davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-23

ZIGARI I PAPIROSI
is TUREZKEGO TITUNIE
A TARSZE TABACA
NUCHENZEGO
W jakim tel to jezyku?
Moze mas objasni kt6ry z Ia
skawych Czytelnik6w.
Rabunek mOze morderstw0.
Adolph P. Emo, urzednik
kolei Pittsburg & Fort Wayne,
przedwczoraj rano zosta} opa-
dniety przez rabusi6w ma rogu
ulic Clinton Madison, obra-
bowany obity tax, ze obawia.
ia sic, il W skutek tego umrze.
Emo szed} do domu 2 dworca
Union do 104 s.. Center Ave-,
W towarzystwie swego wsp61-
lokatora S. H. Hayesa, kiedy
nagle pred mimi stane}o trzech
}otr6w zadajacych pieniedzy.
Hayes powiedzia} i'm, azeby
sobie precz poszli, W tel
chwili kt6rys z mich uderzyl
Ena faszka z wody sodowej W
glove tax SLIME, re wybl mu
prawe oko i g}eboka W g1owie
zada} rane. Potem wszyscy
trzej uciekli. Policyanci "a
WE'LL Ena do szpitala okre.
gowego. Wieczorem areszto.
wano W gospodzie pewnej przy
S. Halsted str. niejakiego Ed
warda Williama, posadzonego
0 to, ze by} jednym z trzech
zb6j6w. Kiedy mu powiedzia.
no, ze jest oskarzony-o o zamor-
dowanie cz}owieka, zapyta} sic
z przestrachem: ,,Czyz on u
marl?".
Bajka o morderstwie.
Okaza}o sic, re ma}a Maudie
Beebe we Willow Springs wy
mysli}a sobie Gala opowiesc o
morderstwie, O kt6rem donosi-
lismy przedwczoraj, opowie.
dzia}a Gala to bake bratu j
nauczy}a 60, azeby ia W ten
spos6b opowiada} wszystkimi
jak ona ia sobie usozy}a. Toma
wypytano raz jeszcze surowo i.
przyznaf sic on, ze byl to czy.,
sty wymys} siostrzyczki, kt6ra
podobno juz kilkakrotnie takie
bajki wymysla}a, azeby zna-
lezc poz6r ME p6jscia do
szko}y.
Znowu znikniecie tajemnicze.
Jeszcze policya ME vie do.
tychczas, co sic sta}o Ega-
nem, kt6ry cd logo Maja znikl
bez wiesci, a juz donosza o no.
wen tajemniczem zniknieciu
uiejakiego J6zefa Metzgera,
jednego z w}ascicieli Rock
Island House" pod nrem so
Sherman str. Cd ubieg}ego
wtorku go ME widziano, i Mkt
ME vie, co z MIN sic sta}o, a
re miewa} zwyczaj nosic przy
sobie znaczne sunny pieniezne,
przeto obawiaja sic, ze m6gl
STAG sic ofara zbrodni. - Sa-
dza jednakze niekt6rzy, ze
Metzger tajemnie wyjechal do
Niemiec. Niedawno podni6sl
niespodziewany spadek W su-
mie $4,000, a re ME kochal 70.
ny i bardzo ia zaniedbywal
zwlaszcza cd czasu podniesie-
MIA spadku, pomimo, ze MEDIA.
VINO 60 iona obdarzyla syn.
kiem, przeto podejrzenie jest
prawdopodobne.
(Dok. ma str. 4tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-23
TGlGgramy ZagraHiGEls.

(Wydalenie intryganta rOsyjskie-
go Berlina.-Rady Bismarcka
dla WfOeh. .--Antysemickie demon
stracye studentow we Wiedniu.-
POzary W Paryiu bOmba dyna-
mit0wa. Ma zfOte wesele kr0-
lewsk lei parry W kOpenhadze juz
goscie sic ziezdiaia.-POiar ma
gazynu bawefny W Aleksandryi).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

