davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
WILL MARRY AGAIN.
A Doctor Divorced at Sioux Falls
for that Purnose.

for that Purpose.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. sept. pa de-
cree of divorce was today granted DR..
j. c. Lester, of Brooklyn, by Judge
Aikens, on the ground of desertion. In
the summer of 1880 the doctor married
Miss Octavia Wadham, whose father
was heavy stockholder in the Meriden
Britannia Silver company. of Conneeti-
cut. They moved to Brooklyn, where
the doctor became highly successful
praetitlQner, was the editor and owner
Of the Medical Digest of New York,
of the Kings county
ihebriate asylum. and also Of the
couD!y IQnatie asylum, having wealth
and Excellent social position. The
couple we're prominent members in
Brooklyn society. Two years ago the
doctor and his wife began quarrellng,
The wife being insanely jealous, fire.
auently entering her husbands Office,
the complaint charges. when he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Will Garry Sleepy Eye.

, peC1AI 70 Ile JIODS-
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. Sept. 23.-Our
citizens tonight listened to A. ". Blake
ly, of Rochester, who delivered one of
the best Democratic speeches ever de-
livered here. He showed up the Re-
publicans in their true light and made
converts for Democracy. 1t is certain
that the Democrats will carry Sleepy
Eve at the coming election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

of him TO be at all of the mills at once.
he comes around later and copies the
weights Off our books"
This is the way the Republican state
government took care Of the interests of
the farmer and wheat growerl 1t is 10
this system that the Republican press
now turns and cries: ''See how we
take care Of our farmers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MslsKET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his candi-
date for n seat in, the legislature
that he viii work and vote for
the passage of law which will
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn Or his cattle.
let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market. Open Competition,
Equal Justice to ALL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
From 90 to 81.
Special 10 the Globe.

SptCldI 10 lIS OlODS-
HURON, S. D., Sept. 2S.-There has
been scorching hot wind from the
south all the AFTERNOON. The temper
ature has been from 80 to "A in the shade
the past SIX days. 1t has been the
warmest September experienced here in
several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Four Republican Nominees.

Special TO the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Sept. 23.-At
the Republican convention today for
the Forty-sixth legislative district Will
lam Fuller, w. A. Fleming, r. G. Dunn
and w. E. Lee were nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

making examinations of female patients,
greatly 10 the disgust of the patients
and Of the doctor. A year ago the doc
tor came TO Sioux Falls. and has been
quietly abiding his time. Rumor asserts
he will marry again within week or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Charles q. Bonner, teller of the British
Columbia bank at Nanimo, B. c., who was
short Sf5.500 in his accounts. has been ar
rested. He had been in the " ooas for q week
and was half starved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Enforce List Prices.

III Will mus De seen that the testimony
EXHIBITS many marked instances of dis
iinct attempts and acts on the part of the
railroad companies Of this state to en-
force list price, and these attempts and
acts would naturally follow from policy
admitted to be the policy of all the rail
road systems of this state to prevent rate
wars by the adoption of Uniform price
throughout the state, and by uniform
rates for The railroad systems at COM
petltive points. 1t still remains mrs.
tery as TO what compensation in fact the
different railroad systems receive from
the great business combine in consider
alton Of the surrender of each OF these
respective systems OF the entire field of
competition in business, and the
adoption of uniform prices and
uniform rates. The discovery Of
the fact OF this compensation and
Its circumstances must be left
TO future investigating committees, fu-
ture legislatures and the energy Of pub
lie spirit. 1t may be found upon 4
proper investigation OF this branch of
the great wheat topic. that the moving
cause OF this surrender of competition
bv the distinct railroad companies VIII
be found 10 lie in the fact that the pres
ent rates received by the railroad com
panieS are SO remunerative in their char
acter that Ii IS financial policy on the
part of each road to surrender competI-
ton in view of the enhanced freight
rates upon the traffic which it does re-
ceive. But that is question which has
not been attempted to be Investigated
by this committee. and with it do not
wish TO deal or venture an opinion. |
simply claim that the evidence is con-
ylncine that the railraad systems OF the
state OF Minnesota and the Northwest
harmonic and cooperate with the com
bine 10 enforce list price throughout the
entire wheat-producing region of the
Northwest tributary to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER "a, 1892

control the shipment of wheat TO the
terminal point looks like an understand
ing between the railroad companies and
the elevator companies, doesn't it. A.
1t looks that way. l have felt it is that
way.
These instances which | here quote
were only portion of the testimony
had before the committee. in relation 10
the direct railroad interference. There
ls evidence that ears were denied at
Wadena. 1891. TO one j. NJ. Stowe.
There is evidence that a track was
taken up by the railroad company at a
private warehouse in Waseca. and other
items of testimony which corroborates
the evidence cited. which TO my mind
shows the direct Interference of the
railroads to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Railroads Leagued With the Combine to Prevent
Independent Buyers Raising the Price
of Wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

System by Which Wheat Growers We're System
atically Robbed in Weights Of Grain
Sold to the MiIls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE FARMERS ARE FlEECED,
Wore Telling Testimony to Down the Infamous Con
spiracy Of Millers. Elevators and Rail-
roads of Minnesota.

