davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-09

Nous ne pouvons r6sister au de.
sir de reproduire di-dessous les IL
gnes suivantes, publi6es par le
PIONEER Press de st. Paul, ct
|6manant de notre grande artistic
franchise Mile Rh6a. Nous les
|soumettons aux reflections Isl tou-
tefois lis peuvent r6f6chir) .des ia
natiques de IA 2. A.
Rhea on Religion.
81, Paul, NoY.1.--T!o:th the Editor:
II read in one Of st. Paul's daily
papers an article about an anti
Catholic society, and as 9 Catholic,
or rather as q Christian, Unjust say
that / am astonished at the spirit
Of destruction Of certain people.
Christ has given us divine laws
that can not be excelled and which
would make Of this world q para
disc If they were only followed.
Those laws are made speciallyfor
the poor, for those who suffer, they
are those Of true Catholics, who
find ii their belief consolation and
strength. By what right should
people destroy the happiness Of
others? Charity is the fundamen-
tai law Of Christ, and thosespeople
swear not to admit q Caholic
among them. a man is 9 man and
has right to the assistance Of his
fellow creatures to whatever reli-
gion he belongs.
How beautiful appears the le-
oend Of ST. Martin to compare to
that novel doctrine Of the anti-Ca-
tholic society. Riding one day on
horseback he met poor man on.
the road. The man was shiveringg
and asked st Martin for his cloak.
sThereits, answered the saint,
throwing it to him. Thedevil, for
Il twas he, who hadataken the dis.
euise of 4 beggar, said: I
.Dost thou know to whom thou.
hast given thy cloak Z"
sBe It to the devil, il matters.
not. / give IN the name God
That Is charity, that Bstrue re-
ieion, that Is the law of Christ
md tho Law Of every good Oatho-
10. Improve on that religion f
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-09
LIE deuxieme dit:

I%ES Z.~aG
There is not q catholic in the broa,
land who has the slightest reason to fea
anything from the society Of the "A. PA
as long as they do not arrogate themsel
yes to any peculiar rights that are no
freely accorded to any orther religion
sect. And lastly to defend the America
right of free speech.
So It is evident that the society is, as 1T
name indicates, an American Protectiv,
Association And all, Of whatever part,
or creed, who hold the American citizen
ship dearer than their allegiance to. TIL
pope of Rome, should array themselves
under the banner,
GEO. r. CH1pMAN,
Chairman Committee,
Hypocrltes fef6s CONNIE lel
Orangistes, avec lesquels lis ont
du reste, Ia plus grande similitu.
de, lis mentent efront6ment quand
lis dissent que lAmerican Pro.
tective Association est une ssnoI
secterian and non part san OF:
ganisation' ct que there is no,
q catholic in this broad land who
has the slightest reason to fear any.
thing from the A. i. "a"
Et pour prendre ces individuf
On fragrant d6lit dc mensonge
6hont6 il suf6t de ieter I'm comp
|d'ml sur les serments ci dessous,
don't pauthenticit6 ne saurait faire
l'ombre dun doute, puisqu'ils ont
6t6 lus ct donn6s CONNIE o&eiels !
|la Chambre des Deputies dc Wash
ington.
No. 1 is q secresive oath In which the
candidate declares his honesty of purpo-
SO and in which he asserts that he ID not
the spy of any theological institution and
more especially the catholic church.
No. asserts the candidateis Intention
TO deal justly with his fellow men.
No. 3 taken on = dagger prohibits the
candidate from divulging what takas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
ARE MARKABLe EXPERIENCE.
Brother Kiliquiek Gives In His at "a Darky
Experience-Mesting.
ryVrt,,an for tha Dispatch.l

