davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The famous dramatic critic, Nym
Cryakle, SAYS:
Il was surprised when / saw John l..
Sullivan act There was mons OF the frilis
not airs assumed by the usual aspirAnt
for stella houOrs. sullivan, as James DAILY
the village blacksmith. looked and acted
the part 20 the life, and gave thoroughly
manly conception. Were any other actor
in New York 10 assay. the character as
Sullivan plays II. ne would De credited
with a fae biz Of character actiag
Duncan 4. Harrison. the vel. known
aCtor-p.a yUr ghr assumes the leading
character. john Daily, and plays the part
with az intensity Of feeling. giving K. ia
the proper Sceaes, an esrnsstness aud
pathos perfectly refreshing HIS fine
acting was rewarded with severaA curtain
calls
he balance % the company was sway
above the average. and gave, IA their en-
Ijreiy, - nosc cra1Itble rendition OF the
various roles
The musical portion q the play was
capital. and the singing Of tie Champion
QuSrtetSe club especially IA the forge
scene. was much enjoyed The thcztzr
wSs d=Bsely packed, and from toe e3tbu-
siasn o. the reception and nUmo-v Of calls
before the curtain. may pronounce
Honest Hearts and Wiling Hands a pop-
ular success. New YORK World. Sept. :
Seats nox on sale n +. G. RIGHTS, IS T.
Fonslas avenue aud Ihe box office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

All those taking part In the operetta
Twin Sisters" are expected TO be AZ the
rehearsal Friday Feb. at 80 p, m. at the
opera house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
l. W. BICKNELL,
a. Z. OWEN,
Committee


Whereas, Death has entered the home of
our worthy and respected comrade H. G.
Rose and laid its ruthless hand upon his
beloved wife therefore, be it
Resolved, That we witness with pro-
found sorrow the ravages that the grim
Messenger" is making into our ranks
and especially into the families of our
camrades.
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs.
Rose our comrade has sustained irrepar-
able loss to his home his children an ever
faithful guide, the W. r. c. an earnest
worker, the church and community one
who was ever ready to bear her part in
every good word and work
Resolved, That while we feel keeniy this
loss we bow with submission TO Him who
doeth all things wisely and well and that
we extend to our bereaved comTade and
his family our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
lions be sent to the bereaved family and to
each of the daily papers and a copy of
them be spread Gu the minutes of the post.
COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Three College Hin men ara at present
troubled with big boils on their uecks.
This is not IA epidemic. it is said, bur
strange coincidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

A leap year party was given last night
by a number OF young girls at North
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Tie mercury dropped several degrees
last nighe ard for a SHIRT tins l. locked
as L blizzard was approaching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Bryan Bros. will give matinee at their
dancing academy tomorrow afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Ts@Fe ~. - = nsasila- - = ekiia y
v. ~. : Tia eVslipg ~ f.<ss!ess EA1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Mrs. 4. Bolt= bA> - far recovered fran
heT Illness ~ 0e Able 70 l,e about aqua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
RESOLUTIONS OF COMPLIANCE.

At the last meeting of the Garfield post
held in this city. the following resolutions
OF coincidence were unanimously passed.
Whereas, 1t is the common lot of all
men TO pass under the rod of affection,
and yield to the final decree; that it is APP
pointed unto men once to die, issued by
the great commander Of the universe: and
Whereas, The wife. the beloved COM
paDion of our comrade, George W. Wal
tiers, has responded TO this mandate and
has taken her discharge from the subordi-
nate corps below to goin the grand corps
above, Therefore be it
Resolved That the Garfield post No %
with all comrades, extends to the bereaved
husband our condolance and thereby ez-
press our deepest sympathy, and join him
IN his sorrow.
Resolved, Further, that we all should
take this as an admonition to be ready TO
accept our final discharge and answer to
our last roll call here and take up our
TO appear before the commander ia chief
Of the universe, to answer as to our faith
in Prince Immanual aud tnat rectitude of
life which must characterize all who would
be mustered into the Supreme Grand
Army OF repose at the last.
Resolved, Further, that these resolu-
tions and preamble be published in the
daily Beacon and the daily EAGLE OF
Wichita and that a copy be presented to
Comrade Walters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

The Beals" drew wei at the I.ycsum
last evening The sqerialsies introsi scel
were pleasing ard much appreciated. 4
grand family n3.Jin-e VIII ~ given -
sn5rrox Afternoon Performances t5nizat
- usaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

+. H Shelly of Kiowa and S. K. W.
Field of Medicine Lodge are stopping at
the MeJropoie
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
KILLED AT A DANCE
Fatal Festivities at Bozeman-The
Murderer Makes Good
His Eecape.
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Dynamite and Panic Threatened in
an Anarchistic Paris
Circular.

