davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

EOR SALE-HANDsoME NEW 1-ROOM HOUSE !:
4 bath. cellar. bay window, with tower. q. m 4. !;
electrical appliances beautifully located Lincoln
Park must De seen 70 be appreciated. OWNERS,
424 +th 1T. =. tilg y. c. ave. sc. asst
brick dwelling, lSl5 10Th 81. n W. thirteen
and bath room sill latest improven handsomely
decorated carefully built under personal super
vision aud TstclasS in hous. open for
Inspection. FOrfurhe. particulars price aoply to
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 So sss-4ys
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07
AN EXPENSIVE LUNCH.

Story Of n Clerk VIII" said Farewell to His
Souvenirs.
A clerk in one ot the Worlds fair Offices
had peculiar experience the other ,la.
with one German restaurant keeper and
two souvenir coins. The clerk had been
commissioned by friead to get two of
the new half dollars for a man near
Puclserbrusll. Ind. He stood in line at
Treasurer Seeberscrs Office half dar.
and when his t,irn came tossed two sill
Yer dollars on the counter. The cashier
looked at them and asked what was
wanted.
"A couple of souvenirs"
Cit get them here" WAS the repi-
we are only delivering to those WI
ordered sonie time ago. You'll have to
buy them II one of the banks
The clerk undertook; to argue the case.
but the next m;ln in the line showed him
aside ard rot i5D coins on an order.
Cant yoE 1t IA Il low have il coupler
the clerk ;is4ssi
Certainly. fol dollar and a quarter
each.
but They're only selling for aollar."
I'm not selling rhine at that rate.
We'll. rather ihsn lose any more time
III pas you II, extra haif iar the two."
Halt an reur ater tic eltrl. went cut
t. lunch. frfgots IL. tAit; ~ lad given up
hls i9tss nef4ss fsE L ..osearenire. lie
rnss4sad i.to 80 r restaurant on tlle
str,ss. vstts -. z, 20 - ra4 .sy a
ic,l tacea amt h-st zos sel
- 4#s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

When told that tobacco hurts them
their wives never do. because shattered
nerves. weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
lost manhood tells the story. II you,
husband uses tobacco. YOU want him Il
quit. post yourself about MOTTO bac the
wonderful. harmless. guaranteed tobac
co habit cure. by sending for our little
book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to- bsc.
The STERLING REMEDY Co..
Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana.
! The Reason why
The Chicago. Milwaukee l. st. Paul
railway is the fayorite:
1t is the oldest and was first in the
field.
Its train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all night trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
1t is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route to ST. Louis and
the south.
1t is the best route to Kansas Cit.
and the west
1t runs four trains dali, to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains to st. Louis
and Kansas City.
Ii Is the government fast mail route.
1t is popularl. styled the Old Relia
Bile"
II furnishes safety. comfort and speed
Ia patrons.
For information as IL the lowest rates
Ia al points N The United States and
Canada via The Milwaukee. appls 10
eas COUPON ticket agent. or Ia
j. L. cos4tA.
ASST een. Pass Agt..
81. Paul MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07
TrOuble NJ Pine Ki.,v..

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-On recent of the
DISPATCHES from Washington and Pine
Ridge agency this afternoon. announ.-
ing the tragedy at the latter agency !.
reporter went to the headq uarters ~ tha
division of the Missouri to see ca,...,
Miles, He was not in the city, bur Can.
tam Baldwin. of his staff. said: Il don't
think there's anything in it. We have
received no news Of the uprising. and
although some men may have been
Killed. that does not predict a general re.
volt. by any means. Murders conl1 n,t
nave been committed by Two Strikes
Tor he is not near Pine Ridge. He is At
the Rosebud. and could not have k;,,.a
anybody at Pine Ridge think the un-
rising part of the story is not as s.r;ons
as reported 4 dispatch that Was =.
ee'ved here tonight from Chaldron as
serfs that the killing was done by Tu,
Strikes. and that the murderers are st;u
at liberty. in spite Of the efforts If n.
indian police to apprehend them. Tn.
killing look place at Humphrey. a ranch
ABOUT ~ miles from Pine Ridge aeencs
IL Is diif'cult 10 learn Just what reason
there Is Tor the killing. or how If a.
eurred' From the dispatch from gnsb.
vile Il is learned that the tirsl r,,,nrs
u 'ts Atiiihs eanie 10 Fine Ridge agency
yesterday morning Acting AGENT .,,
I'd = nso"h immediately sent several In.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

