Of second and third weeks in DC.
tOber. Assistant examiners, Messrs.
r. W, Butler and N. T. Andrews.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State senator.

FOR state senator.
We are authorized to announce
]. II. JONES,
Of Wilkinsoucounty, as candidate forState
Senator from Wilkinson andAmite counties
subject to the action Of theDemocratic party.
We are authorized to announce
T. MCKNIGHT,
Of Amite county, as candidate for State
Senator from Wilkinson and Amite counties
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

Sfi1ilh end Hzl1llaea Lc1zz1
Ihe above described aa1zag waa ssNaa ~
hy icA1 llczscn, Esd slTeyel 81 lin =.
lc1e @ b NanN qrIzza. Cc1crzr - Ak -
Hanger within and FOR Amila ccsr. Safr
q Mississippi. Augazt fotA. 1871
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

A Dun o., medium rlrs. shout "a yaarn
ed, marked viii crop and splil Is i1 es.
and swallow fork q rieha. Anes,i,sa A.
SIS By 7 K WsaGhsrlby ans " y Wslh-
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The above described e1tfnv vlns latun un
hy w II Wafherhy, and sirsesa ~ -
before J q Parsons, : Jus1ics q - -
within and for Amifa ouunsv. lsstsri
2oth August. 1891
The Southern herald., 1891-09-18

The owners Of the above deHcrEbsd Rslfaya
are requested 70 come forward, prove prop
srty, pay charges, and take then away, q
hey win Be dealt with as ths Aw directs
@. B, VANEORMAN,
Coroner ana Ranger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-22
Children Cry ter. Pitchers Castoria.

A tall. thin. yellow negro was brought
into the Central police station Thursday
afternoon He Vas : prisoner. ~Wbat is
your nsme?" asked the keeper. ''Jss-
psh." Was Tie answer. sYes, but what's
your other name7~ "Jes' japan. boss
nevah had % oeah-s 70. roe nuss have
asosher naos.s mo. I kaIut; 20 dos't
|know hoe pol is-s Thea sMr. BasDes
|shooght awhile and remarked. sWelI,
|yoo nsed another nsme. ood have DE-
|cided TO call you jasper Indiana, sitter :
town By that name in Crawford county.
Now. when anybody asks your name
recoIIect its Jssper Indiana" ~Boss.'
said the prisoner IN . pleased tone,
Wont yo' jes' write dat name on er
piece of pspsh fob me?- The station
keeper did so and the prisoner put the
clip in the lining Of his hal for future
references. when hi- identity vas il
doubt Louisville Times-
The geography Of Taller Bssler needs
10 be : little bit encouraged - 10 Indi-
ana. but be no doubt IL somewhat &C.
qnsinfed with the surroundings of our
health resort. and knowing
Jasper hss not . single negro in IL.
IL deserved one named after il.
That dArky's name will likely keep him
Of jsils and prisons hereafter or
wiII have 70 Be prosecuted for .
misnOmer.