davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07
Mcc,ernand,s Condition Worse.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 5.-Gen. Me-
Clernand's condition Is worse to-day
than at any time since his illness
started.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-.
g.AsT SESSION OF THE FIFTY.
THIRD CONGRESS.

4 Condensed Rccord OF the Proceed.
sngs I'm the senate and House
lInttePs of lmporta ACC Dealt
with.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

and chief Of the army. He has been
several times wounded an6 ON three
occasions his horse was shot under
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Bob Wall "scaled" the Wall.

Bob Well, negro serving a. sixty
days sentence in the work house, es,
capped from that institution Wednes,
day, but was captured shortly after
ward, and returned to prison. Wall
had cut out of his cell when discover
ed in the morning and was ordered
tied down on the "strap" board. This
was done and he was left alone for a
few minutes. He made good use of
the time by freeing himself, and seal.
ing the walls was soon out of sight.
Rumors were sent out and it was not
many minutes before he was located.
Wall had concealed himself under the
old toll gate house and the guard
took him in without trouble Hewill
likely serve donble time for his last
offense,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Hotel Latham Directory.

The stockholders of the Hopkins
vile Hotel Company held The bien
NAL meeting Monday for the election
of a new directory. OF the seven di-
rectors five were reelected and two
new men were put in. The board
now stands as follows: Jno. G. La
than, H. G. Cant, E. NJ. Flack, A H
Anderson, E. z Campbell, F. W..
Dabney and E. B. Long. Mr.. Cant
was chosen president and Ira l.
Smith secretary of the board,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Delaney goes Free.

The trial of Henry Delaney at
Morganfeld was ended this week and
to the surprise of everybody the YER
dict was mot guilty" This case was
for four years in the courts and its
character is well known throughout
Western Kentucky. 1t is a sad com
mentary on the enforcement of our
laws against crime when such men as
Delaney are allowed to go unpunish-
ed. The jury that tried the case
was made up of the following: A.
Barnett, M. Robinson, w. f. Black,
j. p. Griffin. Thos. Carter. r. A.
Keech, Ed Ijams, w. o. Johnson,
Geo. Christian, W. p. Morrow, T. w.
Phillips and S. 2 Griffin, all of Hen
derson county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Conductor Goodman not Guilty.

The jury in the trial of Conductor
Goodman, charged with the murder
of Col. Parson, of Natural Bridge,
Va returned verdict of not guilty
Saturday Goodman is G. e. o.
conductor, and in an alteration with
Parsons at Clifton Forge, about a
year ago, shot aud killed him in the
lobby of Gladys Inn, the leading
hotel of the place. Goodman was in
dicted for murder and at the first
trial was convicted and given eighteen
years in the penitentiary. The YER
dict was set aside and new trial was
ordered, resulting in an acquittal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
seven Boys Want to be Soldiers

The examination of applicants fol
appointment to the West Point cadet.
ship was held Wednesday at Hotel
Latham. The young men who stood
the examination were seven in mum
Der as follows: W. j. Alves, j. r
Jones and H. G. Smith, of Henderson
county; v d. Dixon and j. j
Henry, of Webster county; Frank
Rash, of Hopkins county. and Lucien
Dade, Of Christian county. The ex-
aiming board was composed of Prof.
7. $. Mccall and Judge Joe McCar-
roll, of Hopkinsville, and Prof. j. j..
Glenn, Of Madisonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
1t is Now Evangelist Boyd.

Riley Boyd, of Paducah, has act
ually begun his work as minister of
the gospel. The Paducah News
says: "A number of Paducah peo-
pie took advantage of the cheap rates
and went to Fulton yesterday to
hear Riley Boyd make his initial eff
fort as an evangelist, Those who
have heard Mr.. Boyd make his elo-
quent speeches in court and at other
places expected to hear a good talk
but they were not prepared for the
plain. simple appeal, clothed in
words spoken from a sincere heart,
that fell upon their listening ears.
MIR Boyd spoke for an hour and a
half and there were none who grew
tired or desired the speaker to end.
Everywhere in the congregation the
most intense interest was displayed
and when he had finished illustration
after illustration, not sound could
be heard except The usual cheering
amens of sy sympathetic church work
ers. At the conclusion many came
forward and professed Christ, while
twenty or more came forward for
prayer and fully two hundred gave
the speaker their hand and
promised TO lead more consistent
Christian lives The sight was in
deed remarkable one and showed 10
its fullest the magnetism and
power of the speaker"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
"Hooray, For Caseyi"

For some days past the friends OF
the enterprisiug president of the In
quirer company have been greatly
concerned about his health. There
was care worn look about his
broad, smiling face, and his infec-
tious laugh was hushed. But that's
all done away with now, and when
MIR. Casey returns from Hartford,
where he was called Thursday, he will
carry a smf g that would paralyze a
kodak fiend on sight. The cause of
his joy is the fact that MIR Casey, on
Thursday afternoon, became the
father of ten-pound baby boy
Greensboro INQUIRER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
MAYS NOT HANGED.
The Murderer of w. b. Lyle Gets Life
Sentence.