On last Friday night Albert Nc
Donald was mortally wounded at a
dance at Fly's bridge, near Bozeman
by Charles Vaughn. Both men are
we'll known ranchmen in the Gallat-
in valley, and were friendly enough
until the fatal night. Charles Ance-
ney, son Of the wealthy cattleman,
got into quarrel with Mcdonald,
and Vaughn, who was an employe of
Anceney's, took up the fight. The
quarrel was over girl and supper
ticket, Both men were under the
influence Of liquor and commenced a
fist fight in the dance hall. Vaughn
knocked Mcdonald down and as he
was getting. up shot him through the
abdomen.
Mcdonald was unmarried. The
JuIou HAL Was Idlu III dIlOUilcI
room and a courier sent five miles
for doctor. A report next day
said, Mcdonald died this afternoon
Vaughn retreated with his friends, it
is supposed to the Anceney ranch.
The sheriff left Bozeman Saturday
morning to get him, but as no report
has been received it is supposed that
Vaughn is fugitive and that the
sheriff is hot on his trail. The shoot
ing occurred about midnight, but the
dance went on till daylight. There
is great excitement in the valley,
both men having friends and rela
tives, and the indications are that the
foundations of deadly feud have
been laid.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
TEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

Everything in the way of COM
petition is frozen out. The larg-
est sale of dress goods ever made
at Neihart in one day was made
at Burchard and Pierse's this
week. Our Cassimeres are all
the go. Everybody is trying for
the mammoth prize oil painting.
New prizes are offered this week
with every S.. 90 worth of goods
purchased. Come in and see
them. We are determined to
keep up our record for doing the
largest business in town. "Quick
sales and small profits" is our
motto. There is no competition
able to stand our cut rate prices.
We are at the head of the pro-
cession end propose to stay there
3-5 Burchard and Pierse.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY.
A Flaming Paris Circular Received
in New York.

III ANCW L yin
There is much excitement among
the anarchists over circular latel,
received from France, printed or
flaming red paper. 1t is headed
''Dynamite and Panic," and is signed
can Anarchist Group" After re.
ferring to the recent blowing up ol
the Paris inn, the circular pays its
respects to the press in the following
language:
''The hireling press did not men
ton the murderers in the army that
forced men to be assassins, nor re-
minded us of the $4,000 people muir
dered in 'bloody week, nor of the
people in Tonquin whom they
robbed, nor the negroes in Dahomey
whom they disemboweled in the
name of civilization" 1t warns them
to cease their "jackal-like howl" and
prepare for worse events than the
blowing up of Paris inn. 1t goes
on that all prominent politicians are
"hypocrites,' and promises that when
all the capitalists and others object
ionable to the anarchists are killed,
everybody else will be happy. Elm
offensive foreigners are to be spared
in the general slaughter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
Father McGlynn Restored.

The famous case of Father Nc
Glynn of St. Stephens church has fl
nally been decided by the restoration
to him of authority to perform his
priestly functions. The settlement
of the case came within the scope of
the general power vested in Mgr. sa-
tolli, the papal legate, and the dec
ision was promulgated by him Mon
day at the Catholic university, in
Washington, where he is stopping.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
A Warm Heart.

81 hope you have done some good
this Christmas day, Mr.. Closeflst,'
said the minister.
ayes. I have. Simmons mort
gage was payable to-day and I've
given him till Tomorrow to get ou'
If the house, Selected.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31