How the Legislative Inv estigation Was Choked Off
When 1t Began to Approach the
Line of Danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

When wheat sells at seventy
nine cents at Duluth, it oaaht 10
oIlng more than sixtg-one cents
al Cro0kssoa. Who robs the
farmer?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

% crest danger By rstarning with -
NY sister has many suitors among the
young men of the tribe. and some one
among them may be induced BY ZEAL
ousy to kill you"
Tho other smiled and pointed to his
gun. saying, in effect: II an able 70
defend myself"
What Il thu singular weapou1" d.
manded In surprise tho Blsckfoot
The owner Of the gun replied BY ask.
ing him to set mp mark, which h.
would pierce ut assistance much greater
than that 1t which IN arrow would
prove effective. The Blackfoot offered
the white pony which he usually rods,
but was refused. A willow wand was
thrust into the earth and instantly
eleven BY the bullet greatly startling
By the unaccustomed sight snd sound
both the yoath sud Girl. the latter q
whom now fancied that . supernatural
being stood before her. The Sioux,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

4o1 LOVES oAK. N SUBMITTED
the conversation. mot . word Of which
he could understand, and In spite Of his
passion he dreaded some perAdy on the
part Of the smiling BlaclEfoot maiden.
He clutched his gun 70 his breast and
lay still.
Oar kness came On and all slept-the
adventurous Sioux far from souudly,
owing to anxiety and his cramped posi-
ton At daybreak the young hunter
arose. saddled his pony and went out
after deer. having agreed with his sis
ter to return very early, and, IL pos
sible. to surprise the stranger In their
lodge Accordingly. she released her
lover as soon - she could and gave
him IN abundant breakfast, after
which they sa& talking for . long while,
- they had great deal to say TO each
other.
Suddenly the shadow Of the Black
foot darkened the doorway. The in.
truder did not betray his surprise By
the slightest start, and the two young
men cordially greeted one another and
entered into ccoversation BY means OF
sigma When the young Sioux presently
announced his desire to make the maid
en- his wife and his intention of return
ing with them to the tribe on the NOR.
row, there was . silence.
"Ftiend." finally exclaimed The
0lae6eeA yea WI es4aoe yeazssls
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

however, By carefully explaining the
mechanism Of the wonderful gun, and
putting few grains Of powder on the
fire. dispelled al superstitious fears.
The Blackfoot was now persuaded
that tho stranger was . personage
whom It would Be IN honor to bring
home rs . guest; he therefore con-
sented 70 the lovers proposition, only
insisting that the youth must be con.
cealed in . bundle Of skins and con-
veyed secretly to tho chiefs house ON .
trsvoia. lest he should loee his life BY
the rash action Of some Jealous brave.
Accordingly they set out next morning
1t daybreak for the Blackfoot village,
the adventurous Sioux, hidden in robes
upoa his rude conveyance. bringing up
the rear. At nightfsll on the second
day they reached the village. and the
chief welcomed them Hospitality. only
warning tho stranger 70 beware Of the
disappointed suitors Of his handsome
daughter. In the morning the whole
tribe was assembled 70 hear the an
that the chief would give
his daughter in marriage to . young
warrior Of another tribe. Hero some
youths were ready 70 fall
upon their successful rival. but wero
held back BY the chief and told Of the
wonderful weapon possessed BY tho
stranger called the 'mysterious iron"
Tho Sioux profesaed his readiness to
meet them all and challenged them 70 .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08
THE EMPTY NEST.

