davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
M1LLBURY.

Sept. 1st.-The schools here CON-
menced Monday with +. p. Dancer as
Superintendent and Miss Hattie Grove,
primary teacher.
Miss Inez Chapman will commence
her school to-day in Ross Twp.
Miss Tillie Rowe will teach in Dist.
No. z and Miss Anna Berge, in Dist.
No. 4.
Miss Myrta Wight will attend school
at Perrysburg the coming year.
Mrs. j. Martin of Toledo, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Bosley of Kansas, is visiting her
Uncle, Mr.. Haines.
Misses Gertie and Linda Chapman
from Perrysburg spent last week here
with their cousin Oracle Chapman.
DR.. w. L. Wight of Delaware, o.,
spent few days with his parents here
last week and his sister Miss Gusta
Wight went home with him to spend a
few weeks.
S. George who has been working In
Toledo, was taken sick Wednesday OF
last week with typhoid fever and was
not able to be brought home.
Mr.. Kapp, who lived 2 miles north OF
this place was taken sick, Wednesday
Of last week, and died the same night.
The day before he worked with the
threshers seemingly feeling we'll. 1t
IL very severe shock to his wife who
is lying very low with typhoid fever.
Sunday morning about 3 O'Clock Il
collision occurred between two freight
trains on the l.. S. & M. S. r. r., at
this place, demolishing severa, cars
also disabling one locomotive. No
persons were hurt, although Mr.. Dart
night operator had to run from the tar
get house on double quick to escape
being caught, as the building wa.
struck and moved from the foundation
and partially turned around. Among
the cars wrecked were two loaded will
wheat. Accident was caused by thu
engineer coming around the curve OF
Sandusky Division and not having hi
train under control, thereby collidins
with train standing on track near th
target house. Rumor says the engi
neer coming off Sandusky Division wa
asleep.
Henry Wight returned home yestel
day from the Detroit exposition.
The members of the |. o. o. f., her
will attend q reunion of the order hel
ut Genoa tomorrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
New Court Cases.

A B Strouse ct al. vs.. Geo. G.. Lo-
REM ct al; for money. Al Stack,
house.
Ameal Fortwagnglor ct al. VS.. A
KOnatZka: foreclosure of mechanics
lien. S. p. Harrison.
Amelia LETTERS vs. Christopher Jeffers
ct al; 70 marshall liens. Parker &
Moore.
GA Southwick ct al. vs. Sophronii
Vandersoll ct al; foreclosure. Bald
win g. Harrington.
Rose NJ. Weag,ey VS.. Amos r. Wcag
ley; divorce. gross neglect of duty, ant
extreme cruelty. B. L. Abbott.
Isaac Williamson VS.. Martina viii
Hanson; divorce, willful absence. J
r. Tyler.
Herman Bartz vs.. James Hayes
Special Constable appeal.
Orla Brown vs. Oscar SOash, ct al
to marshal liens. Parker & Moore,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
Gnnrnntced Curc.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell yOu DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflicted
will a Cough Cold or any Lung, Throat
directed. giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may re-
tsrn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DIR. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. Il
uever dissaponts. TRIAL boite FIRE,
1t A, r. Champney's Drug Store
Large size soc. aud $1.00.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
Transfers.

Jane f Hood to Mertle Struble, lot,
Bowling Green, $500:
&c Baldwin to w e Richardson, lot,
Bloomdale, $40.
A G Erskine to Cora Shepherd, lot,
Bowling Green, 1925.
Max Schwab to David Schwab, lot.
North Baltimore, $3.50.
Joseph Struble to G Scammon, lot,
Bowling Green, 81, 15O.
W NJ Dick to S Oswald, lots, North
baltimore, 5000,
L0rin Thompson to W e Prescott,
40 acres, Troy, 81, 900.
RS Parker to Frank + Carothers
lot, Bowling Green, 1925.
Frank Il Carothers to II S Parker
lot, Bowling Green, $T5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
Eorrl,e nhio Ntatr Fnlr

The Popular Buckeye Route will sell
excursion tickets from nil stations at
exec etinlIv low rates. This VIII he the
Greatest Faii ever held and you should
make your arrangements to go via The
Buckeye Route and see The Sights. Fol
tickets. time of trains etc. call on or al.
dress Agents Of q. II V. & 7. Ry.
w. II. Fisher. g. P. & T. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05

o.
u s aa ina Sha, o o Ss Flowers Be
under
snSsa sshf :adssSe
Bowels
SSD Ee
nica Debility Impotence Loss Mnhpsd h1n.';
eqSn ny sspSi as,
nave ssr % Essi s % @
IAnsomc csioutRtt tnb be
consultation I. free and .sSdly sSnnds.in g. noa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
GranA Excuestsn, Niagara Faliss
ruesAay ANguss IS.

