davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
DOneSticS-

10000 yds best checks and plaids 81
to SIC.
10000 yds heavy brown shifting 4c.,
worth &c. These goods are sold at
5 and &c. all over town.
5000 yds heavy yd-wide sheeting Il
to &c. These are manufacturers
prices and cant be met elsewhere.
10000 yds lovely fall style calicoes 4
to &C.,, worth 6 to 7ac.
5000 yds beautiful new style dress
gingnams 5 TO &c, Other houses
ask from 81 to 1870 for same goods.
Also lmmense stock of sea islands,
ticking, bleachings, etc., at factory
prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

1000 yds cashmere for pants and
suits 25c,, worth SOC.
1000 yds beautiful percales at SIC,
worth 123c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

We sell 1000 yds spool cotton for
&c., 6 papers needles tor 25c., worth
&C.,, 2 doz. hair pins tor DC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Shoes.

We have an immense stock o
shoes at prices beyond competition.
We bought before the advance, an d
can save you from 25 to so per cent
in this line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

hug sat
u int % sand
mark
Hy ny We
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Cotton Crepons.

1000 yds of this beautiful, new style
dress goods, They are perfectly
lovely, selling fast. They should
be seen TO be appreciated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Gents Furni shingS.

An immense ass ortment of shirts,
SON, suspenders, collars and Gu ifs,
neckwear, ETC., way under value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Capes and Jackets.

We have all the newest styles, la
test designs that utacturers skill
could produce. We can Please you
in style, quality and price, We will
show $50 different STYLES this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Silks.

The largest stock OF silks ever in Daw-
son. All the new weaves in faile,
armure, g os grain, tafeta, otto,
man, china, surah, ETC., for dresses
and waists. We have 81 ,0C0 worth
of silks. The most wonderful and
artistic array OF these goods imagi'
nable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Gauffre Cloth.

$500 yds lovely patterns, choice and
pretty, they are the two~toned
changeable Kind, OILY 1870, worth
zoe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

1000 pairs suspenders only &c..
worth 25c. 500 pairs slid embrOid~
cred suspenders 25c., worth SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

A Dig line OF mems nesligee, white
and colored dress shirts very cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

An elegant line of umbrellas from
35c. upwards A grand line OF blank
cts from 65c. pair and up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

a man who gave nia name a. George
wilkins robbed the ticEe. olnc' OF tho
Montana Central depot %, Butte. Mont
An excursion train was puiling out Tor
Anaconda. when De- ran up 20 the ticket
window and grabbed q sack containing
about $50. Before anyone could catch
him he had caught thc Jraid and was
gone a switch engine and several po-
licemen was soon Va pursuit and after
a hot race OF ten miles the passenger
train was ovcr'aken and the robhcr
was arrested. The money. however.
was not discovered. as be- had evidently
passed Il 10 a confederate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
%. va. No MenarerIr.

Senator Harris. OF Tennessee. says
ihai just after Andrew Johnson had va
caied the presidential seat the mana
Ecrn OF the Simpson County. KY. Az
FieHltural and Mechanical Association
decided that Il would be n great adyer-
tisement to have the old gentleman at
tend the fair. I'VE don't care fer him
on Saturday" said the manager. for
an that day We shall have a pretty big
crowd. anyhow. Wednesday will be
the day. I viii write the eX-Presl-
Jent.~
The following letter was sen, TO Mr.
Johnson:
Great Sir: The people OF the wol-
dcrfnl county Of Simpson, feeling q
great interest In one Of America @
greatest sons. have decided 10 invite
you 10 be present at our fair grounds
on "Wednesday, October 6, where they
sish TO shake your hand Please let
mo know by return mail"
lie let him know by return mail. on
the hack OF his own misslvc. The old
gentleman turned the letter over. and
rad the following Il am no menagcrle
A. Johnson"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
Against rari, R,,,nrI

THE desire to rise early, except IN
those trained from youth TO outdoor
pursuits. Is commonly a sign. not Of
strength OF character and viEor Of body
but OF advancing age The very old
often sleep much, but they do not sleep
long 4 long. deep sleep, the sleep Of
youth. requires for lis production a
thorough elastic vascular system. The
stifiening vessels OF age are not 10 com.
pletely nor so easily controlled by the
vasOmotor nerves hence shorter sleeps.
Thus. paterfamilias, who goes to bed
al II p. m, wants TO gee up at or 6
q. m, and looks upon his healthy son.
who prefers TO lie I'm s. as a sluggard.
when this foolish Interpretation OF a
proyerb about the health and wealth
20 be got from early rising Is com
hincd with the still more foolish adage
which says Of sleep. Six hours for a
man, seven Tor woman, and eight Tor
a fool then We have a vicious system
capable Of working great mischief to
the young people OF both sexes Lon
don Lancet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
TEMPERANCE.