Stan no. Bro Killquick," said the
old MAJ. as no closed powerful sermon
on drawer I'VE will now dissolve INTO
isnerlence meetiu' stan up an soy sum-
thin ter desc beheoin' chilluns fur der
enlargement 70 kontiner IN prar.
We'll" said Bro Killquick, rising
in the amen corner, is or pow fui gao
o. dis 'casion ter exclude ter dese slsieIn
an bredder'n at dis time how de LORD ar
anser'd TAI prar in de time O. need. war
IN de ow-groun' o sorrow an de chlliun
war hungry an cole. | went ter de Lord
in sincarity and truf, an ] pra'd de Lord
for member his 'tiOted chile an sen me
GOOD. fat pig fer ter feed de hungry lams
wild. De mex mornin' | went ter lcok Ter
do pig, but nary pig had kum'
Den said to mi set. said |, Killqulck you
haInt rite yet you's made no pen tur Ge
pig. an dat shows yOu's wldout iall. 30
| makes de pen an den goes er GIN an
axed de Lord ter remember his hicted
chlle' an SEN him pig, eDen II 1t want SO
fat. but or GIN de pig var m'ssln'. Den L
turned erbout an got rite. SAID, NIL;
quick, you's all Iong; you must sho 1a;t
hv wucks.' Den | prayd rite. / said,
Lord. Of YOU kant SEN de pie. SEN DIS
chile arter de pig. an, Dress de Lord, mex
mOrnn de Pig war dar
dat an a berry Cd 'sperience, my
brudder," remarked the old man win
necuuar wink OF the eye at Deacon Brick
dust. but il am mi 'pinlon dat dis ar not
a GOOD mite to hab no mo- 'speriences. III
| war YOU, Bro nlllqulck. wouldn peat
DAT 'sperlence whar Mr.. Jese Brown kould
heah ob it, fur Oi kurious incidence de
iedeo lost or tat pig bout de same mite dat
Won war sont arter pig. Bro Brickdust,
,pass dc hat an we will be remissed,p
WELDON. n. Q. 1888. H. L. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
He Knew Bts Burden.

4 Gentleman not at all wealthy who had
NJ one time represented III Congress
through a couple OF terms district not
far from the national capital moved 10
California. whore IN year or SO nc oe-
came sufficiently prominent 10 become
congressional subject, and he was vlslteu
bv the Central Committee or his district
to be talked 10.
"We want YOU" said the spokesman,
TO accept the nomination Tor Congress-
Il cunt DO 1t, gentlemen he responu-
You must" the spokesman demanded.
But | can't" he insisted-"Pm 100
"Oh. that will DO all right; we've got
nlepty of money for the campaign"
"But that is nothing continued the
Gentleman. ITS the expense mt WASH
ingtou. I've been there and know about
well. you didn't lose by it. and 1t
doesn't cost any more because YOU come
from California"
The gentleman became very earnest.
Doesn't lt:" he exclaimed IN ousl,
ness.ike tone. why. my dear sir, useo
10 have TO send home every month about
half A dozen busted office-seeker consutu-
ents, ana the tare was only ~ apiece anu
| could stand II. but II would cost me over
400 head to send them out here, ana I'm
no millionaire: therefore, as mucn Us L
regret II. | must insist on declining
The committee coaIed, but no was IN
exorable. and his friends had 70 60 after
less experienced and cautious canoloate'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

1ol WEST CARY STREET, RICHMOND VA.
DIR. ". K. Dorset removed for me several
teeth without the slightest paiu. i can roconi-
800 hinn 70 ali who NAV deslre having teeth
pulled. JUN W. ~ WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
The RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1898.

visit the fair. not approaching or not
knowing of the convenience whicn the
post-office at the Virginia Building affords.
are very much s nm 1y ha s,n . Tsis
"a located in the Government Building.
long walk from every entrance to the
grounds. and among so much mail re-
ceiyed there IL is q great worry to get y
ont of the general delivery. IL they will
have their letters sent to the Virginia
Building, Jackson Park TX Shieag9' iRey N %Sll
tom. of Staunton, Va, who is always. in
the Office. and delivered promptly. Mail
IL brought by carriers 10 the building four
times day and taken away as often. As
tor newspapers. they are kindly sent from
ali the Offices in Richmond and from the
other principal newspaper offices IN tho
State 10 the Yirginia-Bu Building reading
room. where all visitors have access to
than.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
An Essy-Goiug yidette.