wife and the little 'un would have been
in bad fix"
''Oh, husband" shrieked Mrs Fen
grove, fliuging herself into his arms,
milo York has saved our lives"
81 amt altogether sartin about that"
added Milo, but l guess I've saved
your money and valuables."
But how came you here?" ques-
toned DIR. Fengrove.
81 was a-sleepin' out in the barn."
said Milo. "She told me 1 could. She
give me blanket and food and drink
when | was most ready to drop. God
bless her! And l heered their foot
steps just arter you had gone out, and
suspicioned as all wasn't right. So !
just got up and crept arter 'em, and
here they is" with nod toward the
two captives on the floor. "And if
you'll just lend hand, doctor, we'll
hist em out in the hall, where they
won't interfere with folks, and then
I'll go over to the village for the con-
stable and the handouts"
"How can ever reward you for this,
Milo?" said Dr. Fengrove, in tones
stifed by grateful emotion.
81 don't want no rev ard, " said Milo,
stoutly. "Td "a done more nor that
for her." with IA switch of his hand to-
ward Mrs. Fengrove. "Ah, sir, you
don't know the sort O feelin' man has
for the only person in the world as
holds out helpin' hand when he's
ready to drop with hunger and faint
ness And now" more briskly, III
60"
Dolly" said the doctor, as the hon.
est fellow vanished, what would have
become of us all this night if you had
not been more merciful and tender
hearted than l! God be praised that
your sweet woman-nature gained the
victory
That was the last midnight alarm
that our doctors family ever sustained
The two burglars, discovered to be old
and experienc ed hands at the business,
were safely lodged in state prison for
the longest practicable term; the gang
was effectually broken up and the
neighborhood was at peace again.
And Milo York is an obiectless,
despised tramp no longer. He is DR..
Fengrove's hired man" now, as much
a friend as a servant, and you may see
him, any sammy day, at work in the
garden, with the baby playing around
| him.
"All wanted was a chance" Milo
York says. Amy Randolph, in N. Y.
Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
PROSECUTED HIS BARBER.
He Wanted a Dollars Worth of Surger,
With Each shave.

He wanted a Dollars Worth of Surgery
With Each shave.
''Hum." said the irritated barber.
'1ts easy enough to kick. Didn't |
slice all the hair off your face? What
more do you expect for fifteen cents?'
THE stubble has been removed" re-
monstrated the customer, but with it
a large amount of my cuticle."
well, what of it?' demanded the
barber. Didn't dab alum on the cash
in your ear?'
You did," the exacting customer
confessed, but you cut the tip off my
nose"
And l pasted it on with court
plaster"
True enough, but you severed one of
my eyebrows and lost it on the floor. ;"
II kept the razor out of your eye,
didn't l."
"You did"
"And only gashed your neck in four
places?"
Quite right"
I'm afraid you're kicker. My ad-
vice to you is to grow a beard or buy a
safety razor and not come around i'll
sulting union BARRIERS. You're one of
those fellows that want a dollars worth
of surgery with each shave and then
kick because you weren't chloroformed. :"
IN. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
WHAT is A GIRL BACHELORq
Definitions Given a Lady of the Old Schoo
Who Wanted to Know.

Deffnitlons Given Lady OF the Old School
Who Wanted to Know.
What" said the lady of the old
school, looking up from her magazine
what is the girl bachelor"
The only example of that type of fem
ininity present said promptly:
"A woman who earns her living and
spends it as she chooses"
The male bachelor said unpleasantly:
The sort of woman who insists
upon paying her own car fares in the
sight of all the passengers, and always
waves you to one side while she bar
gains with cabmen and trunk carriers"
she is woman" remarked the en-
broiderer, sententiously, "who sends
her skirts to the seamstress for fresh
braids and her stockings to profes.
sional member for darning."
she goes to the theater alone and
sits in the top gallery" if she feels like
it" said the chaperoned girl!
shes tremendously bright" averred
the sub-freshman, who still cherished
a youthful liking for intellect.
''She's horribly self-sufficient," said
the vain woman.
shes thoroughly kind and sensible,
said the mother of five small children
being in position to appreciate those
qualities.
Then the lady of the old schoo
thanked her informants with old schoo
courtesy and asked where she could sec
one of the class, evidently still laborinl
under the delusion that the girl bach
elor was curiosity.-N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
August
Flower

What is August Flower for ~
AS easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and does it right. Itcures dyspepsiaS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
HEZEKIAH EAYFIELD, SR.