The Clover Leaf Route, Toledo. st. Louis d
Kansas City r. R.. will In connection with the
double track Lake Shore route run grand low
rate excursion to Niagara Falls from all Glover
Leaf stations on Tuesday, Aug. 2.
Special train with through coaches and sleep
Ing cars will leave Glover Ieat stations to arrive
Niagara Falls early next morning.
Special side trips. Putin Bay Detroit, Toronto;
Thousands Island etc. Bee Agent Tor time oi
c. c. JENKINS. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Jac Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
THROUGH Car 10 Mn cx,nnw.

The through sleeping car service over the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Mich.
ignn Central Railroads. bctween Cincinnafi
via Toledo aud Detroit and the fairy iSlnnd Oi
,een resumed for the season. These ears leave
Cincinnati every evening. except saturday, ~
10 o'cluck. arriving ut Mncklnaw at q ~ O'Clock
the next evening. Ask your kmhl agent cor
ticL cts WAC II Il d or address amy III " ID
ugent. or + q MCnrmick. tcncral Passenger
and Ticket agent. Cincinnati. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
Arc YouGo.nr Anyvvhcre!

If so upon September IL aud ~. the Toledo
Columbus ~ cincinnati Ry aud Toledo Il Ohit
Central R'y.. will sell tickets mt very low rates
with liberal limits ms tu lime returning Il
points ON - Wrs'er, and Southern Stats S
Write or confer with amy Agent of this lilic rs Il
rites connections. etc.. ar nd,trcss.
MulL"pN iIOCk. Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
10, Toledo q,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05

Rates Win the buckeye Route are always -
low as by any other line. Through tickets sol0
and baggage checked TO destination. ,,
If contemplating journey IN any direetions
address any OF the following representative q
the p passenger department for folders, rates AND
Err. DAviDsoN, Northe Passenger Agent,
Detroit
CIIAs II ROCKWELL, General Superintendenss
Columbus r.
W ii Fisher. GnersI Passenger and Ticket
Agent Room 81, Dcshler Block, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05

Sataraay and sunday Excursiens.
In addition to week end tickets on sale at all
stations. Saturday, good returning Sunday or
Monday following at one fare for the round
trim, the Glover Leaf will sell until further
for the round trip. Tickets good returning date
Of sale. c. C JENKINS Gcnl Pass: Agent.
ar Toledo, O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
let the Good Tidsngs 70 Forth

The popular Buckeye Route ever willing to
please its patrons Will place on sale ut all
liz stations. excursion tickets to Columbus dur
the one fare rates. Tickets will be sold Sept.
Iath 10 18th good re,urnirg until the 10Th
Tell yoiir friends OF this good news and let iit
one miss the opportunity offered to visit tn,
greatest Fair In The Middle States. For rate,
time Of trains etc. call on Agent e II V * T. r.!
or address W II Fisher, Gen Pass Agent, Colum
bus, U. 2ac
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
MelcAOir, Robinson and MeICl0ri.
| RARE OPPORTUNITY

EOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.
The Tri-Stnte Business College OF
Toledo, guarantee positions to gradu-
,.tes. Our young people should i'm.
prove this opportunity and write for
information.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05
HARVEST ESCUIsSs"NS,
Anv on. Scur. X md %,

On the above dates the Glover Leaf Route,
Toledo. 81. Louis & Kansas City u. u. VIII issue
low rate Harvest tickets to points west ana
southwest with liberal stop over privileges aud
return limit Two trains dnii, from ohi",
Indiana aud Illinois stations Ia ST. Louis CON
Meeting In 1t Louis l'niuu Depot with various
lines west and southwest.
For further particulars call on nearest agent
| or address, &C JENKINS. Gcn'l Pass Agent
oIn Toledo Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05

You can get one doz. cabinet photos
and one Sxl0 frame and picture for s.
NJ p. M. Pulls, Maumee, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-05

Trains No and No run Sunday only.
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. N. FERRIS. II. g. FERRIS,
Qcn'l Manager superintendent.
GenI Pass Agent, TOLEDO, 0
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
Greeting by Smelling.