When Breckenridge was marching, on
Baton Rouge ho one day, unattehoeu oy
his aids, rode up to a solitary pine wood
yidette who had just come In from st:
Tammany and was new to the etiquette Of
of aTmy-life. The General had not the
nassword and the vidette had no adyap-
iage OF him in that respect.
Fl wish TO pass. said the Generai. VIZ,
We'll. dod durn you, pass on VINO
cares a cussi amt stopping TINS mere
road. are 1 >" 80, .;. ,ha
General, with IA smile.
NO / dop't. That's pooty boss you're
ain General Breckenridge, the com
manding officer" said the General,
smiling, much amused at the pickets iuea
OF tue duty required OF hln.
"Youar well. I'm Bob ChiRgins. ana
I'm glad to see you, old fellow. How are
YOU ?" replied the picket. extending
hand as large "a a small frying-pan.
The General shook hands and galloped
on 10 avoid some lengthy inquiries aoou,
the health OF Mrs. Breekinridge ana
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

2124 EAST MAN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Dr. W. E. Dorset extracted for me sever,i
teeth. which we're very large AID nrnliy set,
without my realizing the least pain. can giaoy
recommend him TO all who may need 70 nave
teeth extracted. MRS W. N'N"ihD
my 2S-Su, Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
? A IN LESS
EXTRACTION OF TEETH.

No pain. no danger, no Sleep no chiorotorm,
no ether or gas, no cocaine, no sweled gums no
uupleasantness. / have control OF prepara-
,ion for use in this city, which, when applied to
the gums, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS. Its applied directly TO the gums. by us
use teeth can be extracted perfectly painless
No swelling Of the gums afterward. The pa
tent retains all his senses while having MS
teeth extracted. No danger. Particularly
adapted to persons who cannot take gas. Cal
on me and try my system OF painless extraction
by local application, and guarantee you VIII
use no other in the future.
w. E. DORSET, d. d. s.,
1o2 north Seventh street, Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
THE NORTHERN NECK
WORK OF THE GRIM REAPER IN SIEVE
RAJ OF THE COUNTIES.
Misadyenture Of q Boating Party on the
Potomac-Fatai Choiera-I nfantum-
Personal aud Other Notes.
fcorro,popaepce OF the Richmond Di,patch.l

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CouoRS. KISo GEORGE COUNTY. VA. July
21.-Death has been abroad in this and adj
jacent counties for ten DAYS, and last sun
day was q day OF funerals hereabouts.
Mrs. John Gouldin. OF Stafford county.
died on Friday last. and her funeral. which
took place In Caroline. her native county,
was attended by King Georgians. De-
ceased was MISS Carrie Cheatham' ana
was widely known among the DISPATCH
readers south OF the Rappshannock.
Mr. Alexander Sorrell. bright young
man of this county, died last Friday, and
his burial ceremonies near TINS place on
Sunday afternoon were attended by agrest
multitude of citizens and by many from
Washington, ID. q. He was 10 years old
and had been in very frail health for two
years.
SUMMER REsoBTs.
CITY folks are flocking to this and West,
moreland counties TO spend the heated
term of July and August. The two coun-
ties named are rapidly growing IN favor as
pleasant summer resorts. Washington,
baltimore, and Richmond distribute their
folks literally among Us from about the
18th of June 10 the list OF September.
ADAY's OUTING.
Last week a party of young ladies and
gentlemen here, all prominent people,
chartered sail vessel and went plc-nlck,
ing on the broad Potomac just for day.
Suddenly the wind shifted and the
hilarious excursionlsts found themselves
in dilemma. The wind continued to have
its own way so that there was but one wsv
out of the dilemma and that was 10
open reluctant purse-strings and charter
O steam tug to tow the stubborn vessel IN
the right direction. The days outing
lust lasted three days-only two days longer
than the food supply and Just now out
ing on the Potomac" is below par among
the bellies and beaux. who begin to appTe-
clate experience as teacher.
ON AvIsIT.
Rev. Thomas z. Baker. who recently
graduated from the Episcopal Seminary,
near Alexandria, is here on visit TO his
father. Captain William L. Baker, and Will
soon leave to take charge of the Episcopal
church at West Point, by order OF Bishop
Whittle.
Mr.. c. A. Mountjoy. prominent attorney
of Birmingham, Ala, Is spending brief
vacation here with his mother.
A number Of deaths are occurring among
the children in this section. Cholera-ln-
tantum, superinduced by excessive hot
and dry weather, Is considered the primary
cause and the busy doctors are advising
precautionary measures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
No Need to Worry.
RICHMOND, VA, July II. 1898.

