davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

sense enough to know when to fight
and when to run, and hence they dis
trusted him. These new Leaders led
the angry troops to meet the Romans
and they got all the fighting they will
ever want in this world. $4,000 of
them were killed on the spot-in-
Guiding q am pleased to say the two
Leaders who pulled away from
Spartacus.
Not one of these foolish men would
have escaped had not Spartacus ar
rived and put an end to the butchery.
Soon after this he gained another
victory over one of the Roman de-
tachments. It was unfortunate that
he did so. 1t again pulled his SOL
diers up so that he could not control
them. They were willing to fight
but not to retreat.
Now Spartacus knew that he could
not risk a general engagement. The
enemy was too large. He knew that
Pompey the Great was coming from
Spain with a fresh army; that Lu-
cullus and his army had been recalled
from Asia and were then landing
close by; and that therefore he was
in danger of being hemmed in by
three great Armies.
Like a good general he wished to
withdraw while there was yet time,
and to get into the mountains or out
into that part of the open country
where he could not be trapped in be-
tween the three Armies.
But his troops could not be checked.
They brought on the general engage
ment. It was called the battle of
Silarius. It commenced almost by
accident in a squabble between a
handful of skirmishers. Few bloodier
battles have ever been fought. Few
ever had so many men engaged.
! Spartacus still had some 100000
according to the best information we
can get.
| Those of his enemies, Immediately
in action, numbered 100000.
| Just think Of it! Nearly million
human beings standing up all day
long slashing each other with swords !
! 1t was fearful day. Some say that
100000 were killed,-enough to
carry the carry the cry of grief around
the world and send it down the
centuries
Spartacus was defeated as he fore
saw he would be. Before going into
battle his horse was brought him.
He slew it with one stroke of his
sword and stepped into the harvest
of death on foot. His path through
the carnage was marked by the heaps
Of slain who fell by his hand. At
last he fell-cut all to pieces.
No grander death can any man
die than when he lays down his life
for the liberty of himself and his fell
low man.
Few Of the Rebels escaped. Nearly
all died in battle or in the retreat.
Only 5000 prisoners were taken.
The Romans crucifed them. A double
row Of crosses was put up along the
public road from Rome to Capua-
one row on each side Of the road.
On each of these crosses was nailed
while yet alive, one of these 5000
prisoners. There they remained in
helpless agony till kind, white winged
Qeatn pore Jn6T Souls away. just
70 years later these Romans cruclfed
Christ in the same way!
For months afterwards the bodies
hung on the crosses by the wayside j;
and it is related that their Roman
Masters used to enjoy the sight as
they rode down the horrible avenue
of dead men, in their handsome turn
outs.
What crime had these poor slaves
committed?
They had loved the Freedom which
~
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

Rome took away from them and had
been willing to fight for it.
And they had failed
So they were crucifed along the
High Road, and their dead bodies
stretched away, mile on mile, in front
of the travelers-the most dreadful
avenue that any Highway ever had
on this wild and wicked earth.
T. E. w.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

The dr,mnsh is another large fish which pronaply
few people have seen except those who 60 a."Nn"'s
for profit or pleasure Th, fish attaina weight y.
over 100 pounds. but the average weight lS "''' VI
that. 1t Is handsome FISH. with set OF "o'"''
fully strong grinding teeth, which make 1t pest 10
oys ster planters for the drumfsh feeds on cNs'eS H
preference like the dainest cpicurc In town. IL
doesn't need oyster fork or condiments hor o"''
cat the oysters the half she'll 1t Simply ''"'s Inv
whole thing shell and all. and crse' II as II IL "o
a peanut. This able bodied ard strong )a"en IL" e'
It's name from the fact that 1t makes curious 'ouh'
under the water, which Is Ike the dulIed ron oi
drum At least so say the veracious oyStcrmen. The
writer has been waters whcT" the lSh "'Ie pu'
he has never heard them drum. 1t would be service
10 science II some bandmaStcr were to capture one anu
give Il a chance 10 cultivate It's talent
The angler or fishing frog, another OF the beauties
OF Neptunes harem, honors being almost even between
# and the skate The anglers chief feature Is It's
mouth and all other parts of its BODY are secondary
There is barely enough body carry the mouth around
and move II from place 10 place. The stomach tegins
al the throat and Is always ready tor business. When
the fish lies at the bottom, with It's hinge mouth "ne
open like trap which Is Just what IL wa made ioi py
nature. the body Is almost Invisible 30 immense Is
the mouth 0f this ugly and VoraclouS creature '"
fish Weighing only about thrtyhve TO forty pounds
could take an ordinary mans head and shoulders IN
without the slightest trouble. Tie angler really De-
longs 20 the same family tho common toadsh or sea
toad which Is Just as ugly its big relative but muc
smaller seldom becoming larger than few inches
While the angler Is rather rare th| toadhsh Is 10 be-
found IN swarms almost everywhere, and 1t would
make one Of the interesting objects possible Tor
an aquarium The angler would be still more So es-
pcclally owing 10 It's curious method Of capturing lis
prey to which 1t owes rs name on the back of this
hldeos creature Of long t"ntaclcs which the
fish can elevate deprcss at Will. When 1t feels
hungry, which is the case always. 1t hides its mud
coorcd body In the sand among rocks, and allows
these tenaces TO 70 and fro In the sea. They
look so entcingly like marine worms that the unsus-
pecting smaer FISH attracted by them and they
swim innocently into the Wide scope OF the anglers
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
THE, pJpFFISII.