PA%AefA. ieh.A There has been !; 81.
rious r.01 al Ar-aii which lasted two
day. One hundred men are said to q
Killed and 80 wounded The riots ere
E"t political. The trouble grow ont of
th" publication III La Christina os an
Article hfslgnacio Gutierrez. professor ii
Z loral Jesuit college. alleging wide
spread ignorance among The iaborin.
classes. ihe artisans arose rn ni;lsee. 4
mob of about $50 gathered about the
mouse a Gutierrez. stoned the building
and broke the windows and doors.
They drove the police away. who n.
turned with r"inforccmcnts and !; coli
SION occurred in which several shots
wer" exchanged lie police were Vie
tnrl"us. Another fight occurred later
III the day but the rioters were dis
icrsed The n"Xt evening worknen
gathered by thousands. o,erIuwcred the
police and for while were in full ,ns
session oi the city. The newspaper
offices were sacked and Il general n
slanght WIS commenced on the police
i'arracke The government called out
The military and after IL sharp fight the
mob was dispersed. The capital is still /
N Il state Of siege. although it is o!fici-
lily announced that quiet has been re-
;torrl
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

~ =. ,.a 60. :
1s.s I"fs9s Loaf =. lag l4.. !.
for t'scse cg.zas
Yen, CONT feI u - i1aa Oh,
F 6tr H." t. Ger
Esfasf', fe"esta.; rtUel,aH. rs.
ot taass al ii.sat" tse cle-t
sAs. re-. .ssSi.. Don't waI4v .Gsg.g u
~. Sis 4--aE liking !. ilaf Il 15 !
i1"t f5its - e,-s:e aut ~it'.HHt a
i.e1la e-a,s-5e i.an ore ii ;,:a boys.
.t3i' Ike - s. - s,gtsaaltlr .F..r..-
-A5' - t. 5e,sFs sfao ~ ii; th4i'5.1l" .t.ssi
+" ~ q a..a Il the Souvenirs On ,....
cogHter.
"E;.t's ,,oj:" the man with tie bun,
u r'@f asi:"ei. e.ainil. .iHg tie &c .,..t
ir IT,.
"1ae Of t..enaw aouyen.r l,a,s dollar.
.iie clerk reltiad.
:. haf nsiIsi ,eei dol money before.
sAa.a i-ot. Iaa. re Just out
- = .o.i n dos:.
'1' : II IT, " srl,.s fair Offices. H,t
ssH. -, t.;.... In Ia ii Luriv. Give M.
- change
- II e ..4ese...
~ =. - cents. Ny ticket is CO cents.
aai '..td is;sooa f.. T. 1t cost he si.s5
- = n v-ttEl I s,iIsstar,er moved
;srodzl irtt'er Is Customer a 4, tbe
..,at.
vi! sou ~ u. Low" lie o..clai,pe.l
~, h;.it i..a ,.c.:,t 1t il Customer. ..oder
III | Lick .au oig,.;'
~ =. i'tetfFssl .oa the money. What
...u-'5 do gt-l f-..rlT:''
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The Star saws:
The most important development in Ha
wallan matters today is the official an
nouncement that all governments. in
clnding Great Britain. have recognized
the provisional government of Hawaii.
1t was heretofore supposed the British
government withheld any recognition Of
the new government in Hawaii. hut that
this is not the case is admitted today BY
Secretary Of State Foster and Secretary
Tracy
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

dlap at.aane = r i4v.sti~ate uta aers
l'rpn .it nltsa t4e-e feae. .r,ta...a 4
tho tia'iia4 ilfe" #hisn aHaa e}a..sI AHA
ah9lher magta.s #auujo5. IT, 4t-or
dt'n4 a#s@ eia. iHs# ft.a
The killing sS Hlar ~ F.a tfigsrs. u
SONS aoe "sfsrr Indians Cspan}3fnWa
- rereiBf ~ LIS Information ~; !:
dsteeAhs1' q lniiaH l@'id a-gl.c-
iaeaG iH2 mnf'(efcr-. II il stated at ,.p
agencN that Captain ItroWn tltee not
'hin; there viii In an f.4rtEer trouble:
that he outbreak is ,lu" only - s,foc
outside tnarrei. II is also said that
the chiefs also tcrrcatn In" killing. and
profess anxiety Ia see the guilty ones
punished: but it is difficult to s;., how
huch reliance may be placed on their
professions in view Of past occurrences
ROUNDED THEN Up.
OMAHA. Feb. I. 4 Bee special from
PihH Ridge agency tonight says: First
sergeant Joe Bush. of the Indian DO
lee. III charge Of the dctachmen, sent
ON ms morning by Agent Brown re
turned this afternoon. and told a story
"f oseflakin" the aiurdcrers He was
Instructed hy Agent Brown 70 bring
them III whether they resisted or not
fte said th" mon we're camped near NJ
waters camp. When the police came
ap. the nnr'lercrs ri once opened fire.
md the police returned til. tire. They
'ilI@G ihfec Of the party. Nv" Strikes
mi oH" 81 his boys got away. II is
hongHt Two Strikes il seriously
tpuH,e,,.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