Prudent Mamma: do not wish unduly
TO influence you, Araminta, but in mat
ter SO momentous as the choice OF hus-
band there are many things TO be taken
into consideration, and am not entirely
satisfied that between you and young MIR:
Horace Bizzleby there is that harmony OF
disposition, that spirit Of mutual forbear-
ance and JOY of self-sacrifice that must
subsist az the foundation of truly happy
union. Pardon me. II | seem ANXIOUS,
but t.
Miss Araminta young but self-pos.
sessed) You needn't worry about me and
Hold Bizzleby, mamma. / turned him
down a week ago. He can't waltz for
shucks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

TESTIMONIALS or RICHMOND PEOPLE.
To Whom II Nay Concern:
900 EAST LEIGH STREET.
DIR. Dorset pulled for mo very badly-lnnamed
tooth with his local application without any pam
at all. desire all who need any teeth pulled 70
co 70 him L. II. FlNNEI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
A Song Of Weather.
fAtian,a Coustituiio0.l

AhAAnhhN NFkN1N~"
Aiut the weather lazyf
Hard 70 keep aiive;
Toss up 'twlft a daisy
Aud a river diYei
Amt the weather sanpy7
Hottest Ia the South;
Even Georgia honey
Mel,s around your mouth
Amt the weather purnin
but i've better 10
See The peach q turnin'
WstSk tho melons grown
No use in oopplaipin'-
Georgia " stsli the epot'
Restsnf VIII 80 ms ralnin'--
Ceciip' when les hos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
TACT AND ECONOMY

well, who paid the expenses of this en-
tertainmeDt Z"
There is where the tact and economy
of the ladies came in" replied the Captain.
"Aii the other States, with their large 1p-
preparations ranging from 100000 70
$500, 100. have an entertainment tund.
VIRGINIA. with q SIS, 900 appropriation, can
provide nothing for entertainment. but
our ladies' found friends TO set 'em up
on tins occasion. and Oid-Vlrglnia hospi-
tality was we'll illustrated. the State well
advertised. our foreign visitors highly de-
lighted, and the board not put TO any ex-
pense."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

81 was sorry to find" resumed Captain
Morton, that in the Agricultural Depart
ment, and that OF Forestry also our farm
ers and lumber men had not fully appre-
clated the opportunity offered them or
showing TO the world larger variety at
least as 10 the products OF the soil than
any other State can or does OF the fair.
"WhiIe Iowa with her corn palace and
wheat and rye and Louisiana with her
rice and sugar cane, kentucky and Wis
consip with their tobacco. California with
her wheat and fruit, the southern States
with cotton, all attract attention TO those
special products, Virginia farmers, had
they responded To the urgent appeals OF
the members of the board IN their differ
ent districts, could have sent creditabie
exhibits of oil Of these products. ana no
State III tue Union could nave made such
q display. 4,
Instead of that. virginians are morti-
fed 20 find a small exhibit OF wheat. corn,
oats. aud a few grasses, with shock OF
peanuts. which last being the only one
upon the grounds and something that not
one person 10 hundred ever saw. has TO
be guarded very closely by special zail-
ing 10 prevent Its being carried on.
THE ISTRA- MURAL RAILWAY.
1.-THE greatest work aud the greatest COM
fort of this greet exposition IS the lptra-
Mural. The only mistake IN this structure
was the name. Very few people who go TO
the fair are Latin scholars or know that
the word means inside the walls OF the
exposition, and ii is amusing to see the
n.dreds puzzIing themselves over the
raa.iIng and calling of the word. Why did
the managers not call it the exposition ele-
vared tram, as ifonly moves around tbs
grounds inside the wsllsy Ten cents Will
saks the visitor about three miles on this
road. and gives him a good view OF the
whole fair. Thousands use the road one
of the conductors told me that on the
Fourth OF July they carried $4,000 passen-
gers, which means Ss.too; announcer usN
average about 10000.
THE rosr-oyrIcE
II will add TO what has been SAID, con-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12