pretty fish T. the siren which is familiar to all
who 60 10 the fishing BANKS This FISH is distinguished
by perpetual smile. The body attached 10 the smile
IS Hike a short. chunky eel
OF tho lesser fish which caught here are the
remOrI, curious fish like a small doShsh. with a
growth on the top Of Us fiat head exactly Ike the
sole Of a rubber shoe. With this l. attaches Itself by
suction firmly 10 boats larger fish that IL I, i'm
possible to pull 1t oil. The trigger fish 1, another
curious fish met occasionally. 1t has Immensely
long, sharp fin ray on its back. Touch II and up
1t springs half way touch again, ana II goes up all
the way, again. and II goes down half way and the
next touch makes ii snap down all The way. til II Hes
along the nShs back again. This gives the FISH rs
name. The bowish Is beautiful little fish. which
Is common In the season. The remarkable thing
II l. that when hooked the little thing begins
initiate itself with air, making grInting sound, until
II Is as round as ball. In this state Il thrown 10
the ground II will rel ound n 1t OF rubber.
While it, color Il not bright I'm It's normal condition.
It becomes beautifully hidesccnt, like peachblow
vase, when II l. Inflated.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
UHERE Is RILEY'S COAT
HE DANCED FOR IT AND WON 1T, BUT HAS
1T NOT.

HE DANCED FOR IT AND WON 1T, BUT HAS
There is great trouble In Orchard 81, and great
uo,ishinc mn of nrmOr and weapons. Ii all arose
beco,se some one or stole Rileys goat on
sunday night II was not his goat legally when 10
was embezzlcd but prospectvely he had II as surely
as mortal man can have' anything. The missing
cattle was prize which WAS danced for al Wahalia
Hall on sunday night by the members and friends
- the Larry Hopper Gents Social Club. the most
. svorcer, set In the district. The animal was
coot Of coats and had been tendery reared In
shantytown TIL it became perfect "angel OF
haste as It's foster mother Mrs. Duffy, OF Harlem,
leelncly said while expahating on Its curly horns
ard ,ts patriarchal beard And butt--how that goat
could Lutt. so the East siders danced for It, and
Riley danced like an Orchordst sayr HIS enemies
saw the goat already In his grasp and uplomaucally
nronosed that each man change partners. But Mr.
RiIey's fair partner declined and so did he. The
matter was settled amIcably by the gentlemen
nresent every one Of whom Joined In the discussion
I'm some form or other. After the lights had been
rait and the ambulances and police had gone away
,he dance went on, and Riley danced now dance
of VICTORY Then his partner. the lovely Miss
uulican whose father keeps the Home OF Liquid
10. borroom In Essexst. skipped airily ont to lead
fbe goat In ana present 1t TO the hero amd beautys
sum- An, den said the deceived Mr.. Riley the other
n,oht we see de dirt dat WIS done u.s. some ny
n,ng one of dem hlokes wot couldn't sWel gooo
ro GOES out an swipcs dc goat. But me an de
gang * onto him dad, an, mud Wont oe !" -
,v.,, I r mo nppers on him.
society is intensely excited over the anaHs
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

venomous, and feared and hated by all fishermen
All men who follow the that the sting OF
this fish is absolutely deadly. being filed with venom
However that may be- the sting Is certainly sharp
and big enough 10 cause terrible wounds, which In
many cases well prove mortal without the aid OF
poison. As tho wounds caused by the fin rays OF
all tho commopest food fishes often end in blood
poisoning. 1t IS, moreover, quite possible that the
property. Tho sting or thorn IS the extremity
OF tho rays long tail, and projects IKE Il spur When
attacked the fish lashes his tail IL all directions with
Incredible force, ard with uner1ng aim manages 10
strike his enemies with the weapon. The sting ray
IS not 30 common the skate. and fre0uents deeper
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