IN the hawthorn sseo. found today
An empty nest:
The pretty robins had flown away.
That loved Il best
Last spring IL was wrought with loving care.
With . Whisp of straw, enlaced with hair.
A twig and . feather here and there
From the mothers breast
Last spring they twitsersd the wAoao day leaG;
And now. not o0e.
list In vain for the robins song.
With the morning sun.
Do they ever think Of the empty neste
Does . pitiful longing MI each breast
For the hawthorn homo. when they ~ to rest.
When the day IL done:
And think Of another empty nest
loved IL So
4 group OF ncstlinss, . mothers beease
Ny sad tears now.
Some fen asleep. some new away,
Like the little robins that sang Ill day
In the dear old tree where We used 70 Play.
In the long ego.
And think Of the songs the children sung,
With stifle0 sigh:
And the wallis where the pictured faces hung:
know not Why.
Butt dream OF The empty cradle there,
The d-time clock. the rocking chair,
Where We knelt to lisp tho evening prayer
In the days gone BY.
And H. blooming flowers. and droning bees
I can't forget
Che pond We waded, the spreading trees
remember yet
The ono With the name out In The side
JOHN, with boyish pride.
He cut it there. the boy that died.
The household pet
cannot 90 to the place again,
would not So
The baby faces against the pane
To welcome me-
The mother, alas. ACROSS her breast
They folded her t1rcd hands 70 rest
And homes Nike the deoolate empty nest
In th0 hawthorn tree.
But there, 1t last fain would rest
When The rAee ID run
Like tired robin that seeks ID nest
With the setting sun
For the angel spirits win meet ne therA
We viii wing our way 70 the haven fair,
From the empty nest o grant ny prayer
When the day 10 donA
-Ido jack Hall, II Louisiana Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08
HUMOROUS.

"A dollar win buy four times a
much for . grateful man rs it will for
. stingy one.-Ram's Horn.
Now" said the new reporter, Is
his eye followed the track Of the blue
pencil. II understand what il meant
by an editors line Of thong ht"-
Washington Star.
-"Binks Is the brightest man l
know" Docs he say sharp things-'
mo; but you ought to hear him keep
still when he has . chance to say them?''
-Elmira Gazette.
Now you might reform me-" said
the topper. III you would only enter NV
heart BY the right key" "what key?
What key?" WAS the eager inquiry.
"Whisl<y. "-Pharmaceutical Era
"A Leap Year Conversation.-MrA
Gasket-"Why don't you marry. Miss
Keedick?" Miss Keedick-"well. Mrs.
Gasket, the fact is, I can't find hus-
band who can cook well."-Detroit
Free Press.
-"Spangle declined absolutely the
nomination for the presidency"
"Why?" HE said he had started in
life as . messenger boy, and became
confirmed in habits then formed. He
can't run" Boston Post.
$50 this new law firm has dis
solved partnership? What was the
trouble?" Mr. -"They thought
the firm name was killing the practice"
"what was it?" Mr.. Smallfee-'Doo.
little 4 Dye."-Inter-Ocean.
Her Legal Right Little Sadie-''O.
Uncle Harry. Miss Brown and Mr..
Swift are in the parlor, and she has her
head on his shoulder" Uncle Harry
That's all right She has . lien on
him. Kate Fields Washington.
-Witherby-"Now that your vito
has gone away for the summer, old
man, l would like to have you Join us
In little poker game" Planlrington-
Thanks. old fellow, but I'll have 70
wait . few weeks yet" Witherby-
"what for?" Planl<ington-'rve got
. few dressmaker's bills to psy."-Cloak
Review.
Landlord Of Seaside "whers
are I'll the young ladies this morning."
Head Wsiter-"They are out on the
water killing shark" L.-"Killing .
ahark? That's . curious pastime for
young ladiea" b. W.-"It's . man
eating shark, you know, and they're
afraid hs'u get hold Of the only man
that's here. Y. Press.
-"Madam, an not . book agent;
neither do ] peddle pins needles. table
Inca, etc. but Il you will kindly open
the door I will show you IN article that
viii do moro toward making woman
The equal Of man than anythine else in
the world" Wi5e-"what h Il? Quick!"
Peddler-"DeeT lady, Il i . pencil
Iharpener, and only i've eent&"-Inter.
Ocean.
As N eminent physician remarked,
when stump orator was describing the
condition Of two geraniums, one Of
which was watered in the ordinary wsy.
md advertised it, virtuous principles BY
IN exuber&nt freshneas Of blossom and
Leaf, while the second became an invol.
antary topper, and had bsen doeed With
alcohol into premature decay: "Yes, Il
were . gsranium, I should prefer
ps>s. 0at thss ] - pot . gsyaaiuAs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08
CUNNING ron RED HEADS.