METHODIST Church corner Ele,.,,h .,,,
rIsasant streets Services at Ham, and .slp. n, :
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
Rev. +. q. iBDy!an, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

EPlStoPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services sunday 1T ii am. and
. p.m; Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services
Rev. j. rritehard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

!: -. %. y. Custer l.o,ig,e No. N. ,uc.,. il,
their hall every Monday night. "''''s Il"
day of each mmnth "''' '''" ~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

of =: Crusader lsoslge No. T. meets at Oid
the monih. y.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

-. y. u: Y ). Grant Post, M. II, meets at o,Ia
of the month. 'is9
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

:. - q. +. Star Of tia. West meets nj N,s,nf.
hall every Thursday evening ''>
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

u" 'n'''n"-' n - ~.:'tt fn,. ;f,.itam gsiit,
i:at..f> AL . s,rs,.n-
cE.ti :.;t-HIe.

tEt9NA. ! ID. II. Twin Hrid"es los
'hr state normal s,.ilop! Yesterday in the
sfnate 10y Z rot,. og six to seven, Tn.
Dillon people Gnt into tn. fight and wer,
'ihl. ~ eliminate the Madison count,
town. Now H.. fight for the school is
htfW"en Dillon and Livingston. The
hill locating tn" -chools Of mines -,
butte WIS passed T., Toe senate and now
goes I" IT." hruSe. and also CulIens LilI
Treating Il soldiers home al Glrndiy,.
In" house anti pinkrr.un bill did not
get through the committee of the whole
'@diirti offered q Substitute for il and
Ia" hfIi 4 ut IT,. substitute will both l..
considered lat"r. The rii .yt.nlirss
-" i'fc uT corporptit,ne for fifty wears
i"'' h't'ef iurH fang faturahll report
ci as Was III" m"asurc authoriyiuu :,
Stale 3"ar', ot charities and corrections
u" only work actually ;r. unfinished
t' The heus,' was The passage If The
Worlds t'air biii with aD appropriation
"I '.t1t'o. There is some talk If ia.
srna'" iaisin-. tilis amount of nj lcast
siflEdh% out th" pros iSinu requiring lhe
,rt,;,, -
u,on,., r. tn, ;,,,,,r,,,,.,,, - ''''.
,.,..,...'... '''''''' "a
rs, ,t.lt,
,,,,,..l,... f'''i"''i
'''A> y """h.
iitttNA- i'h Il. Yesterday was tile
ihif'H -i"nrt' da, of ia" third legislative
a@s'hlhi. "i Montana Though ihr lcg-
's'ail'f" has mol elected Il senator. II has .
transacted enough business H. keep the
cote commissioners busy for several
"e'k@' >" Tar thef" has been torty-oae
piiis introduced III III" senatr ami IL; IN
inc house ot Ties" but two that ap.
'i"if'i'ih ih- ois.'S" for the pay Of officers
'.'' ''''l'i"H's al the legislature and the
'''i fel'aiii. liie es'riiy law. have been
''sA',' hs III" governor, The executive
u" ''as il E"mher OF measures i'll his
i"''''s mat nav" passed both houses
ne most important being those Great.
ny III" counties OF f'lathcad. Teton and
aii'.. Som" OF the most important
ms 'l'a' VIII come before th" legisla-
''f'' are no" III progressive stage in
me mouse "r the other. Anon. these ;
re the bills loa:tip,, tb, .,,..;.... l,..,
ol,,,,. s,b,.a " /
IA
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

y. \. n. I.llowsto,E, I.siye No. a; meet.
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

rRESBNTERIAN courch Corner Main Street
anu Montana Avenne Seryices Sundays at n
Am. and I'D pm. Rev Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

tAIHoLlC Church Of the Sacred Heart Corner
q Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays III the month"; High Mas. NJ
10 - am. Sunday SchsDl at ! aDp, m. Vrsncrs
and Benedictinn AT Z I'D pm
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

sa.ssasses sesiciSes. Hyfse for Circulars.
sAaF;s tHaM shas Correspond with aG-. IA.
sgas - A-gasa.oiss hvnss-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07
Torch pa
LAGOS.
&c
1oc
25c
500

Many of the goods are worth
UP t" SI. 30 per yard. See them
at once.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-07

- -. y. W. Tongue River Ledge No "a. rna..t.
on the flrsf and third Nednes4iass uf each mnttI
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
HUMOROUS.