of twigs in the grove not more tnan
six yards away, and almost instantly
Reynard lcaped out of cover and
made directly toward the ledge. He
never reached that landmark, how
ever. James Gregson's gun spoke
out-once, twice-and the fox, with
a wicked snarl, leaped into the air,
dropped on his side, rolled over a
couple of times and died within ten
seconds.
Two minutes later John McNama-
ra's extraordinary rabbit dog came
leaping into the arena, and when he
saw what kind of 4 beast it was he
had been hurrying through the brush
he was so astonished that he sat
down on his launches and ga2ed
silently at the game. Gregson picked
up the fox, threw it across his shoul-
der and started homeward, or team
ward, the proudest man in Eastern
Connecticut The animal was a
splendid dog-foX, weighing eighteen
pounds, the next to the biggest one
that has been killed in the state in a
vear
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
M'N Al AMARA'S RABBIT DOG.
He Assisted in Unusual Fox Hunt
in n Connecticnt City.

He Assisted in Unusual Fox Hunt
in Connecticut City.
The prolonged cold spell and hard
blanket of snow on the ground had
driven predatory beasts and birds
into Connecticut cities and villages
in search of food, and the hunting
was better in town than out of
it. The livelicst fox hunt of the
season occurred in the heart of Nor.
wich, says Norwich correspondent
of the New York sun. 1t was about
1880 o'clock in the forenoon when
James Gregson. coachman for j. De-
Tafford Blackstone, who was eXercis-
ing the latter's spanking team on
Orchard street, saw q fox crossing
the street about q dozen rods ahead
of him.
The fox had been ttotting along
at q free-and-casy gait, but took
fright at the team, bounded over q
stone-wall near dwelling and
plunged into Il grove of trees near
the Rockwell mansion. Gregson
"tired up" promptly with a sports
mans ardor, and drove at q rattling
pace to John McNamara's house at
Cliff aud Roath streets. He flung
down the reins, leaped from the car.
riagc and hitched tho horses in seven
seconds. Breathless, he cried:
''Lend me your dog, John! Your
rabbit dog, mean-I amt got no
time to talk-teIl yer later-como,
quick-secn q foX-hurry up with
your doG-whoop-lam
"All right" shouted John in re-
turn, there's the dog-como here,
spot-takc limits Il fox, dye un-
derstand?-sic EN-, now-git"
And James Grogson and spot were
off on tho trail Of Eeynard. spot is
by no means foH dog. He is Just y
rabbit dog-a cross between u fox
terrier and pointer--but John Nc
Namara yelled "fox" into his ear and
he seemed to be inspired from that
instant on for thirty minutes. But
James Gregson had no gun, 50 he l-.n
like II deer across lots to !.is own
home, the rabbit dog racing behind
him, seized his gun, and moment
later hunter and dog were tearing
down Orchard street IN pursuit of
the game. At the entrance of the
Rockwell grove, into which the fox
had plunged, Grogson put spots
nose on the trail, and that inspired
animal uttered single enthusiastic
cry and followed as If he had never
done any hunting in his life except
chasing foxes.
When the dog had disappeared in
the forest Gregson shrewdly took u
short cut through it, came out on it's
eastern border q few minutes later,
and, posting himself on the summit
of a famous cliff there, confidently
waited the approach of the chase.
The dog was now in full cry and the
chase evidently coming Gregson' $
way. SO he slipped behind tree,
cooked both barrels and lifted himself
on tiptoe with expectation lIo had
stood in that attitude about eight
minutes when he heard the swapping
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
Out Generated.