Governor sheAkley. Of Alaska. refuses
On issue the necessary permits Tor the
establishment OF brewerles In that terri
tny.
A new law Tor the better observance
81 Sunday In Russia viii probably close
al the dram shops throughout the en-
pirr on that day.
A physician declares that onc-halt the
consumptlvc patients received into hos
pitfalls IN Paris owe their condition o.
spirit drinking
have had i've acres of ground given
them for i've years rent free, ana Nlil
farm u for the benefit ~ their woAk
I,rv. J. Hudson Taylor says that The
number % opium smokers and their
families In China who are suffering d.
scctly from this evil Is lj0.0ooooo
Superintendent Russell OF she Ohio
Anii-Saioon League. reports that over
10o saloons in various towns have been
closed already through the efforts of tEe
kggue.
over 5000 railroad mon .u this coun-
tfy arr wearing little button upon the
lapcls 20 the coats bearing ihe letters
~ r. A." which means Railroad Tenn
pcranrc Association
t1nland has demonstrated that spirits
are not necessary boz cold countries haN-
lng become practically @ total abst.
nrncc country 1Ms change has been
effected under local option and woman
unraEc.
SIR benjamin Warlc Richardson once
fnirrroratcd noted ught-rope expert
as 90 his art The acrobat stated that
an good trainers and skilled performers
agrce that abstinence from alcoholic
beverages Is absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes. the representative
90 the English government IN South
Africa. recently stated that even from a
commercial point Of view he was
against the licensing Of any sale OF llq'
uoru among the Africans.
The Church Temperance Society re-
Gently appointed it, general secretary
xr. Robert Graham. 20 go TO England
this summer and make a thorough IN
xeHtiEatIon Of the various coffee.house
enterprises and sysicns In that country
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
N.lk,rIs to Winter nsrs.

Valkyr!e III. will remain At her berth
IN Erie basin until the opening OF next
ison. In recent interview. II.
Maitland Kersey. Lord Duurayon's rep
resentatiye. said. There has been 30
much talk OF a series OF races being
arranged between the Valkyrlc aud the
Defender that Lord Dunrayon finally
decided TO leave the yacht here during
the winter 80 that she would be ready
In case any such races should be de-
clded upon She might also be used as
a trial horse for the Distant Shore. Mr..
Roses challenger. next year. which
would give that boat an advantages
which the Valkyrie did not possess,
and which would have been OF great
benefit to her II she could have had IT, :
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

liarly adapted TO those OF less powerful
physlqucs. and hence supposltitiously
gentle" the name Is not misnomer:
but In reality Jlujutsu teaches how to
encompass the complete overthrow OF
an enemy including the quickest and
surest modes OF killing with the naked
hands It is thus one Of the deadlies,
Of all methods OF self-dcicnce.
Some days ago Il was my good for
tune to meet a foreign gentleman In
Tokyo who after long years OF practice
has grown to be an adept In this din
cult and most valuable art. / am In.
debtcd to him for an interesting cx-
plantation OF Iiujutsu. The ordinary
course Is one Of three years. but he who
wishes TO learn the art thoroughly
must give seven or even more years to
Its constant practice For Jiujutsu is
not one Of those things that once
learned. Is not readily forgotten:
mere acquaintance with It's intricate
rules. its throws and counters. It's at
lacks and folls. Ia by no means sun
clent. although such knowledge Is not
without value. What is required Is
constant practice, whereby the muscles
are hardened. the eye grows quick and
keen and each nerve. every fibre makes
Instant response TO the will
A certain degree OF facility and skill
acquired, and the possessor Is better
armed than II he carried weapons. for
In the case OF trained Jiujutsu- ka the
hands are ever ready to be used with
instantly fatal skill A 1.-THE body. a
quick eye and a keen perception OF
what an opponent Is thinking OF or in
tends to do-llke some masters OF fenc-
ing. who seem to divine by intuition
what will be the next thrust. whether
In terce. quart or what not-these are
indispensable adjunc,s In the acqulsi-
ton OF this art which, perhaps. more
than any other athletic exercise. brings
every muscle into play and strengthens
the entire frame
To the onlooker group Of youths en-
gagged in J,uiulsu contest Is surprising
IN many Ways. Each comhatant As
dressed On a thick waddcd cotton coat
with short broad sleeves. Tho coat
reaches half way down TO the knees.
ami is firmly kept IN place by a stou,
stride Of cotton cloth. both this and the
coat being OF exceptionally strong
make. Before beginning a bout the
contestants PROSTATE themselves and
touch the mats for mats Of special
thickness and make are used In Jiu-
iutsu- with their ioreheads. Taking
Grm hold OF each others gIrdle with the
right hand and upper part OF the coat
with the loft. the struggle begins. Prac-
ucally speaking. liujutsu seems TO for
cign ewes TO be combination Of
Gracco- Roman and catch.as-catch-ca
i but with scores OF other grips. foints
and throws. which would be considered
foul In foreign lands. The contestants
try. In n hundred ways. to gain the mas
terry. which consists not merely In
throwing ones opponent. but. once
thrown. in pinnlng him TO the ground
and keeping him hors de combat until
he sues for mercy.
/ In the regular schools OF Jiujutsu the
vanduished man keeps 40 struggling 70
the limit Of endurance. for n his pow
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
muLEn nAssAN.s rREAsURE.
German rhysloIaa's Account Of tn
60, - an. s.,tt.n NJ Moroeca