My neighbors, Peter Tompkins an Ebenezer
Brown,
Hev sold their farms an fxin's an are movin'
Of to town.
They're gettin tired o farmn an they want to
rest, guess,
Ill bet you they are sick O town in thirty days
er less.
Ef they can stan it, but think it's hard 10
they'n hev to be.
There's houses on both sides OF 'em an neigh
bors all around;
Can't hardly raise no garden truck they'll hev
so little ground.
Can't keep no pigs or chickens, or their neigh.
bors they'll complain;
Wont hev no eggs to SELL nor cheese, nor butter,
stock grain.
They'll hev to git some Office, or fall back on
Providence
An do a sight O mowin in their meader of ex.
pense.
It's alters been puzzle what so many town
folks do
To make II Twin; yet somehow they seem 70
worry through.
But there's nothin' like the country ef it's com.
fort tibet you want;
Where the prairie chickens muster an the rab
bits hev their haunt
Where the larks is up an sngin in the mornin
fore It's light,
An the katydids is drummin' at their orchest ira
all night
Where the choir at the fish pond run a sort o
music race
With whatever else is sngin', bringin' in their
bullfrog bass.
An the moonlight's sort O. mellow, an the
evenin' wind is soft,
An the barn is full OF perfume from the new
hay in the lott.
Where the apples in the orchard, THROWN
kisses at the sun,
Git to blushin' an explainin that they meant
il all in fun
Then the watermelons chuckle, an the yellel
pumpkins grin,
An the sweet potaters giggle while the holly
hooks chime in.
Where the turkeys strut and gobble, an the
guineas run and screech,
An the ROSTERS pitch their CROWN jest ez high
ez they can reach
Where you see the hogs afat min, an the cattl,
lookin' sleek
An the geese a-growin' feathers ez they waddk
up the creek.
An the prairie dogs a-barkin', eZ they la,
round in the sun;
An a blue streak cross the meader-some iacl
rabbit on the run.
Where you live on homemade cookin', hev old
fashioned buttermk
Succotash an apple dumplin', roastin' ears jes
In the silk
Pancakes smothered in molasses, with a very
temptin look;
Ham an eggs an baked potaters like YOU
mother used to cook.
Oh, there's nothin' like the country fer content
n-ent an fer health,
An there's nothin' like sodhouse fer domestic
peace an wealth.
An there's nothin' like the prairies, VIII ere the
air is pure an free,
One good Kansas quarter-section-th is les,
the stun fer me.
Harry S Mills, in Chicago Advance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

the man opposite, like a log, to the
floor, and strong hand, twisting itself,
vise-like, in the neck erchief of the
nearest villain, compelled him to loose
his hold of the child.
"You will, will you?" Numbered Milo
York. Not if l know it, l guessr'
And suddenly closing with the bur-
glar, there ensued a desperate struggle
for a minute or two, during which Mrs.
Fengrove's blood seemed turning to ice
within her veins 1t was brief, how
ever. Milo flung his opponent heavily
to the ground and, tearing one of the
sheets from the bed, he twisted it
around and above him, knotting it here
and there until the cowardly burglar
lay helpless and pinioned at his feet.
I'D oughter cut yer throat" said
Milo, "a-fghtin' babies and women,
you mean skunk you! But ! won't;
| I'll leave you to the law, and if that
don't grip you tight enough | amt no
| good guesser"
And with equal rapidity he tied the
hands and feet of the other man, who
still lay insensible on the floor.
Isis he dead?" gasped poor Mrs.
Fengrove, scarcely daring to look in
that direction.
'No-he amt got his deserts" Milo
answered, wiping the sweat from his
brow. Hell live to be hanged yet,
ma 'am, never fear"
And at this moment the sound of old
Roan's gallop on the half-frozen road
struck like welcome music on Mrs.
Fengrove's ears.
"My husbandr' she cried out, hys-
tericallv. my husbandv
Milo'Yorx went down and unfastcned
the door-the burglars had effected their
nefarious entrance through the parlor
window-and DIR. Fengrove found him
self face to face with the tramp.
York" he exclaimed.
yes, sir, York nodded Milo.
"And if it hadn't been York your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
How and Where Hairpins Are Made.

Hairpins are made by automatic and
very complicated machines. The coiled
wire is put upon drums and becomes
Strengthened as it feeds itself to the ma
chine. 1t passes along until it reaches
two cutters, which point the ends at the
same time that they cut it to the length
required. This piece of wire then slips
along an iron plate until it reaches a
slot, through which it is pressed into
the regular shape. The hairpins are
then put into a pan and japanned, after
which they are heated in an oven with
temperature of from 500 to 400 degrees
There are but four American factories
The largest are in birmingham and
Waterbury, Conn, the others in Phila-
,lelphia and Brooklyn. Five hundred
thousand dollars worth of hairpins are
annually imported from England,
France and Germany.-Chicago Mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