sales ana Shall pIOHtS Is Oul
motto. There is no competition
able to stand our cut rate prices.
We are at the head of the pro-
cession end propose to stay there.
3-5 BurChard and Pierse.
w. Gould Smith, prominent
cattle man and member of the
Choteau county republican commit.
tee, was found dead on the prairie
seven miles from Fort Benton on
the Is. Smith left his ranch on
horseback the previous Saturday fo1
Fort Benton. His horse was found
with the saddle and bride on near
the Town Monday and searching
parties were organized with the re-
suit above stated. It is supposed
that Smith fell from his horse, be-
came benumbed and was frozen, as
the body was free from wounds and
laying on his back with the arms
folded over the breast.
The hearing on the application of
the contestants for another of the
Davis will case came up before
Judge McHatton Saturday. By
agreement, May 8, 1893, was fixed
as the date for the beginning Of the
trial. The annual report of James
A. Talbot, special administrator of
the estate, was filed. It showed the
cash on hand to be S1,007, ,37S.2S.
The chief of expenditures of the year
were for taxes. The amount of
taxes on the big estate was $63, 1885,
%.
F. w. Wright, state treasurer
elect, has executed his bond for
5000, 900, and will next week depart
for Helena to take charge of his of
fee January End. The surities upon
the bond are l.. H. Hershfeld, Aaron
Hershfeld and Morris Sands of Hell
ena, J. A. Hall and George M. Hatch
of Big Timber, E. H. Talcott, Geo.
T. Chambers, F. A. Krigger, Geo. A.
Gordon, Herman Orschel and E.
Goughnour of Livingston.-Living
ston Enterprise.
A peculiar accident happened
Sunday by which Frank Meyers, a
farmer living three miles west of
Deer Lodge, lost his life. He had
loaded wagon with hay and was
securing it with pole. His wife
and son were on the ground holding
the rope and Meyers was on the end
of the pole. The pole broke, throw
ing Meyers and breaking his neck.
Death was instantaneous.
Independent: The board of
Worlds Fair Managers of Montana
have been presented with a bill for
$500 for alleged extras on the state
building at the exposition grounds
at Chicago. Just what the extras
are has not been made clear, so de-
tailed drawings and copy of the
original contract have been sent for
and an investigation will be made by
the board.
Agent Simons of the Belknap In
lian agency is dead. No particul-
,rs are given, but it is supposed that
,is death resulted from the wound
recently received while attempting
% arrest the slayer of Big Mouth, an
indian at that agency.
Granville Stuart, state land agent,
las so far selected 279,OOO acres of
and out of the grant, to the state OF
$4,000 acres by congress for school
purposes. In Beaverhead county he
selected $4,000 acres of good wheat
and.
At the examination of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pushman at Walkerville, Mon
lay, charged with the murder OF
heir infant child, Mr.. Pushman was
discharged and Mrs. Pushman held
o the district court without bail.
The grocery firm of F. Hood 4
Co., Butte, has failed. Liabilities,
$4,000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31

Attachment suits aggregating $l7,-
900 have begun against the kepner
& Smith Mercantile company Of Hell
ena.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31

In Louisiana the republicans and
populists nominated fusion ticket
on which were five Harrison electors
and three Weaver electors. The
vote for plurality purposes is credit
ed to Harrison.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Cleveland Has Plurality of Owe
Three Hundred Thousand.

The New York Post prints table
of the total vote this year for presi-
dent, having secured the figures this
morning from all the states. The
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
THAT is OUR MOTTO

And that stock is marked that defy
competition from all store keepers in this region
Most travelling takers and peddes purchase their goods from
retailers who do not third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false but patronze legitimate business
carried fair and where nothing
sented and thus only keep your energetic and
dealing business
Call and look winter goods rapidly arriving and be
convinced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28

Say. boysl called 90, an eIe'tel mAn o.
middle age, rushing from one ci the TAI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28
How 60 Drink = Farm.

Bob Burdette gives this eimple recipe:
NV home less friend w,tn chromstc nose
while you are slifiing mp the suenr ~
tsn.cenl glass Of gin, lei me give you .
fact TO vssh down with H. You fas7 sey
You have longed for years for tue free'hde'
pendept life Of the farmer. but have never
been able to get money enough together
to buy . farm. But there 10 Jus' where
YOU ere mistaken. For some years you
have been drinking good imi sed iA'm
At the result of a huodreo 'q.ara 'ret =
eulp. II you doubt ,his stntenon n ne
il out yourselt. An acre OF lana coA'a'ns
a. 500 tauare feet Estimstiag 'or COL
veni.ncs the land at Sfj 80 20 acre, you
will see tLst i. brings tho land TO last one
mill per ,qu.re foot, ohe cent Tor ten
sausre Ie.t. Now pour down the hsry 40 "
aud iussine yon s's swallowing y straw
berry patch. Call in five of yonr friends
and have them belp y0n raip down ths'
500 foot garden. O.. oa srral nged spfee
some day, and see how long It requires 10
swallow . pasture lsod euonsh 10 iesa
COW. Put down that glsfs OF in; there
ia dirt in it 100 feet Of good. iic1 dit''
worth S43 53 pei acre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28
Through We. h.