NJ Paassoo fer PopDln9 oe 1Ae0 oeFsao
Bvoa n Dooeh.
We heard . ohot fred across the street.
followed bys rush Of men along th>
board walks. and went over 70 ind Z
man lying on the floor Of saloon With
the blood pouring out Of . ballet hole
In his side. The bartender Stood b.
hind the bar with . smoking pistol In
his hand, and he was The coolest one IN
the whole crowd.
"Jim, how did this hsppen?' demand.
ed the town marshal. who was On hand
with the two deputieA
1.-THE usual way-just the usual way,
Tom" was the bland reply. "You've
known me for two years, and you know
I never take advantage Of anybody.
THAT'S 90 You've always played
fair. wonder who he is7'
Dunno He was In here yesterday
for the first time"
The marshal went over 10 The man,
propped his head mp On IN overturned
chair, and examined the wound. The
strangers eyes were open and full Of
intelligence, and ~ he looked around On
the crowd . faint smile passed over hi
face. He was typical border man
rough in dress and ugly Of visage.
"what's your name. stranger" asked
the marshal
"Pete Smith"
"Where fromf"
"Nevada."
''How about this shooting?
The man chuclled and smiled - he
glanced over 1t the bartender. Then
he quietly said:
"Look 1t his ha'r-the color Of i'll
I've been huntin that color fur the last
two yearA He'd . made my tenth!"
The bartender hair WAS red.
81 heard about him . hundred miles
away" resumed the stranger, and !
cum here 70 wipe him out Hsin't
nothin' agin him except his ha'r."
Ten you meant TO kill him? asked
the marshal.
''Sartin. I'm down On that sort q
ha'r. I wanted 70 give him . show.
though. and 90 I whooped when I
started to draw. Gun got tangled and
he got the drop on me. He plugged
me plumb center and I'm . conner"
"Does he talk straight?" asked the
officer Of the man behind the bar.
YEA didn't know that he object
ed 20 the color Of my hair. but when he
whooped I grabbed my gun and drop
ped him."
DO you know that You are dying7'
asked the marshal, - he turned TO the
stranger again.
''Sure. but I've told you all you'll
ever know. Just plant me outside and
make NO fasA"
'what's this?" said the on Ger q he
moved the mans body % - 10 uncover
his right hand. which grasped HI
shooter.
FL didn't get it out in time for the
bartender. and 50 was layin' low for
somebody else. Is there . red-hsaded
man in the crowdT'
mo-" said the marshal, a he looked
around.
IF thar was rd-rd try . pop q
him! Just my luck; take the gun! ]
wanted to make the number ten, but
I've run up agin . barbed-wire fence!"
At that moment . doctor who had
been sent for came hustling in. He
was . red-headed man. He knelt 20 ex.
anime the wounded man, but the latter
waved him Oh, sat up. and hosrsely
shouted:
This crowd has played me low DOWN.
You took my gun away and then run9
In red-headed man ON me! Whoopl
Whoopr'
He fell back, gave . sort Of shiveE.
and was dead.-N. Y. HeEald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup Is more
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has ke.n tried under
every variety Of citrate. In the
bleak, bitter North. In damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot. moist, South-eveTy.
where. It has been in demand BY
every nationality. lthas been em-
ployed in every stage of Consump.
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

trial Of its magical powers. Contempt
uously and incredulcusly they offered
their best ponies for . mark, and this
time the offer Of ono was accepted
The Sioux fred and the beautiful ami
NAL leaped into the air and fell lifeless.
Some Of the people screamed. others
fed, and al were persuaded Of the won.
derful gifts Of the stranger. who was
believed BY many to be IN impersona-
ton Of tho thunder.
Tho wedding was celebrated BY feast
ing and gifts and the triumphant youth
carried homo his beautiful bride and
her dowry Of many Ane horses, laden
with rich robes and oruamenta. Soon
after his return 70 his own people he
gave . great feast and upon this occa-
sion distributed these presents among
the tribe. Subsequently IN equal
of horses. burdened with
guns. knives. powder. beads
and other articles obtained from the
white men, were sent - . present 70
the Blackfoot chief.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