German Physlolaa's Account OF the
Hoard ~ tho saitan Of Morocco
A French journalist has brought mp
again the ancient story OF the enormous
treasure held by the sultan OF Morocco.
The French ambassador to Morocco
brought back to Louis XIV In 1886 the
story that the sultan Of that day. Muley'
Ismael. kept at MeQulnez, the favorite
residence OF the sultan's, treasure
valued at $50 100000 Chenier, another
French ambassador. 100 years later re-
turned with the rumors Of the treasure
but IL had shrunk In a century to about
s. SOC. 900. which Is supposed by some
authorities 10 be about the ordinary
annual revenue OF the sultan. The
legend OF the treasure was still In sound
health ffty years later. for Graeber d.
Hcmso. a traveller affirmed about 1881
that the sultan's hoard, called Bit-el-
Nell, was kept at Mequinez under the
guard Of 1000 negroes II was believed
TO consist Of 100000 pieces OF money.
besides lngots OF gold and silver and
precious stones The treasure house.
according to this traveller. was an IN
closure Of massive walls which were
exactly repeated within. In order to
reach the treasure It was necessary TO
open i've iron gates, secured with secret
locks. Of which the keys were In the
hands OF the sultan or Of his fayoritc
u was the custom In earlier times TO
KIN the guards that accompanied neN
treasure lest the secrets OF the treasure
house be- diyulged
Others travellers have KEPT the story
alive and from the manner In which
taxes are levied and public affairs ad'
mlnstered IN Morocco 70 Is generally
believed that the sultan has great
wealth laid mp. The later story Of the
7 treasure comes from DR. Rohlis. Ger
man. at one time physician TO the
harem OF the present sultan. Muley
Hassan. Dr. Rohlfs declares that the
treasure Of the sultan Is greater than
ever. Some have represented that for
safety. the imperial wealth is Kept In
several places. part Of q az Fee. part
In the oasis OF Tablet. and part Of II al
other points In the empire Dr. Rohlfs
declares that the sultans lOO00.OOJ
German thalers. or about $500 600. are
az MequInez In a sombcr edihce which
the light Of day never penctrates. The
custom Of killing the trcasure-bearers
Is not kept up. and the guard Is not
5000, but 300 negroes. who Keep watch
In a living tomb. Dr. Rohlis has seen
some OF the sacks inclosing part Of the
/ treasure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

ers OF resistance are stoster than those
OF his morn skllful adversary he may
yet staggei TO his feet and begin the
bout anew. Should he acknowledge
himself completely worsted he hrs only
TO gently pat the back or shoulder OF
his victor, whereupon the visc-like grip
Is al once relaxed and the fallen fighter
assisted 10 his feet. JiujutGu thus aims
at rendering an adversary completely
harmless. and this is zone by scores Of
strange tricks and sleights which de-
mand years Of study in order 10 be
thoroughly oomprehended. The art In
cludes strangllng hitting at the most
vulnerable places OF the body. kicking
indeed everything that human in
genulty can invent. Yet to each at
tack, 10 every slelght. there Is a perfect
counter. and what is still more remark
able and Of high practical importance IL
that those who have lost consciousness
In consequence OF blow. kick. strang.
ling, etc, may. so long as no vital in
jury has '0een inflicted. be promptly re-
stored 10 their senses by methods
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Edward Ayrcs. a prominent trottiug
horse breeder. was stricken with par
alysis at his home In Lexington, Ky,
recently Tie bred Brauzetta. this sea-
sons sensational traveller.
Peggy Woods. a brood mare, died re-
Gently at the farm OF her owner, James
r. Mulllgan. near Lexington. Ky. She
had toaled a number Of good horses and
was highly priced.
Frederick Tribe. horse owner and
trainer. was killed by an electric car at
Paterson. N. j.. last week He was we'll
known In racing circles aud leaves three
sons who have been jockeys, but are
now trainers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
TILLED eV AARsH cRIrIcIsM.