uu,srsUOE CRAB. Or KING CRAZE
,,oss.s her how every other fish will no Inc Silh''
even ~ II would hc easier to 20 aS'ei"' t.n
pec,isrity often leads them into traps me ~'a
has often with friend, in three OF iour sl''' oo"'''
driven A sch,cl before them into shalo" va va
merely By making a noise-shou'ins' Sp'"'"'"s "'''
the oars. etc. .o,, ,r,sch
q. ,h. r,o,1 n,cuiful 1t ranges in size from '"o
10 ten and twelve feet, though larger Sp'o'"''' "S
sometime caught the hammer'h'ad cur'o'S .,'o ~o
ugly shark. with its head set on us .ooS I'm. 'no 1o
head Of a hung starter. This sharN - "o'
common. and does not generally approach 'ne o'n'
in size There also blue sharh' '' 49,, =,
which Is however, rare. DVe"o 49,. ,rr,,I.
.,h y, i,,cir fe,ociol. cousins-are more pich'iu
than sharks Therc is scarcely bay OF ~ a
slons yew-Jersey or Long Island where 'heS ''' wv
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
( e.,..--,..-,.-..., --,..s.'sze- -,
cr,xc or THE "STINGAREE."


.onr,o, rhov .vorocc usually from three to lour
feet in length and weigh about fifteen 10 t"ci'' NV
or thirty bounds. sometimes 'h'y e''
They arc exceedingly tenacious OF HE anu easy "
capture. so,s., rho
Tie skate IS common as 'ie uos'o .
specimens caught In the bays e'"o'"'' -
three to twenty-five pounds in weight but III "eep
60 s.hlrg ska,es WEIGHING over 80 and mp 10 ~"
nouuds ar. not rare. This fish Is most r'H"'""
,bicrt and the writer stlll remembers """' ~ "
and wonder were provoked 10y tlr j." ' ~
which were In the old aquarium, "h''o '"e'
honor 20 their name by pressing 'h'iI e'o -
,nos and white bellies close TO the plate glass OF 'he"
,a,k while they slid up and DOWN as II ln,S VIZ
really skating. 1t was In fantastic "'oou '" 49, -,
,.sb,ond this queer and astonishing creature WIN
a f,cc so himanlike as to be horrio"' ~.
favo-i,e iokc with fishermen TO hang one VI INV"
mermen on the side Of their huts put p"P'' N.r I
on his head aud u pipe IN his mouth wheh "e ''''' ~
swf,Iy like a lunatic with vacant 'ee' va
h,o.d sshhv pale face. "Youve got your gr"nu'
mo,hnr Is the irrcvcrent remark made p' "e
m..Lo, ssbsrnen " one haus up one OF theSc ns"'
~, .,.,,or NJ these nightmares Of the sea IS -
oAd,v bun,aukc as their appearance wheh ''i's 'i.
caught Indeed the resemblance Is almost '"o -
IN no n,nnv IL rather produces ieehhs vi " ~
d.r,nc s,ssnst From the minute the unwicidy 'h'he
ore landed they Indulge In the queerest co'o'
~, ia ,,;e,r wings over their faces rs IL ''''
,s oo,nc tbcir countenances with hands iney
turn tlc;r ewes up hldeousy 1heir '"'s ai' -
along their bellies and qtivcr anu ho" " W ,o,,,ns
And to % cap the cmaz from their wide open mouths
dropping a, the corners in woe'csons way way ,p p'r
cav.rnous. heartrending groans. Ihat 'as' ,srow S
is generally sufficient to cause the'r cap'o' .anea ~
them hurredy c-crboard he 70 "o' 700 ,,o,,nos
rha ,.. :. a.. nc -,onster OF 80 10 ioo Po"""''
b.. ,u, ro,hcr trick which Is nausea'ihg e"oue
70 s,ssns, even the professional fishermen The hsn
~ - - .oa,,,r and evinces all the symp-
toms OF set-sickness. -. &, ,.a stno
FISH almost exactly like the skate is Tue Sa"s =
ray. or stingaree but unlike his reiauo'' wiz.
hasmHess II lddeOus. the snpGaree -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