The respectful greeting ofsFiji is to take
and smell the hand Of the superior without
rubbing it. In the Gambia when the men
salute the women they put the woman's
hand up to their noses and smell twice a,
the back of it. In the Friendly islands
noses are joined, adding the ceremony OF
taking the hand of the person to whom
civilities are paid and rubbing it with q
degree OF force upon the saluter's own nose
and mouth. The Mariana islanders for
merly smelled at the hands of those to
whom they wished to tender homage.
Capt. Beechy tells of the Sandwich
islanders: 1.-The lips are drawn inward be-
tween the teeth, the nostrils are distended
and the lungs are widely inflated; the face
is then pushed forward, the noses brought
into contact, and the ceremony concludes
with hearty rub."-Garrick Mallery In
Popular Science Monthly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
Useful Annie Rooney


A horse which had been pulling heavily
head to lie down ON State street, and then
he refused to rise.
A large number of men gathered around,
and of course every man had a suggestion
to offer.
"Yank the bridle!' yelled man in a
buggy.
The bride was "yankcd." but the horse
still lay there.
"Twitch his tall" screamed n man on
the sidewalk
The tail was twitched, and the horse
seemed rather to like it.
Poke him in the RIBS" said q third sug.
gester.
The prodding was promptly performed.
No result.
Stick pins in his earl" remarked man,
evidently an active member OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Twas done, but the horse only moved
his head from side to side.
Three or four fellows get astride him
and he'll get up" was the next suggestion.
The crowd was ready to try anything,
and it detailed four venturesome men, whs
climbed on the horse and kicked stimuli
taneously with their double quartet OF
heels. But the animal never budged.
The situation was getting serious, for thl
crowd was blocking the thoroughfarA
when genius yelled:
Sing Little Annie Rooney to himl"
That was enough. With snort of rag,
the horse raised himself to his fore feet
then to his hind ones, and started o6 q
rapidly that many of the spectators had
hairbreadth escapes. Chicago Inter Ocean
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
Chewing Guu

The chewing gum business .,eya- "a .
small scale some thirty year; ago. lr was
then manufactured and used principally
In New England. This Aretcle was made
from the gum Of the sprucc tree Another
kind Of gum was and is made from parat.
fine. There was prejudice mt first against
manufactured chew.ng gu y, and yeara
ago children were't.,d that the stint was
made of "niggers' heels"
The raw material of chewing gum made
today comes fr,rn the Mexican chicl .oote
tree. That j., the stuff "tutti frutt'' Is
made of. the story runs that a Yankee
by the name of Adams imported tn. Mexi-
can gum 10 hace it take the place of gutta-
percha Or soft rubber, but the experiment
failed. Accidentally he broke off n hit Of
she stuff and chewed it. That gave to
him the notion Of manufacturing the sub
stance into chewing gum. The business is
now housed in a six story building and
gives employment to over $50 people
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
The Effect ofa Ch.,tnu,.

Remember, boys" said the new teacher,
who, being still new Mt the business, knew
not what else to say to make an impres
sion, that in the bright lexicon OF youth
there's no such word as fail"
After that he paused to observe the effect
of the chestnut.
After few moments of very deep silence
.ed headed boy from Boston raised his
hand.
"Well what is it, socrates:" asked the
teacher.
II was merely going to suggest, replied
the youngster, as he cleansed his spectacles
with his handkerchief, that If such is the
case it would be advisable to write to the
publishers OF that lexicon and call their at
teution 90 the omission. n."-Montreal Mail
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
Re.ch,nr for tho H,rh No,,..

II nature has endowed singer with the
power of producing high notes they will
be sung spontaneously. Otherwise they
will neither be agreeable in quality or tone.
All singers are not alike. Their voices are
pitched in different registers. Some arr
pitched high, Others low, and great many
medium. II a singer. not naturally en-
dowed with high register, attempts to
sing beyond his or her capacity by forcing
the voice he or she is in danger of injurine
the voice. Any one possessed of good
voice may by study and culture produos
higher notes than they otherwise could
hope to do. but no professor of music, no
matter how eminent, ever created voica
where it did not previously exist
Great singers are born, not made Many
singers have temporarily strained their
voices by trying to do too much II ths
voice is naturally high no matter what
the pitch may be the singing will he pleas
ant and agreeable to the ear. II, however,
singer tries to do too much the effect will
be similar to man who endeavors to walk
up two steps at time when he is only able
to make one. 1t will prove ruinor,s Do
not strain your voice, or you may lose it,
Signor Campanini in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19