=
Sentence.
The trial of Pete Mays, COL, for the
murder Of w. B Lyle, white man,
near Longview, Feb. IA, was begun
Tuesday and concluded the follow
ing day, the verdict being life SEN
tence.
The jury was empaneled without
much difficulty, half of the jurors be-
ing taken from the regular panel.
The following were the jurors: d. E.
Fowler, Alex Gilliland, N. A Barnett,
j. M. Hipsins, j. 81. Brown, p G.
Carter, Jerry Coleman, D. j. McChord
A. V. Rutland, w. I. Hight, Jno. T.
Ricketts, and Geo. w. Lawson.
The evidence in the case was sub
stantially as published in the KEN
TUCKIAN at the time of Lyle's assassi-
nation. The prosecution was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Garnett assisted by
County Attorney Anderson. and MAYS
was defended by Messrs. Il. w
Southall and w. S. Withers. The
testimony was finished in a few hours
and Messrs. Southall and Anderson
spoke Tuesday afternoon, On Wed
nesday morning Mr.. Withers CLOSED
the defense in fine argument, main
ly against the infiction of capito
punishment, and Mr.. Garnett follow
with one of his powerful pleas fol
the enforcement of the law. He
spoke for an hour and a half, the au-
dience filling every available seat in
the court house, and hundreds who
could not find seats stood in the aisles
De urged the jury to have the nerve
and manhood to give the murderer
his just deserts and remove him from
the earth by the death sentence The
jury took the case shorty after moor
and arrived at a verdict in about hal
an hour. Mays was given life sen
tence in the penitentiary. BE wal
promptly sentenced and taken to Ed
dyville on the afternoon train, as tn,
guilty wretch stood in abject fear o
mob violence if he remained in tn
county Jail Wednesday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
FOUR SENT UP.
COMMONWEALTH CASES BEING
TRIED.
The Mays Case-Bob Cooley Gets 8 Years
Will Napier Given Years--Other Cases
to be Heard.

This week is being taken up with
the criminal docket On Monday,
Robert w. Cooley, white, was tried
for breaking into a store house at
Crofton and given three years in the
penitentiary. Another Indictment
against him for similar ofense was,
continued and Cooley will be tried on
that as soon as he serves out his pres
ent sentence.
Will Napier, COL, was tried the
same day on charge of robbery, and
given two years.
ThePete Mays case W as ia ken up
Tuesday. 1t is reported elsewhere.
Two cigarette cases were disposed
of, the defendants being fined $40,
and costs.
The case of Anderson Minnett,
charged with vagrancy, was dismiss
ed.
About 60 Commonwealth cases
were continued until the June term
and the defendants put under bond.
The case of Ed Woodbridge, col, for
murder, is set for next Tuesday, the
25th>day of the term.
VIM. Glover, col, was convicted
yesterday of hog stealing and got
two and half years. VIM. Edwards,
Is year old coiofed boy, jointly in
dicted with Glover, was acquitted. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUETHIs COLUMN
HAS IT..
Hon. r. w. Hardin to speak-A Swindler
skips out-Msys Escaped Hanging-De-
Ianey Acquitted-seven Boys Examined.
A Very smooth citizen.

800 1hHOO"ha OAtsNcAs
A man giving the name of Tobias
M. Jones rented the,vacant store room
in the Mcdaniel block some days ago,
saying he wanted to start up jewel
ry store. He then told the express
agent that his name was T. NJ. Jones
and that he had ordered lot of
goods by express. Several valuable
packages of diamonds, etc, came to
his address and were turned over to
him and after receiving them he sud-
denly skipped the town. 1t turns out
that Jones was slick swindler who
ordered the goods on the credit of
Mr.. II. M. Jones, our well-known dry
goods merchant, saying he had some
customers who wanted to buy through
him and asking that an assortment
be sent. Kendrick ~ Sons, of Louis
vile, thwarted his game by sending a
man with their goods. Jones is a
professional and shas worked his
scheme in Kansas City and other
places.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
The Eauinoetlal storm.