sting protrudng from It's tail like spur, and sad 10
he poisonous the conger eel The sea siren ana 10"
others. Then there several marine animals when
are not often found In the waters near New iofk'
but which are stl met occasionally. Among them are
,be sturgeon sthe great turtle and the common mot
the fnrbcaring) seal The lesser fish and marine AMI
mails number hundreds. and range from sh three ana
four feet long tiny creatures no larger than nei
There are many different species OF marine worms
also and cruSlaccans represented in scores oi di
fcrent forms beautiful and hid"Ous.
The capture of most Of these animals presents
smple problem POrpolses 30 plentiful on thi'
coast that ther may bc met often In schools Of q
hundred or more almost anywhere from the Narrow
10 Fire Island or Barncgat Bay. They are exceed
incly timid animals and withal 50 stupid that th'S
will blunder into trap very easily. They are h"'
sheen. and where one goes the others VIII 'o'io"'
Yach,smen no doubt have noticed TINS. Ol'eh, "nel
. school is near IA vessel, and Of the big hsh
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

were each ten feet In width tlnn came SIX which We're
SIX eet wiue and third series had front o iour lect
Inc P'ooien Oi water supply was most diIncu'' vi
course ioI the freshwater aQuara, Croton Whte CIc
and river iSh But to obtain the salt water specni
steamer hhd 10 be fitted with reservoirs ana pumps
ana MAKE repeated trips far ont to sea beyond SANDY
ltooh ne water was sent 20 the aquarium lToH lhe
great storage reservoirs which hidden from tic
view or Vlsitors beneath the entrance platform From
thcm II was forced Into the tanks above and with the
aid OF ingenious pumps and Intricate system ol dis
aeration We're secured The pumps kept going
continually after tho aquarium was started and the
people who remember the place will no doubt recall
the frothin9 ana cxlharating bubbling OF the clear
the storage reservoirs had been filed no renewal Of the
scawater Necessary except to make good the loss
occasion"d by evaporation leakage. The system was
simple one. From the suberranran StOraC" tanks
icis few Inches above the surface oi tho wafer These
outlets provided with nozzcs 60 that the water
was forced through them in sprays and fe into the
fish tank Ike a fountain.
Ty this simple means the water was aorated and
freshencd continually AZ the end Of each tank WAS
the overflow pipe. the water from which fell into a
huge filter, after which II passed into tho reservoir
again 10 begin lis round once moro. Tho tanks were
arranged that me spectator found hlme"lf In the
same position II he had gone 10 the bottom OF the
sea in divers outfit The large wall tanks were built
on solid rock and the tire, lntcrio- wall. wcro bli
OF brick lined with cement and then covered with
rockwork so that. ooking IN through the glass front.
each tank looked like beautiful sea groto. The
glass front OF placgnsS over an inch thick and
about eight feet high. The tanks were lighted from
above and The part Of the pavilion reserved for spec
tators only dlmlv lighted. Thus the fish were
mainly visible from the front bn hov could not 500
lived their curious silent lives In hull vlcw unconscious
OF scrutiny.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

came in and ranged up to the BAR As soon as saw
MIN knew he was no good In Il cash direction lie
looked like regular. and, as two or three OF the sam
army had already been In concluded that only cas or
collateral would get him cocktail. lie looked AZ NE
In "A heitatInc sort OF way, and holding ont silver
handled silk umbrella, said:
Can put this up for drink ,,,. -
As the rain makers were at work and hacnt any ~
shook on, the folds and raised the article. Without
word | put ont tile bottle and the glass. was
me-
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

There Is not an estuary nor salt creek ]" 'ne
a-rs ,r,tbi, few miles distance OF the City HAL
.s aoas not contain dozens OF strange marine forms OF
,ha lessor kinds A single haul with me scoopn'.
viii bring 10 view all kinds of curious 'iSn anu
cr,s,acea catalogue of the strange marine ooJe''s'
ho,h large and small which can be captured oy net VI
hook within sight Of New loIks towers ana s'eep,'
would probably surprise most ot the oi"Dl,S ~
town. An entire aquarium couo "e s'oO"'r '-a..oa,s
.ads NJ variete. and species of fish and crusaceah'
,,ho,, GOING twenty-five miles from the Battery lhlS
=, uitbont reference to the common food fishes "ici
src 90 be found on the stalls. Among the more uico
mon large fish may mentioned the p'rpoise' Wo VI
,hras dinerent kinds OF shark. the doshSh the
Tho angler or fishing frog the skate, alter a''"'"s "
weight of 100 pounds the sting ray or Suhea'e' "'H
Of the skate family. wit0 iohs' u""eeiouS 'io'" "a
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
( NEW DODGE
r-nm Tho Washington Post.