In the Franco-Prussian war the
gencralship of the Germans lay in
massing larger bodies of troops in
each fight than The French had at
that spot to, oppose them. At
Wcissenbcrg 4l.G00 Gcrmans and
sevcnty-two guns were against 900
French and eighteen guns; at
Woerth, 90, 80 Germans and 3l2
guns were against $500 French and
131 guns; at Spicheren 3S, Ger
mans and 12l guns were against
24,0O0 French and seventy guns; at
Sedan 155, 900 Germans and IO) guns
were against 80, 30 French and 40S
punS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12

Don't fail to be in time to wit
ness the $3oo,ooo free street
pageant. 81 Gharrots, four
steam musical wagons, IS
mounted trumpeters, 500
horses, IL separate kinds OF
music, female brass band, Scot
tish bagpipers, 100 mounted
knights, SO cages, two steam
organs, female open air opera,
100 ponies, eight distinct
bands, jubilee troupe, steam
calliope, so courtly danes,
dens of performing wildbeasts,
tigers, lions, Hyenas, leopards,
bears, Pythons, Anacondas,
demonstrators, etc, with
their keepers all thrown open,
with sides down, III the mighty
parade.
And in prominent associa-
tion with the new biblical
sceneographic marshal and
terpsichorean spectical, Solo
mon, his temple and the
Queen OF Sheba. Produced
at an extraordinary outlay OF
capital and presenting in opu-
lent profusion the leading
scenes and indidents marking
the reign of lsrael's wisest
king. Minutely accurate in
biblical reproduction, faithful in
scenic delineations, correct in
costumes and enchanting in
grand spectacular effects,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
A Brand New Show.

Limitless in special and exclusive at
fractions. Unrivaled in Variety and
Novelty of its features.
-Four circuses in rings and
newly invented enormous ele-
waited stage.
so CAGE MENAGERIE.
Realistic Revival of the,
Sports, Pastiines and Contests,
of the ancient Roman Hippo
drome. Two and four horse
chariot races, flat races, stand
ing races, break-neck steeple
chases, ludicrous sack, wheel
barrow and obstacle races,
Camel and elephant races,
greyhound races, Donkey
races, ostrich races, Male and
Female Jockeys and Char
ioteers.
Sixty thoroughbred horses,
sixty Miniature ponies, sixty
male and female jockeys, sixty
boy and girl jockeys.
Doors open at I and 7 p. M.
Performance one hour later.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
Instea OF Wor.<ing.

Eyes, SIR" said tho young man, II
want to work for the government :"
"O!" said the congressman, his
face Frightening. IL didn't get
thinGA right at first, thought you
wante2 an Office"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
GLOW SOP" inquired his fr;ond.

"Why, i told him the other day
that wanted engraved in the en-
gagement ring the letters From A to
From Arthur to Zenobia, you
know-and tho idiot went to work
and put in the whole alphabot,--
Harper's Bazaar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12

The biggiost and most varied
amusement Combination ever Organ
lied, Fete day for the Multitudes;
old time ideas discarded; endless
changes and transformations; $4,000
daily expenses. 100000 IN new
features.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
A misunderstanding.

"Confouni it," exclaimed Jackson.
What a stupid fellow that jowelcr
is!'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
A LiIIelous Itpithet.

"You sued the Bingtown Budget,
didn't you, for libel in calling you "a
blasted old foolP"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-12
Eyes, and ! got damages, too

$50 the jury was on your sido?"
ayes, they held that the word 'old'
was libelous in the last degree when
applied to man OF my age ana APP
pcaraucc. life.