Spring suffered serious relapse
Wednesday and there was some very
disagreeable weather throughout the
day. Wind, rain, snow and sleet all
took hand, and these were followed
by colder wave yesterday AS to-
day is the beginning of spring accord
ing to the almanac, we ought not to
be troubled with much more winter
weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
SULLIVAN Again knocked out

When Jake Kilrain and Steve
O'Donnel fought at Boston, Mass,
Tuesday, John L.. Sullivan was on
hand for the purpose of challenging
the winner. In the eighth round,
however, the fight was declared a
draw and Sullivan was completely
hAocked out OF fight in the ring in
the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Another ocean pIsaster.

The Spanish warship Reina Re-
genie, missing for more than week
past, is now knows to have sunk near
the straits of gibraltar. The wreck
was d scovsred by the cruiser AiiQnso
Kill. oaly aenty inches OF the Rel
ma Regente's masts being above wa
ter. q he crew of 420 men is sup
posed to have been lost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Convict Captured.

About three weeks ago, Ed Leigh
col who was working on the county
chain gang near GAINESVILLE, made
good his escape. He was re-arw} Ned
4 tuesday, evening at Elmo, inn his
ceunty, by Deputy Sheriff p. ID
Marabie and Officer Stafford tkl
GAINESVILLE, and was taken back Z
eerYe out his sentence. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
Gen. +. W.

Hon. p. w. 4
candidate for Con
Cadiz to-day, HoX
and Marion Md
will begin at l:30l
Linn will close up
ness in order to
room in the after
guished orator S
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
To Coon Sea DUTY.


WASHINGTON, March 49,,
the spring the cruiser Cine
gain the services, as navig;
er, of one of the most zeal
est, and capable lieutena
navy, and the departmeI
luctantly part with a md
been a constant friend Oh
in the navy, an advoM
proposition for the adH
the service; so full of Xt
profession, he has bedzy
many others who had
en- any interest what
Lieut. W. H H. So
has served as naval B
tary's Office, first wi
tary Solely, and aft
sistant Secretary Mb<x3s
for sea duty, alds
Lieut.. DillinghaS
expires SoutheIE 10
place. The nay
who are as fan SIS
ledge that shol ISL
tive in work al s.5
is only by nd
that a man coms&{
fession as LieT<2i IN
done. Whereva
take the best
friends, all of W 4.
needs only the
good account of 81
succeeded by
whom it is now9
say the things &
Switzerland, Il
will greatly regr% a.
parture, and he k
if longer detente
were not distasteMk \.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
CoIored Co,

A colored coupled
the swell society oil
Christian county, b
just after midnigh&
by Squire SmithN
last Tuesday morX
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
n Wants Bi.

The administrat
Isaiah Eakins. vb
the cars at RobarcatW
uary last, has file INK k
g. N. for $4,000. t be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22

We have recently come into possession Of good big
lot Of Mems and Boys all Sizes IL to 10, White
Unlaundried Shirts at very low price. It is
full length and width pure linen .set-in bosom,
strong heavy muslin, re-enforced front and back,
continuous facings in fact all the modern improve
mens, shirt that is sold often for 81 90 and
less than 75c. Our price for a short time I.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-22
AIATR

SHOCKS STONE. re Is Y
daugh of exCaS pee
KuCtawa, aud " 81 IN
that place, were I"
Iors OF the Gait Fl iVo sup
al 4 O'Clock WedE,bdp I hI 7
Rev. Mr.. Cation, olJ Of fI b
ted, and Mr.. FrsnS eva a
same place, acted ss,tv 6,
brides sister, Mss "
bridesmaid.
The bride is a ia,
young woman. Mr.. s ~
tive of Shelby county, q
Kuttaws his home for {
He is cashier of The Il
The bridal tour will be
one.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09
HUMOROUS.