The old sayins that the German piles
up green backs where the American sets
out for the poorhouse Is strisingly illus,
trated IN a story from Kankskee County.
IiliuciA Fri'ss Loeb. Al ssksard youps
uermsn. trudeed into tho conasy ono
day, and inquired tho prizes n twenty
acres OF land. Young Ed. Blncb, OF whom
be made the inquiry, aud who had iuheri
ted . Hue farm and money beside, lsuehed
st him. A twenty acre iarml be said,
why, that wouldn't support ben and
chickens. So' remarked he German
Fritz bought his twenty acres OF lnno
and went to work. Day after day. as Mt.
Bunch drove TO town behind = apan OF
bays, he saw Fritz wedding the garden,
cutting ,histles, or hoeing corn. The Ger
mans land yielded more to tts .,re bis
cows gave more mix. his hem ibid pore
eggs than his rich neighbor's. Pretty Mrs..
Bunch. noting the Germans prosperity,
said TO him one day:
You ought to take wife, Fritz
No one would have me. be smilingly an
swered.
Some little Dutch gill might
SoP
Years rolled on. Fritz, prudent and in.
dustrious, was making money. MIR. Bunch
still rode TO town benind the span OF bays,
but he often borrowed money Of the frugal
German, and before lopg The farm and
stock we're mortesged to the msD who had
proved that a twenty acre farm would
support something beside a her ana chick
ems
Mr.. Bunch died, and Fniz came into
possession OF the fine farm. There was
little left for the widow and her two boys
aged ten and twelve
Der leetle boys can drive cop der cows
und dig tsters, said Frrz Let dem live
with mo.
The widow couse, ted, and TIE boys
fond Of Fritz, threw nj their bats and
tutned sumersaults on the grass.
One day in July, Fri'z took refuge at
the Bunch farm house during a hut def
shower The widow nervous at sucb times
was glad TO see him. and 9avs him an easy
chair and invited him to enjoy ssmose
As the smoke from his pipe cur!cd uf
over bis head, Fritz remarked;
Der farm vhas mine2
Yts, FRITZ
| Der span Of bays Who's mipe9
Yes, Fri'z
| Der leet,e boys vhas mine7
Yes. Fritz,
mo like TO leave noddipgs. Vbas del
vidder mine?
She looked through tue window AZ 'h'
rainbow srching the retrea'i1g storu
cloud. and che answered in low voice;
Yes. Ffi'z.
The next day they drove to the pare u
age behind span OF bays
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28

He vas walking slong Olive street the
other afternoon. when be suddenlv slop
ped and emitted the All 10 ~. directions
His nose bed ionod . iamibar oa"r. and
pretty soon be traced IL to cerssin cbIrn'
pey and ascended the steps Of house ana
rang the bell
Ereu.e me. ms'sm, be rsid TO me
woman who cams 70 the door. but DO you
keep . eook3
Yes. sir. ste replied ss she looked u
him 10 puzzled vsJ.
/. she 10 al the presen. timer
Yes, cir. bat she Doesn't 9sn' 10 sac 90
sgsnn
Oh. I'm no sgcn, n.'sei lon lus
call 10 The cock shrougi TIE Ifeaking
tube tbs, tie water bss al boiled out %
her potatoes and that tbe said potatoes are
burning. Sn.ll I'm very risinly 10 TOE
street. H.ppeLs ever, osy It ny owa
house Cook Is probs,Is reading = he'si
orsot oold 10 tbs LsAd. T'si's A. n' q
- 90 trouble ~ al --gocd eTepiaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28

would 20, weary yon, sni you could dspeDd
god deal Of time in fesains TO yourself
or 10 me Sben sm lsEs.
Hoe | would enjoy Il. answered Nora
eagerly; but what sonll become oi my
dear motbrsf
oa 1 have arranged ths. A hFa, Msn
veil. . lady knos. takes . ies bSArde's
and bss agreed 10 take yout mother,
Mn Felding snd NorS gladly s-sen'ed
to Ailces plan and Nor. promised 10 be
ready 10 leave her home 10 the course Of
two hours. Soon Nora aud Aiire had .he
plessoreo Of seeing Mrs Fieidlus piessso'l,
settled st Mrs MsXseli's.
As the year passed. Alice became more
snd more attached 10 Nora, whom ste
found . refined sud highly educated
companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28