At the Electrical Exam.-Examiner -..What is the best insulator we know of?" Candidate-'Poverty. La Scl- ence.
 Little Girl-''I am afraid this isn't the kind of tea mamma wants" Gro cer-.'Why?" Little Girl-"Wel, she said she always paid two prices here' and I've only paid one for this"
 A Brazilian recently saved his life by carrying roll of one hundred nound notes inside his vest when a bullet came that way. Yet there are people who neglect so simple precau- tion.-Tit- Bits
 -"Dwiggins is the kind of a man who never puts anything away for rainy day" "Oh, yes, he has. ..Wbato" That ten-dollar umbrella vou've been hunting for the last two weeks Inter Ocean.
 -"Do you mean to say that there ara microbe in Rock creek?" she asked of the young physician. "ies; 1t IS ouite safe to make such an assertion. "Dear me. How do they ever survive it?"- Washington Star.
 -Willis-s.I'd hate to be as hard up as Broker seems to be. Wallace "What leads you think he is hard up? Willis-"Why, he's been to see me ten times this week, to get that liver l Dor roxved from him six months ago. os'-llt- Bits. -
 In the Cairo Street.-Gussie-"Why don't you like Egyptians, deah boy Repey-..Why. don't you know they ab called 'fellahs? And one always associates fellahs with high hats and sack-coats, don't you knew. -" orid Fair Puck.
 -"He went out from Chicago hotei with three hundred dollars and never returned." is the heading to news item in an exchange. The sensible man who gets away from Chicago ta,el with three hundred dollars is not apt to return.
 -.What are you standing on thls corne, for?" queried the policeman oi ola Amer Brown, of Wayback. -" n.y. | jest put letter in that box there TOT my wife, an it's jest occurred to me as how she ain't likely to git It. ny no,pn Because she ain't comm enis yav an even ef she was, she nam tgo'
 i.av in pit in the box with. liar pers Bazar-
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

attention and with roar he rushed at the small trees in which we were stand ing. think but one shot hit him, for the rifles were mighty shaky. Give it to him." said Pennington. Don't waste your fire, take fair aim at him. and don't pull the trigger till you can land"
 No fury could equal the rage of that brute. It came at the small trees, tried to climb them, tore the bark and snapped them with mouth which looked yard long In the excitement of the moment l dropped my rife while shifting my position, and as it struck the ground twenty feet below the brute ran and seized it at the butt, crunching the stock like piece of clay or glass.
 The attack became a perfect fusillade. and perhaps hundred shots were fired before the bear gave signs of weaken ing. One of it's monster legs was broken and its sides were plowed with bullets. Risdon, who by the way, came from this city, was anxious to do good work and undertook to change his posi- ton. His foot had torn the bark from the limb of the little tree and it was slick as ice. In an instant, as he stepped about, his feet went from under him and he was precipitated to the ground. The bear, blind and about dying, heard the fall and stumbled and ran to the tree The fall had stunned Risdon. or else he could have got away.
 But the fierce brute was upon him in an instant more. Its immense jaws closed on his thigh just at the hip and the bones snapped like twigs.
 We almost spranR from the tree and at short range poured from the two re- maining guns broadside into the anil maj which ended it's life. But our friend was insensible and dying. The mass of inert meat fell across him. With the utmost difficulty the carcass was removed from our prostrate com- rade to find that the claws of the bear had cut through his body under the left arm, penetrating the cavity and tear ing hole in his side.
 Risdon never spoke never gave a sign that he was in danger, fear or pain. The whole catastrophe was so quickly ended that no effort could have saved his life. The bear was practical ly dead when it reached his prostrate form, and single stroke of its fore paw and a crunch of its formidable jaws, which in death struggle had no instinct other than to mangle and kill. had ended his life in a moment.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-George Gould has received no large measure of sympathy because of his in abihty to raise s1O,000, 900 in cash, but we are informed that the family are in no immediate need of contributions for their support.
 Senator George c. Perkins. of Cali 1ornla, was native of Maine and ran away from home when boy to serve before the mast on a common sailing vessel. He went to California in the early fifties. He has not been active in public life since his retirement from the governorship in 1883.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lynch, of Muncie. Ind. recently celebrated their golden wedding in the penthouse in that vicinity. Each was over ninety years of age, and they were radiant with happiness over "a special spread" which the superintendent of the insti- tuition prepared for them.
 Mrs. Langtry was one of the con- spicuous figures at the Brighton racing meeting, where she appeared attired one day in yellow and the next in black-and-white striped silk. The Lily's years are advancing but she is said to have looked younger and more attrac- tive on this occasion than in some time before
 While the king of the Belgians has such an aversion to music that when ever the piano is opened he exercises the royal prerogative of having his own way and quits the room, his queen is very fond of performing on piano and harp, and is said to be skill full in the manipulation of both instru- ments. She has thorough knowledge of music, and has composed an opera, Wanda.
 The oldest surviving chaplain of the confederate army is said to be Rev Thompson l.. Smith, now a resident of Denver. Col, where he is rector of En- manuel church. He is seventy years old, and with his long, white hair and beard he presents an almost patriarchal appearance Mr. Smith was appointed chaplain in the volunteer forces of Vir- pinia by Gov. Letcher in 1861. and con- tinued his service through the war.
 The house in which the artist Will liam NJ. Hunt was born is still stand ing in Brattleboro, Vt. It is roomy brick mansion on Main street, sur rounded by pleasant grounds, and had been for some years before her death (which took place last month) the home of Madam Fisk, the step- mother of the notorious Jim Fisk. His half-sister, Mrs. Hooker, still lives there. Jim Fisk himself lies in the beautiful Brattleboro burying-ground on Cemetery Hill, overlooking the town.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
THE MISERABLE MILLIONAIRE.