heighten the enjoyment within, where
shaded lamp gave out it's serene
glow, and the pictured folds of an
ancient Chinese screen shut all pos
sible and impossible draughts away
from the rudy fireside.
DIR. Fengrove sat on one side, with
the newspaper in his lap; Mrs. Fen
grove sat on the other, TRANQUILITY oc-
cupied in darning stockings. while a
chubby year-old lay asleep in its crib,
just where the freight touched it's curls
with fieeting glimpses of gold.
WELL" said the doctor, letting the
newspaper slip down to the floor, this
* comfortable. ! don't often get an
evening at home since-Hello! What's
that? Some one knocking at the kitch-
en- door"
Mrs. Feugrove rose and answ cred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

tSe summons. Presently, she came
back
ITS Milo York, DOCTOR" said she.
Milo York, eh?" DIR. Fengrove's
countenance darkened as he spoke
Didn't tell Milo York never to dark
en- my door again."
But he's hungry, my dear" pleaded
the gentle-hearted woman, land home
less. Mr.. Evarton has turned him away,
and -"
II don't blame Mr.. Evarton" tartly
interrupted her husband "A miser-
able, drunken loafer, who"
81 don't think he has been drinking
tonight, doctor" said Mrs. Fengrove.
'He looks pale and tired. He says he
has had nothing to eat since noon, and
has no place to sleep"
That's no affair of mine," retorted
Dr. Fengrove, who, though free
hearted and Hospitality inclined in gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

Lady-How often does the ferry-boat
start?
Waterside Character-Every fifteen
minutes, mum.
How long since the boat left here?''
Ten minutes, mum"
Lady (after ten minutes waiting)-
Didn't you say the boat starts every
fifteen minutes?
Il did, num-"
well. have waited here ten min.
utes since YOU said the boat had been
gone ten minutes"
Yes, mum"
Then how do you make it out tina,
it starts every fifteen minutes?"
why, We see. mum, it starts from
this side one fifteen minutes, and from
the other side the next Boston
Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples /? or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
we'll, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one way-is by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
,scoTr & BOVINE, Chemists. 1872 South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

That Settled It.-Amy-"George,
dear, what do you think of my new
reformed gown" Mr.. Dolley Surveying
it criucally)-"There's something in
like" Amy "What?" Mr.. Dolley--
You Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels cc,,1s, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
l0OTsHillE. Ky. New Y0ak ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
1he EKLse
SuffraoMs'

HE red curtains
w ere drawn,
the fire blazed
cheerily on the
hearth, and the
click of the
sleety raj n
against t h G
window panes
-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15

The Memphis Commercial ulters
a fine sentiment, a sentiment
worthy Of being posted in the hl,
band Of every voter in the nation.
Ii says:
$40 the viciors belong the
spolls." So it is written. Who
are tie victors in a political coh.
test? The few men who gel the
fat Offices? Is that The only pur-
pose for which political battles are
fought There is danger of too
much Of this talk about "spoils."
10 the people belong the fruits oi
victory when won in The name OF
the peoples cause. Or the many
million people in this country there
arc only a few thousand who can
hope 10 even nibble at the ''spoils'
Of office. The rest gel no benefit
unless it comes in The form of bet.
ter government. The Democratic
party is fighting a great battle for
the millions who have no hope or
ambition for Office, and the great
issue should not be degraded by
The injection OF sordid sentiments
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15
Pie and Mental Development.

Globe Democrat.
A gentleman Of New England
ancestry, who lives on West Pine
sheet, solemnly asser.el to a re
porter That pie is largely response.
bic for many Of The mental pecu.
liarltes OF The American peonl'.
"ltis a facl scientifically estaD-
ll>hed,' I've said, ";hat different
kinds Of iond have dls.inciiye!y
different effects ON the mental
traits and tendencies of men. For
instance, whose diet is chiefly of
meat are always OF a b%loodlhlrsiy,
sanguine disposition, while those
who conline themselves to grain
and vegetables are nearly always
mid and u%nwarllke. People who
eat highly spice and seasoned food
are apt 10 be peppery and irritable
and 81 on. Peoples mind depend
on the condition OF their stomach
and their stomach depends on
what they cal. Now, pie is the
only kind OF food eaten by Ameri-
cans that is not eaten by others of
The Caucasian race. Ii is Il di>tinc-
lively American dish. When il is
considered that nearly 100000
pies per day are eaten in America
it may be sand to be. our national
food. And do not think il un.
reasonable TO infer that PIE may
be the inspiring source uf many of
our greatest achievements and sub
finest thoughts. A, any rate, all
OF our great men have been very
fond OF pie. Abraham Lincoln
used 10 90 odt oil his way to gel a
piece of good old fashioned cherry
pie, such rs had stained his youth
full lips and fingers in the old Ken.
lucky days. George Washington
was so VIGOROUSLY fond Of mince
pie that the Quaker housewives
used to send them 10 him, with
their humble respects, even after
he had become President. The
Marquis de Lafayette is said to
have pronounced the pies Of Mt.
Vernon exquisite and he attempt
Ell 10 introduce them TO The haut
Ion on his return to Paris. The
attempt failed, because The Mar
quis. forgot t. take an American
cook back with him, aud M
French chef has ever until recent
~ conquered the mysteries OF the
pie. 1t is a remarkable fact that
pumpkin PIE has recently become
very popular in Paris. 1t is The
pioneer, but it will undoubtedly
become The avant courier OF all
our delicious pastry"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15
Rin'S HORNS.