Ola Judge Goodwin, fsm,listly known
to bis neie ehbeIs as Square Gecdwip. ~sss
gentleman oi tbs old school, disulied and
yet ahAhlr, sisen 10 hospitality and pnnc
iilicus 10 the Observance nt forms aud eer'
emonies. Hr Alsays pu, on his broad
cloth coat when he sal down at tue jtpner
table. end The hong and solemn prsoe With
which be pretseed every meal vas quitea
different matter from tue few hatried
words which 40 often DO duty on such oc'
casions,
As the old lenileman advanced Ia years.
he wss often troubled WITH irritation 81 tho
throat; and partly fpr this reason be taught
hi. grandson George, boy Of twelve. TO
say grace 10 his stead, which The boy did
With a solemuiiy that delighted hls.rind'
.s,hess hear.
An epidemic oi measles visited tho
neighberhoo5. and George vas one Of tho
victims. His recovery Was rapid. but ss
happens not in!requen,ly, the disease tenn
porsrily dersnsed bis bearing, For several
days he WAS ss deaf us the pIoverbial post
He was slill Ia this condition wbeo sey.
eral s,fspRera Ia attendance upon
convention in the town, we're invited 10
dinner. Al his urgen. request, George,
though s,ill an iuv1lid t, was permitted to
come 10 the fable.
All sat doen, and rs the guests were
clereymen. tie lrdge turned with his us
nal susvity, and requested one OF them TO
ask blessing. But the invitation
was not addressed with sufficient clesrness
for after all had bowed their heads. there
was long pause, and then two OIL
strangers began TO ciler grace ss the same
moment. After few words. both abrupt
ly stopped; and then after anoth,r Pause
still more p,oirsc,ed than the frat, 10th
started again. As both dre,ded another
awkward pause. and each evidently
thought the other would immediately stop
they both kept brayely on.
IL the meanwhile, George, hearing nots
word and fniIrg on plsncing up that
every head WAS bowel, concluded that oil
we're waiting for him; aud 20 jast as tho
two visitors had reached their amsns. the
dutiful grandson began the long form oi
grace which his grandfather hsi taught
him. sha,ing not one iot OF little Of u. but
repeating it with more than his accnstom
ed delibera'ion, and in tone OF voice SUI
ted TO his own deal condition.
When he had foally foisbcd. all slowly
raised their heads, but none dared look =
his neigbbor.
think. said the the Judge, with gray
~ acquired from many years experiences
on tho bench. wo may now safely venture
upon the dinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28
serve tnough.

us walked into Chicago newspaper
clice conf Gden,'y md took seat.
Are you manage? be ssksd briskiy.
Wat csn I do ior your replied the
newspsper man i, non'commit!sl tore.
I'm . ps,eut u,aiciGe manufacturer
Yonr ~ per hss . pretty wide circulation
hasn't itl
1idel Tie newspaper man swung round
10 his chair. Wide should say 30. We
have q circulation greater by two to one
,hau auy other paper 10 the State "a
sworn citon,s,ioa sir, Of 10000 copies dsi
". and its paid circulation, too, and We
feacn tie fsuiies. sir. Oar paper 10 read
by 800 900 tople eyerg day. and when
rgu co. sld.r .bi onr siver,ising rates sre
we'll. they're 70 low that they are going
70 advance em 90 yevcent right after the J.
don exsgg sre'e 10 tho lesst, sir, when
say that We offer positively the best sdver'
tisipe medium 10 tie United States
Why. Won can see f9r your self What the
reqnlt. niusi be from 20 I'd. placed before
3 beo. 900 pearlc .erg week and where
sG yen po,
Oh, routa oau little, replied ths
s,rapg-r. nutiag oo Lis bat. The article
1 mehei rye medicine, and came u
10 sci. yoi hc'Ile. bu. see you don
need y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28

Ts5 ,ouog ieil9ss, partners 10 the tea
,rad4, .efe ~ beet q friends. snd their
ip.imsoy esi1pd " personal - well 40
busin ~ pstun
One ot them, siupie y led fellow. was
a bachelor. snd vas in ia habit Of rcsdiDR
10 L.a psr,nst * cts from letters Of an
.,i.,.t and . Il ct0ns,e n.ture from lsdy
IA The no,lh ~ Eaglsad. who signed Der
.elf Saaie
Jbe msrrisi o9e went 10 Chins idr
,.slye o 3sih,, sod returned iasi 10 time
.uspd ils ssddiDs Of bis partner.
Is NJ lhs happy couple Wedding
press aaa Il the Wedding reception
.,ev sssri es.isnnJ - pay bic 70
~ o.
Iksf4fs iiksa ft,spger. he ssid 10
ash. lt,5 t1ees. sddfessieg the bride;
IA fss.. i-.ri ~ though ] ought 10 be
aaa~ ~, seqssiat 4 vi,b my partners
vile. sisee ue has often done me honor 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-28

road 10 NE extracts from b. dear susie's
lniters.
The fsces oithe hnshaad and speaker
we're studies as the bt,a- drew herself mp
aud said snphsteslly aud ai,i'ue,lys
beg your pardon mr. name ,s nelenl