WO80 008A1O0
70 attractive, but it, hue IN the skin and
eyeballs 10 repulstve, and indicates bilious
ness, Q Malady, however, easily remediAhle
with Hostetterss Stomach BitterA NauNea,
sick headache, pains through the right side
and shoulder blade are manifestations Of
liver complaint, dismieoablo with the Bit
ters. which also bsnishes malarial, rheu-
masic and kidney complaints, nervousaaSs
and constipation.
APPLY the rules Of higher criticism 70
roast beef and you will Starvo yourself to
deash.-Ram's Horn.
I'm proper study Of mankind IL nan
ners.
THs music teachers profession has .
sound basiA
THERE is no music % sole inspiring - the
wsltR-Elmira Gazette.
We wish we had q little to do a the cap-
ital X.-Atchison Globe.
THE fellow who marries the ''reiguing
BELLE often has . stormy life.-ColumbuS
Post
BooKKKEPISo taught IN one lesson: Do
not lend them
A BAD man generally hates . good dog
Rams Horn.
STEALING away from bad company Il jus
einable larceny.
Men arc apt 70 worship what they can.
not understand - women tor example,
Once . Week.
TIE mosquito IL . lawyer, and often
ploads all night At the bar-Tennessee
Twinklinga
The lawn mower 10 good deal like the
keeper OF . bucket shop Is shxves the
green.
A BIcYcLlsf taking . header presents
combination Of wheel and woo-Boston
Transcript
II An banking on you" - the farmer
said IS he proceeded 70 hill up his potatoes
Dallas NewA
w. wouldn't like 70 b Q harvest hand.
but what fun IL must Be to have Q harvest
hands appetiteiCAtchison Globe.
WHEN small boys yell ~cheese it, you
can take ie Tor granted that something has
curd and he wants 70 ret . whey.-Phila,
delph1a Record.
Youxo P1A1NAcBU1Ise"Axe you ever
troubled with colicl" His PartnerlsNo."
'.What pity! have cure for Il thax'e
simply out Of eight "-Hiegende BlasGter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

RBo on0 WAaoooosA4 Q0AmoV
Co11ends 70 pa 9lie approval ths CalifeeDla
, 1qu1d laxative remedy, HyiuD q rlgs. u
Il pleasant 70 the taste and u octin9 gently
On tho kidneys, liver and Seisels % cleanse
the system o6eotually, fts peo0o1oo tho
health and comfort Of ~ ygho NE it, md
with 0illioaoit 10 tAo beat aid ooly remedy.
rInsP CncAeo 0ml-"NHA el1mkine =
. widow, 10 she mott" eecoed Chicage 0arl
-"0aly temporarily" y Harvard Ian
pooA -
"HAs Mantalius . vefy, deop voacet
."Vory. Why, when thstA man s3ngs %
hurt1 HE oornA"-TId-B1sSA
DYsPHrslA, Impaired sd,geetieo. weak
stomach, and constipation Will b instantly
relieved BY Beecham's Prs = cents boz.
He IL truly good who ieSires alwsys .
bear is.... the inspection Of t9ta "s.--hocas'
4 PAL. lady seconss s.s.l ,fairer BY usins
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hilps Hair and Whistler pye. 20 centA
AS1RR the pickpocket has s1cooeded n
getting his hand in he tates things easily.
-BinGhamton Leader.
8 K CoauRS, Mgr, Clyr.s Scott. writes:
ind Halle Catarre Cu:eaa valuable rom
edy" Druggists Il -
!. R,ees-"How long haA Jour wife kept
tegvantsr' Ji4gs-''TWoi Weoks, como
ttmeA "-Elmira Ga3ettA-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08
THE KINGS DwARFs WE'D.

4 Marriage That fook Rlaeo WltA Regal
Little Gibson was at the christening
and saw the small Anne decked out in
great splsndor. and. although he wa
still rather young 70 think Of matri.
mony. he fell in love with her then and
there. The affection was returned. and
in due course the king and queen gave
their consent - the marriage Of the
two dwarfa
Great preparations were made for
this wedding, which was eelebrsted In
the chapel Of the palace Of St James.
and everybody who was anybody 1t
all was hidden TO the ceremony. Hen
rietta Maria, who. in more senses than
one, was the reigning beauty Of the
British court took great interest in the
festivities. and asrayed herself In all
her splendor and loveliness 70 bestow
her blessing on the little pair.
The little bride looked charming In .
white satin dress with . very long
train, while the tiny groom wore .
white satin waistcoat with trimmings
Of satin. His hose and brooches were
Of white silk. and diamond buckles
sparkled in his tiny shoea The dwarfs
we're . dainty pair. and created ssn-
sation as they stood before the clergy.
man exchanging their vowA King
very handsome. very gsaeefnl
md looking every inch . kiAG. gave
away the bede.-0A NicholsA
Squires-You'se naturally . kind
agreeable fellow. John. Why
3 u that you never sDile9
Old Bonnyfact-I tried Il oaee, and
{ took me % long % get my face back
we been afraid to repeat ik-Judgs.
-''rll leave more than Willian Astos
Ia when I die. said solemn-looking
ramp 20 another in the city hall park
''Oh. come or" ':Yes, cir,
" only left sixty niilionA md losvQ
~ whole weglA"-M. :. 4oasasA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-08

We wouldn't like 70 Be Q harvest hand,
but what fun Il must Be to have Q harvest
hands appetite NAtchison Globe.