The truth never lodges, no mat
Ter who shoots.
Don't 10 TX back and you won't
want to 20 back.
"A Eypucrile', mouth has more
death IN il than that Of "A mad dog.
The party who wont forgive Is
The one whoi is always in the wrong.
Beware of the man who dips his
tongue in oil before he speaks.
Until Il man has been tired lie
will always have reason to be
afraid OF himself.
Don't have much 10 say about
yourself clear Of hypocrisy.
1t never makes the church any
stronger to have The man join who
is mean TO his wife.
1t is only those who are afraid OF
the light who are afraid OF their
own shadows.
There is something wrong with
the mans head who falls down on
The same banana skin Twice.
Ii money could be borrowed as
easy as trouble this world would be
full of round shouldered people.
Some people would not gel so
tired on Sundays if hey would do
more work for the Lord during The
week.
Is there any difference in the
pride a preacher has in a little and
that a woman has in "a breastlin
The man who is always going t.
move a mountain tn morrow never
does anything worth speaking OF
to-day.
Putting your hand in a man,
pocket by sharp praclic, in trade
is no better than putting poison II
his bread.
Boys have been ruined because
they Lad to stay at home and turn
the grind>tone when they should
have been allowed to 90 fishing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15
Great Light Shonc or Him.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
"Gn"a mawnin', Miss Jackson"
said MIR. Limbo Jones, CALAMITY, to
the belle ct the quarters.
I'll hahn no Miss Jackson" was
her discour,eous reply,
Mr.. Jnnes looked III her critical.
~. Didn't he know her well
He'd he not been counting her on
and off for a year,
"Hain' no Miss jackson % h.
sad qneslioningly "who is you
den 2"
Use Mrs. Lightfoot, sab /; OATS
who | is" and she tossed her head
loilily.
"Mrs. Lightfoot Mrs. Light.
foo. g lie repeated slowly. "Whcn
dat happen q
Las nigh, at seben o'clock, Mr..
Jones'"
"What Lishlfoot5 is dat you mar
ried, Miss Jacksonw
Henry, Mr.. Jones'"
"Henry liehlloot!' he exclaim-
ed, anerily. "What fur you swine
marry dat lazy, good ier.nothin'
nigga when you kno' I'se been
co'tiT you fer mo'nayea'? What.
Iur you do dat, Mis- Jackson
"Caze he axed me, Mr.. JONES'"
Then it was a great light shone
on Mr.. Limbo Jones, and he went
10 sequestered spot and kicked
himself across a cornlield.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15
An Adjustable Horseshoe.

An inventive genius claims TO
have discovered a horseshoe which
requires no nails, and il The inven.
ton is as good as the tests already
made would seem 10 indicate, the
earnings Of blacksmiths will be
very painfully reduced. The new
horseshoe is attached by a series of
clamps, and can be taken off in
less than Il minute by any one, al
though il cannot possibly De- knock
ed of by coming in contact with
the hard pavement. A special
benefit claimed for the new shoe,
in addition TO The saving of time
and trouble, is the benefit to the
horses hoof, a, the shoe can be
aiken off at night, or at any rate,
when the horse is turned in the
pasture or given an unusually long
rest. Several veterinary surgeons
who have tried the novelty pro.
nounce 1t satisfactory and say that
it will do nearly all that is claimed
Tor it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-15

Don't expect people 10 endure
every thing. Even a match will
Aarc up when II Is struck. 7s