Are you the editor of the paper''
II am. What can do for your"
"Well, l thought I'd step up and see how
you are. Ny wife and are going to Cape
May tomorrow"
"lndeed,"
"Yes; but wouldn't have anything said
about It in print, of course. My name Is
SimpkiIS-Azariah Simpkins."
"Glsd to meet you. Mr.. Simpkins, I'm
sure"
Now, don't go to putin anything into
the paper about our going away. Westart
at I o'clock, and l reckon we'll be gone
pretty near month. need the rest, and
Mrs. Simpkins was getting run down. O.
course know how anxioas you ne xspapel
men always arc for an item, but we ars
plain people and don't want any notori
ETY.. My wife always likes to see 'Simp
kins's pelt without p but the old fash.
toned way is good enough for me. Well,
know an editor's time is valuable, so If
say good day" y."-Phenixville Pa-> MeaseD
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
COULDN'T CATCH HIM.
II Was Small Hole, but He Got Gus
All Right.


All Right.
His eye lighted on tho man wearing the
wolf skin overcoat rs soon a. he entered
the door, and the presumed far westerner
had scarcely got seated when he was
accosted with:
From Colorado or Nevada, presumed"
mo, sir, from Idaho"
Anywhere near Boise Gtyi"
Fright from that place, SIR"
"Ah! glad to have met you. Wanted to
talk with you about the weather out there.
Been very cold this wiuter!"
Not SO very. 1t was only is degs. bs
low when left
"Is that the coldesti''
"Well we had it 90 degs below for q
few days in December"
"Did, eh' | have been keeping track Of
the weather as reported by the signal serv.
ice. Here is Boise City pasted in this COL
umn."
II see. You must have an object."
Certainly. travel n good deal, and / nj.
ways like to stop n liar in the first round.
This report does not show that you have
even touched zero this winter How is
that,"
'My f.end, is that the weather bureau
reporti" asked wolf overcoat.
.It is"
"Oficials"
"Yes, sir. Can you get over its"
II don't have to, sir. should have told
you on the start that our town is divided.
Half of it is built on an old glacier, and
the other half in a crater of a volcano. The
signal Office is located in the latter half,
and even in January they have to pour
water on the floor to cool it off. Up in my
half we often have it % degs. below. while
they are picking roses down in the crater
Signal service is only for half the town.
sir. and before you call Boise City man a
liar you should find out which half he
lives in. Go away from me, sir! You lool
like bad. bad map!'-New York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
The Way to Pack Apples

Passing through Washington market
noticed man in one of The big commission
stores packing apples IN barrel. What
struck me as being decidedly peculiar about
this ordinarily commonplace operstion was
the fact that he picked out TIL, biggest
apples and put them in the bottom of the
barrel. why do you put the big ones in
the bottom2' I inquired with no little curl
osity. He gave me knowing wink as he
replied "Oh, they open the barrels at the
bottom nowadays" No further explana.
don was necessary.-New York World
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19

Mrs. De Flatte-Boy, did you see stray
pug dog around here anywherei
Smart Boy-Yes'm. just saw one bein'
chewed up by a big bulldog, an saw an
other bein' tied to tin can an kerosene
poured ali over i'm, an saw another be
ing chopped up fer sausage, an'-
Mrs. De Flatte (clutching at railing fo,
support)-Coo! Horrors I'd give IS to
get my little Fido safely back.
Smart Boy--All right, mum. You wait
here hal: minute.-Good News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
AN AZTEC SACRIFICE.
One Horrible Scene of Many In Mckee
in the Days of the Montexumas.