From The Washington POST ,.,. !.
tho rosh "a gci H. manages to beat me out OF " by any
new trck or old one either. II II !, or,o soou o' w
n,nS nSnn v,,crday am always willing TO give up
H. na6r as sort OF fee for thc knGwedgr "unrr, noy
M MIN ,,, come I'm handy II anybody tries 10 pay
ara ,ns same dodge again The other morning man
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
wONDERFULFISH OFTHE SEA
NEW-YORK'S POSSIBLE AQUARIUM

uur RAY AND SURROUNDING WATERS "hi' Z
WITH HANDSOME AND INTEl'EsllN"
CREATURES.
A. there now seems some prospect That pun pun
.,,arum will be opened by the city In the o,u O'S"s
cs1den 1t may be interesting to can "''ens ,ah ei
,.w Of the fish and other marine crea'"vo To nav
'ne at,ention 10 a complete exhibition oil ioca
,.,,na In the new aquarium would not only ue
's,nanlc and interesting. but economical as ",n
u"uarods Of strange objects are daily captured os 'e
nrorcssionnl fishermen, and they co~ia n,,or,nc %
,od without incurring any expense worth menuohns
rs.v could be renewed almost daily II necessary
rould furnish as interesting studies as "ns .andor
o,hcr and more distant waters ~hi0h "0"-N
A.. obain and 10 keep.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

po,a,nr Railroad system, Lchigh Valley Divirio,,.
49, and nf,cr SUNDAY. December :. Will run 'hIo,nEi..
Pullman ,lceper York TO Toronto s"sH sarnday
~ Libcrty-st. at 80 p m aaiiy eAeep' ncheSter
hn,i hnn";ios. Batavia Suspension Bridge, Buiaio anu
ini ermediate points.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
Physicians Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DR.. Franklin Miles, the en-
inent Indiana specialist in nervous and
heart diseases, who has proven that
this habit arises from diseased heart.
He has examined and kept on record
thousands OF cases. His New Heart
Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at
Smith Drug Store. Thousands tes-
tify to its value as a cure for heart
diseases. Mrs. Chas Benoy, Loveland
Colo, says its effects on her were mar
velous. Elegant book Oh heart dis
ease free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity pure
ly on their merits.
SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
A Mute Receivers Speech.

Alphonce Hemphling, of Summit
township, Butler Co, Penn'a., made
an affidavit that his twelve-year-old
son, who had had st. Vitus Dance for
twelve years, lost his speech, was COM
pletely cured after using three bottles
of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and
also recovered his speech. Thou
sands testify to wonderful cures from
using it for nervous diseases, dyspep-
STA, nervous debility, dizziness, confu-
sion of mind, headache, cts. -Four
doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w.
E. Burns, South Bend, Ind, who has
been suffering with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03

Cholly; My brother Is IN lock. He's
got place as floor-walkah in dry
goods store. He is there l6 hours a
day. Awther: ] cawn't see the luck.
Cholly: You cawn't? Why, his
pawnts can nevah bag at the knees
New York Weekly.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03

Mistress: Oh, Mary, see this mir
ror | have broken, and think of the
bad luck shall now have for seven
years. Maid: What, that little bit
of mirror! But think of mel
have just broken the big mirror in the
parlOr.-[ Fliegende Batter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF the throat, chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed, or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free al Smith
drug store. Large bottles 50t and 81.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
BuckIen,s Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03
RESOLUTIONS.

We heartily endorse the official conduct
of Gov. james p, Eagle, ard commend him
for his courage, fidelity, industry, and for
the earnest and honest endeayor to enforce
and execute the laws OF the State, and TO
maintain and preserve orderly and good
COVE nment for all the people.
We heartily endorse the Admin stration
of Grover Cleveland, as President OF the
United States and attest our mistaken conf
dence in his ability, courage, lofty inte rity
and unselfsh patriotism.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03

"Where's Satan this mornlngp
asked Macchiayelli Of the head imp
"He's gone down to the City Hall to
fix one Of the inspectors" said the.
imp. "You see our place hasn't any
fire escapes and it might get us into
trouble."- York Herald.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03

The unintentional.-The ministers
wife Ito industrial scholar): Eliza Jane,
Pm sorry to hear from your school
mistress you are not diligent at your
You know who it is
finds work for idle hands to do?
Eliza Jane Intensely anxious to pro-
pitiate): Yes'm; please'm you dol
GTid Bits.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-03

Scads: You say he left no money !?
Baggs: No. You see he lost his
health getting wealthy, and then lost
his wealth trying to get healthy
[Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.