In Cash-t'I want to see the man
who accepted my poem" "He's out"
He is?'' eyes; ten dollars!'-Atlanta
Constitution.
-Teacher-"Namc the greatest ora.
tor in history" Pupil-''\Vell it rests
between Demosthenes and Mr.. Depew."
IN. Y. Commercial-Adverti
Mr.. C1amble-''Would you like tc
take a chance in a lottery, Miss Over
age?" Miss Overage Oblushingly)-
This is so sudden, hiri'-Yonkers
States man
man who goes out between the acts,
her one regret is that he isn't sitting
behind her new thcatcr hat instead of
beside it.-W ashington Star.
- PROPOSE" began the deliberate
old lawyer who called around to see
young widow on business, when his
vivacious client cxcla lined: Il ac-
cept." They are now partners.-Dal.
| las News.
| -Kate-s'Now that he's counting
that Scotch heiress. I presume he'll
| come out presently in a kilt suit"
Minnie-''Very likely. ] know she's
going to reject him. "-Smith Gray &
| Co.'S Monthly.
| School ma ster-'It is all very we'll
for YOU to say you did not have time to
| get your lesson, but tn &c re is one thing
| ! should like to ask you-- Young
| Lady Pupil-''But, sir, this is SO sud-
den!'-Boston Transcript.
-"Answer by return male wss tho
way the letter wound up that Miss
Footlites received from Mr.. Sudden
| rox. II WONDER" said she, ''whcther
he means by the messenger boy Or by
post.'-IndianapolisJ journal.
-Jagwell-"What makes that hen
in your backyard cacllc SO 1oud?'
Wigway-'Oh, they've just laid a
cornerstone across the street and she's
trying to make the neighbors think
she did it. "-Philadelphia Record.
-Teddy-I wish hadn't licked Jim
my Brown this morning." Mamma
"You see how wrong it was, don't you
dear?' Teddy-'Yes. cause I didn''
know till noon that he was going tc
give a party."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
-Teacher-''Tommy, did you fine
out anything about the dollar marlS??'
Tommy-'I asked paw about it, ant
> he said the straight lines stood for ths
pillars of society and the crooked on,
for the way they got their money
Cincinnati Tribune.
Implying a Doubt.-Short-''L
me have q hundred dollars for a weel
and I'll give you ten dollars" Spud
That will be one hundred aud tel
r dollars for a hundred, won't it?'' Shor
l Yes Spuds-'Well, you give m
! the hundred and ten now and I'll lie
you have the hundred. -Detroit Ere
Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09
esr.O~AL Ano -.TEnAss.

Prof. Warren, In q work on en9i.
ueering, speaks OF the fatigue" OF
metals. He doesn't touch ON wheels
that are pneumatically tired.
by the authentic and at thoritative
way Of an English print, says the New
York Times, the word comes that when
Mrs. Vanderbilt wants to eat the wing
of q partridge she has ten birds cooked
and served from which to choose.
Mrs. Louise S. Rounds, who has
just been elected president of the I'LL
nois Woman's Christian Temperance
union for the ninth time, has worked
in forty-three counties, given one hum
dred and seventy-five addresses in the
state. and has visited four other states.
Rev. DIR. William Ernest Eigen-
brodt, who died a fortnight ago. left
by his will nearly his entire estate OF
more than $780, 900 to various instltu-
tions aud charities in New fork; about
5000. 600 each to the General Theological
seminary of the Protestant Episcopal
church and Trinity school.
Mrs. Cleveland has Ina bit OF keep
| ing souvenirs OF the official and social
| affairs she attends, and brought back
| what was left of the champagne bottle
| which she broke to name the ST. Louis.
Mrs. Cramp gave her a unique and OK
| quisite vinaigrette of cut glass set in
| gold, studded with diamonds.
| Sir Charles Dixie continues to sui
| fer from a kind of ostracisn. which is
| none the less real because it is SO deli
| cate. 1t is not so marked in the house
| of commons as it was, but there are
some liberals who in the old days
| would have been anxious to obtain his
services as public speaker who now
! carefully exclude his name from their
lists.
literary life is over, as she is seventy
five years old and feeble, though her
mind is still vigorous. She takes exist
euce as easily as one OF her years
should. She breakfasts in bed at one
o'clock, rises two or three hours later
and is visible to Il few visitors at five.
She lives in Georgetown, d. c.. attend
ed by her son and her daughter-in-law.
The Countess Oyama, the wife OF
Field Marshal Count Oyanla, who is at
present commanding the second Jap
anese army in the vicinity of Port AR
thur. is described as one of the pref
test, most charming and accomplished
an American college, either Wellesley
or Vassar, and speaks English fluent
ly. She was one of the lady commits
sioners appointed by the empress o
Japan to gather and send an exhibition
to the Worlds fair.
st. Johns Wood, London, the hom
of artists, actors aud writers, will b,
, badly encroached upon by the new
railroad line between London and Shef
:. field. The house in which Sir Edwin
: Landseer lived for forty-eight years
. and in which he died III 1873, has al
Q ready been torn down. Among other
which must go soon are the house il
Alpha road where Mary Lamb died
. the one in HAYWOOD square in whic
' George Eliot began ''Silas Mariner.
and that in Blanford square, where sh
wrote "Romola." Leigh Hunts hous
y in Marylebone road and George Crult
. . shanlx's, near by, are in no danger, bu
y Lords cricket ground is saved, an
. near it the house in which Tom Hoo
. wrote the ''Song of the Shirt"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09
HERE AND There.