in the Days of the Montexumas.
Fifty-two years constituted the Aztec
cycle. To this cycle was added compile
ment Of thirteen days, intended to make
the solar and civil years agree It was be-
leved that the world would come to an end
on the last night Of cycle, and that the
gods, II merciful, would light their fires on
the distant mountains. II the world did
not come to an end the Aztecs congratu-
lated themselves that it would survive an.
other cycle, and the thirteen compliment
ary days were passed with feasts, sacrifices
and bacchanals.
In the temple of Huitzilipochtli there
was to be gladiatorial combat, which
was nothing less than a sacrifice. The six
ministers of the ceremony were at hand.
Topiltzin. the chief among them, clad in a
crimson vestnent. with crown of vari-
colore'i feathers, was performing the
duties that preceded sacrifice to the god,
and the Others with white robes bordered
with black, their faces hideous with som
Der pigment and mouths painted white
assisted him. A crowd filled the stone
walls of the temple TO witness the spccta
Gle, surging with impatience about the
temalcatl Tor round, stone platform, eight
feet high) where the combat was to take
place.
The victim, prisoner of war, is brought
in. Armed with only a short spear aud
shield, he is placed upon the temalcatl, tied
by one foot and confronted by an Aztec
warrior fully armed. The fiat nostrils Of
the victim are distended, his black eyes
burn with desperation; his coarse, black
hair struggled about his face, and his
thick, purple lips qnivcr rs he views the
we'll armed soldier before him.
AT a word they fall to the fray. The
spears clash and they fight like demons.
the victim with the desperation of certain
death, the soldier to uphold his v;Lor
among his comrades
Suddenly, realizing how unequal the
contest, aud that his fate is scaled what
ever the outcome of that battle, the pris
oner throws away his shield and spear and
presents his breast to the soldiers weapon
A pause, blow, and the victim falls
heavily to the stone.
In n trice the priests. with frenzied
shouts and hair streaming about their do
moniacal faces are upon the temalcatl, and
have borne the dying man to a block OF
green jasper on whose convex surface
they throw him. This is the sacrificial
stone, and Topitzin, who now takes the
name of the god to whom he sacrifices,
opens the breast of his victim, tears out his
heart and offers it, still palpitating, to the
sun.
Then the bleeding trophy is placed in the
hollow mouth of the idol Huitzilipochtli,
and the lips of the statue daubed with
blood. The dead man is decapitated and
his head deposited in the Tzompatli, an os-
suary where the skulls of sacrificed pris,
oners of war are set into the walls The
soldier clain,s the body for his own. and
bears it away for the delectation of him.
self and his anthropophaRical comrades.
The Aztec annals that come down to III
are glutted with scenes like this.-Detroit
Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
A Wise Neirhhor.

Small Boy-Mamma, may 1 go skating
on the lakei
Fond Mamma-No, dear; you are too
careless with your precious little life.
"Oh, I'll come back safe. Just ask our
new ueighbor. He'll tell you you needn't
be afraid on my account"
"Well. declared What does he know
about it,"
II don't know. but he said only yester.
day wasn't born to be drowned. GOOD
News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19

Mrs. De Kay Knighn-I wish you would
throw that cigar away.
Mr.. De Kay KniRhn-Why, love, you
said you liked to have me smoke before
We were married.
Mrs. De Kay Knignn-But didn't have
Fido then. It makes him cough dread.
fully-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
The Ruling Passion.

They were teaching the swell little New
York girl to count.
~Three hundred and ninety-seven, three
nundretl and ninety-eight, three hundred
aud ninety-uine, four hundred" said the
mother
And the child followed correctly.
-Four hundred and one, continued the
mother.
"Go on" said the mother, you were
doing very nicely"
NO, mamma" she said with dignity, 81
can't go beyond the 100"
And there shohtuck. ck.-Washington Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
An E1-AIayor New York,

A. Oakley Hall. VII, ed to be mayor Of.
New York in the old Tweed days, can be
seen along the Strand almost every day. still,
booking well and hearty. He has quiet:
home and seems to be- very well contented
With life, declaring that man can Duy .
great deal in England for what he earns,
and does not seem 70 want DIS much as In
ths United States.-London Cor. Atlants
Constitution
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
A Kiss In the Dark.

1t was in the dark at the foot OF tho stair
Where after the dance traced her,
Iheard her step and caught her there
And fondly kissed and embraced her.
She did not seem to take it amiss.
And finding myself in clover,
wasn't content with single kiss,
But kissed her dozen times over
And knew that was not giving offence
To her. for she seemed to like it.
All, me! twas bilssful experience
How lucky was to strike it!
Then a light appeared and fight took
With my mind on distractions borders:
had caught aud been kissing the colored
cook
Who was going up stairs for orders
Cave Cod Item.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
Progress.

she-Did you succeed in mastering
French while Abroadi
He-Nearly. Ibid not succeed IN maxi
ing tho Frenchmen comprehend me, nor
could mako out what they were driving
at, but I got 80 that could understand
myself when talked.-Iife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-19
AZ Others See Us.

Englishman Ito fair American tour.s..-
Well, suppose none of this Swiss scenery
will compare with your Niagara
Fair American with some embarrass-
menteIve never seen Niagara.
Englishman-Ah, pardon me; thought
that you were married woman.-Iife.