Ag~ csriRL niaa,ed and Csnsured by
ahe Cardinals. dies from the Blow.
foa may perhaps have heard OF the
reeent theft of precious illuminated
vArchments NJ the Vatican library,
S2yn an Italian correspondent Of the
IL James Gazette The robber. the
aei-diSant Prof. Sordi, has indirectly
oeoome a murderer. for Il Is certainly
10 the anxiety and pain caused by the
ruthlcs mutilation Of his photograph
hral treasures that we must attribute
the sudden death OF Mgr. Carini, the
Afeiect OF tbs Vatican library. This
eminent prelate. though comparatively
y0ung-being only about 5O-was
knoSn and respected In the scientific
world Tor hiE learned writings on his
torieai. photographic and theological
Enhler,s. and belonged to several sci
entihe academies. both In Italy and
abroad. The theft OF the parchments
brought down an avalanche Of annoy
anoos and trouble on the quiet, peaceful
savant, and he brayely supported the
weary interrogatlons OF the police OFF,
eials and the assaults OF prylng report
era Hut the coup Dc grace came to
him when he was called before a com
mittee Of Cardinals, one OF whom. the
Jesuit Mezzarella. harshly threw upon
him all the blame Of what had occurred.
This was too much for the poor
honsignOr. His Slcillan blood got the
heller OF his love for the grand library.
which was his greatest pride and care,
and he rushed ont Of the room. exclaim-
Ing Very we'll, shall resign" but
the blow had been too painful. and a
lev hours later. when az his place in
the Chapter OF ST. Peters singing yes
Rers with the other canons. Mgr. Carlni
sunk down In a swoon and was carried
iaio tho Court Of ST. Damascus. where
Ae expired without regaining con
seriousness. Mgr Car'nl was "A son Of
Gen Carini. who commanded the army
-orps OF Perugia when Archbishop Pee
ei. lot yet elevated to the chair OF ST.
fsteT, occupied that see. Leo XIII.
had. therefore. known the late Monslg
ner since his childhood, and. appre-
riatnE the rare talents OF the young
priest. called him to Rome. where. Ia
fhe course Of time, he appointed him
70 the important post which he occu-
pied nj the time OF his sudden death.
shocked and grleyod at the loss Of
hsT. Carlni. whom he had already ap-
pointed cardinal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
WATER ELECTRIC CONDUCTOR.
Mr. Edhon's Idcn ~ Using n - a
Means ~ Defending Tortress-..

Mr. Tdhons idcn ~ Using n - a
Means 81 Defending Tortrcs.~.
Mr. Edison's inventive faculty often
runs In fanciful grooves Some time
ago hc evolved an elaborate scheme for
the electrical defense Of fort. he con
tended that half the ordinary compile
ment Of guns could be- dispensed with.
and In their stead he would install n
powerful dynamo. Current from this
machine would be- conducted by wires
10 the nozzles OF hose. carrying o
heavy stream OF water under high pres
sure. These would De- placed on the
ramparts and as the enemy approached
The jet would be- turned on As water
is a good conductor. the stream would
bc heavily charged With electricity Of
fatal power and every man within its
radius would De- killed An Auburn
ey-aldcrman has ius. escaped what
might might have been unpleasant
consequences from seeking 20 expert
mont in the same field OF electrical con
ductiOn Ne was wctting down bis
lawn with the garden hose when be- be-
came suddenly possessed with a desire
10 shoot at the trolley wire and De
would have done h t!t for the timely
arrival Of the lincman. who advised
him not TO. lie has since been consult
ing electrical authorities on the sub.
iect, and. although there Is no certainty
that a person who throws water on an
electrical trolley wire will get a shock
the alderman has come to the conci
sion that he will not try a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Cashton Wis. has a cave about l0X
% and feet high IN which snow and
ice remain the year round The walls
and floor are sull covered with ice. on
Lower AU Sable Lake, IN the Adiron-
dacks. Is cave OF irregular shape.
opening downward into the ground un.
der enormous rocks Ten feet from the
ponlng one feels the chill In the air.
hovo the cave the air is cold. with a
torch one can 20 down into the cave
and roll on the ice. There h an Ice
glen on the north side OF the noun
tain faclng Stockbridge. Mass, where
the lee fingers In the lap Of summer
and lures the summer boarders to In.
nuehzal trips,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
.nown only to initiates OF the highest