makes better feed than either alone. |
Several of our Tennessee exchanges
say it is q common sight this year to
see a new extra corn crib built by the
old one. A good sign. truly
1t takes times like these to develop
new ideas. The feeding value of wheat
would never have been developed with
the grain at a dollar q bushel.
Many a family goes through life
Garth and could not get it. One hum
dred and sixty acres is enough.
The evening feed of both ducks
and turkeys should be scattered near
the roosting place. This is the best
way known to teach them to stay al
home at night.
More than ESQ, 600 hogs were slaugh-
tered at Kansas City last month, and
more than five million hungry German
people wish for some of the meat, but
| they can't get it.
An acre of ground will produce
seventy-fve bushels of castor beans
worth $3.50 per bushel. Will cotton
pay as we'll? The castor bean improves
| land, cotton wears it out.
Don't fail to bear in mind that hay
| is a good and profitable crop for every
farmer to raise. Hogs, cattle and hay
| are a good trio of farm products for tho
southern farmer to raise.
| The best method of increasing tho
cotton production is that of sowing in
small grain each year one-half of tho
| tillable land, being careful not to cul-
tivate the same field in cotton two
| years in succession.
! Our farmers have, ever since Texas
was wrestled from Mexico, been killing
grass to save cotton. Now let us re-
verse this process and save the grass.
and let a large portion, at least, of the
cotton go.-Farm and Ran ch.
1T is wise precaution to quaran-
tine newly purchased swine. Hog
cholera in the south is almost always
imported. The disease prevails more
or less NIL over the west Look out foz
it in your new breeding stock.
Good, dry earth makes the best
floor for a poultry house. But it should
} Ebe so situated that neither from driv-
ing rains or from percolatlnE water
should it ever become damp. Dry dust
, surpasses air-slacked lime as an alb
: sorbent of odors. and a general pro
phylactic-
, thinks the general horse market will
continue to be low: beef cattle viii
. command better prices, especially ex
: port cattle; sheep will begin to sd
: vance, and hogs will bring good price
= for year yet.
q For sitting. select eggs from tn
= best laying hens you have, and con
= tinue this process, and as sure as tw
Il and two make four, you will establish
a a strain of fowls that will make
pleasant to count the eggs, and obscrv
a the result of following sound and ser
II sible advice.
b "A poultry raiser should be rnuc
" among his fowls, cultivate their friene
u ship, become acquainted with the
Il wants and their peculiarities. Wine
Is fowls fly from their owner he is tn
It wrong man, and should turn the pou
lc try yard over to some member of III
IL family who has more sympatly wit
= ! - 1oa4hexed klbes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

A PARvENu was giving . large dinner
party to show of his new dining room. Ihe
paper had cost small fortune, but the din:
ner was execrable. 'What do you think 81
prefer less gliding aud more carving."-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

.sYou uro familiar with Homer, OF
coursc2'' said Taddles to Whtnett. "Ho
mer9'' repeated Whifett. ''Whot Is III:
6rst namea''-Harper'sB azar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

FOND PARENr-''Bobby why will You o.
ways persist in pushing In the eyes Of you
little sisters dollss" Bobby (conclms1vely
-stBecause can't pick EN- out."-Iritn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

to DO ablo to enjoy your PICS ns did those
my mother made or me wien I was boy"
LOVING Wife-'sPcrl.aps you would II you
hadn't ruined your stomach by eating SO
many Of those pies when you were o boy
Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

F1Se1E--.Therc goes o woman with 2
history" Fangle-'That female who Just
left YOUR ofhce1 How do you known Fin:
cle-.'She worked for an hour trying TO sell
It to me.''-Buffalo Courier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-02-09

A SUBTLE Sc11EME.-Wnly-."Aun may
have q lump of sugars'' Aunty-I"Eo.
more Willy-"No, it won't: III Just 50
and cat it in front Of the dentist .''-Puck'