am so very, very rich 1t is a nuisance quite: It keeps me anxious all day long and wide
 awake at night. My bonds they are so many that it makes my
 fingers sore To cut on all the coupons, which I deem a
 dreadful bore. have six villas in the hills, and seven by the But they're no joy but aggravations rather unto
 me: For when the summer season comes I'm all
 ways full of woe, Because I can't make up my mind to which of
 them I'll go. have stable full of rigs, and horses for each
 one Yet though they're all of blooded stock my
 horses must shun, Because when I'd go driving in my sulky or my
 brake, cannot seem to choose the one 'twould please
 me best to take Upon the water tis the same I've craft of
 every kind, From dingies up to steamers swift that leave
 all else behind, And yet never venture out upon the souad or
  Because my mind and I do not seem able to
 agree. Now wealth is very lovely, and there's much
 that it will buy, Bdt t is sorry burden for fellow such as I, For just the thing need the most gold helps
 me not to find. And that as you may guess in briefs firm and
 stable mind
 -Gaston V Drake, in Harper's Bazar.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
HE WAS HARMLESS.
But the Contents of His Bundle Scared
 Out His Fellow Passenger.

Hut the Contents of Ills Bundle Scared
 Out His Fellow Passenger.
 He was gong north on Woodward avenue car. He had bundle on his knees, and from the way he hitched around and looked at the men on tho other side of him it was evident he wanted to talk to some one. He finally selected the man on his right, who was a dapper little fellow with eyeglasses and gold headed cane.
 Ever bothered with the rheumatics?" suddenly inquired the man with the bundle
 The dapper man never moved an eye winker.
 I'm having it considerable this fall" said the other. Strikes me in the right shoulder, and I can't wash the back of my neck more'n half the time. You look as if you might be subject to it'
 The dapper man looked straight across the car, and the only movement betraying life was jerlxy motion to one toe
 ''Bin a-buyin' flannel nightshirt." persisted the man with the bundle. Some advised me to get medicated flannel, and some said the common red flannel would do. Which sort do you think is best?"
 The dapper man was now flushing up, and his eyes turned to the door, but he gave no other sign.
 ''l paid dollar for this" continued the bundle man as he united the string, and he warranted it not to shrink. I'd like to ask your opinion of the goods. Have paid too much?'
 He unwrapped the paper and held up the shirt to view. It was a red flannel night shirt, which appeared to be nine feet long, and at first sight the dapper little man turned winter than flour. got up, and fell over his cane and got up again, shot outdoors and dropped off. Everybody else laughed heartily, and after looking around in a surprised way the old man began doing up his bundle and observed:
 ..He needn't have bin scart of me. Lands save him. I never hurt nobody in my life ''-Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

Coming and Going. (mad) -"When are going to pay this bill?" Debtor-''Never. Whats the use? As long as you are coming after it. why should be going to pay it?''-Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

A New Spelling - Where are you going? To the mountains or the seashoreg' He-"To the see sure, of course. De troit Free Press.