known only to initiates OF the highest
rank.
And Just here Mr.. Hcarn's summary
Of the art Is really very good. 'Jlu-
jutsu." he writes. is not en- art OF dis
play at all: It Is not a training OF that
sort OF skin exhibited to public audi
ences; Il Is an art OF self-defence In the
most exact sense OF the term: Il Is an
art OF war. The master OF that art Is
able, In one moment. TO put an I'M
trained antagonist completely hors de
combat. by some terrible legcrdemain
he suddenly dislocates a shoulder. I'M
hinges joint. bursts tendon. or snaps
bone without any apparent EFFORT
Tie Is much more than an athlete. he Is
an unatomist And he knows also
touches that klll--as by ligtning. But
this fatal knowledge he Is under oath
never to communicate except under
such conditions as would render It's
abuse almost Impossible Tradition ex-
acts that Il be- given only to men OF per-
feet self-command and OF unimpeacha-
BILE moral character
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

The other day house movers In South
Orange. ~ j.. were toting house along
a street. They came to a sharp descent
In the street, There the house started
on without urging, ran over the end OF
the skids aud went 10 ruin In the road.
The house was an old frame structure,
with lts walls dlled with brick. and II
made a eompleto aud picturesque
wreck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21
To AIDES, the cos..

The Tutor. In tire phllology clase
Nov wo come TO this word ''Allon-
list" II Il we're 20 hnd my brain In
a condition Of abnormal perturba.
tlon TO whom would apply. Mr..
Smartlcigh. tor relief
Mr. smarilelgh - To . whcoi-
wriuhA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Alexander Brownlls, Of Tanut
New South Wales who has reached
the venerable age Of sevea'y-slx. was
lost recently while prospecting In
the ranges and wandered absolutely
without food for eight days Bui he
had water 20 drink and q pipo "a
smoke, and no came back 10 ciyili.
cation, II not wcll. at least alive
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Ragged Richard. insinuatlngly-
Say. mister, have yer got eny sug
gestions ter mako tor q Teller wat
amt able ter raise dime ter gle
shaved with? Grumple. passing on
Yes: raise whiskors. - Buffalo
Courior
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

connection which began with the
shlpwreck OF Pinto In l5i2-approyed
and taken only that which was calcu-
lated to increase its strength. writes
John A. Cockrell from Tokyo. Silently.
but surely. Japan has been profltlng by
The intellectual advance and yigor OF
,oreign lands. until she has learned all
their secrets, and. despite her size and
comparative weakness, become every
whit their equal. And all this, Lafca-
do Hearn claims. Is nothing but a most
marvellous national Jlujutsu syseim
OF intellectual self-defence that has not
us equal In any other land. az the real
Jiujutsn is incomparably superior to
any other known system Of physical
selfe-defence.
but what h Jiujutsu? Outside OF a
few essays In the Transactions OF the
Asiatic Society OF Japan where an
elaborate description may be found
which Is yexatious because Of It's want
OF lucidity TO any but an initiate-and
one or two articles in the Japan Mail
that deal with the history rather than
with the practical aspects OF the art.
there Is no literature on the subject ac-
cessible TO foreigners. And yet the art
Is unquestlOnably one Of profound in
teres'. for by a thorough comprehen-
sion OF It's rules a man OF greatly in
ferior physique may successfully cope
with an opponent possessed OF much
strength. size and combatiye skin.
The whole teaching OF Jiuiutsu Is
summed up In the two ideagraphs COM
posing the name; Il is the art OF con
quering by yielding" or literally the
gentle art" In so far as Il Is pccu-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Nine. Cassine. the Australian Night.
,ngalc." who is appearing this season
with the Abbey Grau Opera Company
long enjoyed the distinction OF being a
iayorite a, the court OF Emperor Franz
Joseph Of Austria The emperor Is said
10 have layished gifts upon her TO The
extent OF 500 900. She Is o. JcWcss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Bcggar-Gimme . dime nlcaso'
Gent Here's q nickel, :hat's tie.
best can do
Beggar-Wcll. scoin' les you IN
sAko ball Oh for cash.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Jack What's the matter with you
ls1ve7
George No; only the grip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-21

Fresh oatnip Il on sale by street
vendors in Brooklyn. where a consider.
able quantity Is sold.