davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
BICYCLES.
TRUSTEES SALE,
TNRusTEE's SALE.

ny virtue Of n decd OF trust made Nv
CHARLES ltunkcl and Gcorginc kuniel hiy
vile, 10 the undersigned trustee, bearing
unte on the 10Th day OF August, 4, d, iSt!'
nnu recorded IN tho Office Of The clerk ~
tho county court. for Ohio county, West
MirSin,n' IN Deed Of Trust Book No, II
pnee 10Y. tho snld trustee viii. on
SATURDAY, THE ETH DAY OF sep.
TENDER, ~ d. 1896,
proceed to yell At public auction a, tho
front door OF The court house of said
lowing described property; xii that cor ;H
KY, ,a,n pieec or pp(Gcl OF ,Grounl. situate and
being ~ that iNl OF the city Of Whreiim,.
Formerly called tho Town OF So,itt,
NWhcellnE," ~ the county Of Ohio, stat. Of
West virginia. and known rs tho sout,,
4ne.haf Of lot numbered i've q. Il lot ' a.
IN sqlarn numbered sixteen (lG), In thS
sud city, together with ali tho Impro va.
i mSnIs Rliu"sa thereon md thGreunlo DO.
TERMS or. SALr-Cash
J. c. llEiNEY, Auctioncur. aui6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
PLENTY OF MONEY,
Hut tho High Pricrs More than balanced
Ha the Redundant Currency,

the Redundant Currency.
Chicago Tribune. Qtcp): The people
who cannot get It through their heads
That to Increase the supply Of anything
In excess OF the demand for It Is to de-
crease It's value should study the fol-
lowing expense account OF an officer Of
artillery en- route from Richmond. Va.
to Augusta, Gu, In March and April,
1860. 1t Is printed In the memoir OF
,Jpffprynn ntvig,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
Woman.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Time works strange distraction :.
In the object of her zeal;
She's forgot to want the ballot
Since she learned to ride tho wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

Mr.. Bryan's letter OF acceptance
most strlkinSly Illustrates the fact that
he has already completely talked him
self ont OF ideas. for the document con-
ta!ns not one single thought that Is new
or which affords any practical argu-
ment showing the soundneSs OF his
wild theories. With n most refreshing
attempt at smnrtness, he leaves the
tariff question TO the last. and then
says II Is not necessary 10 discuss 1t.
THIS Is a different tune from that
which he was singing four years ago,
when he declared free trade would re-
move all our troubles. and he VIII find
to his sorrow when the election re-
turns come in that the stone he reject
ed has become the head OF the corner
Pittsburgh Times, (Rep)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
SIAIE p-pUBlICAN TICKET.

.t -
- Sr Governor.
e G. ". ATKINSON.
OF Ohio county.
For Auditor.
L. N. LA TOILETTE.
OF Taylor county.
For Treasurer.
II. \. KENDALL,
Of Wood county.
FOR Attorney General.
<. P. RuCKER.
OF Mcdowell county.
For Superintendent OF Schools
j. Il. TRoTTER,
OF Cpshur county.
For Judge OF Court OF Appeals.
H. c. McwHoRTER.
OF Knnawhn county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
semitic III. Mother In GERMANY.

MIR. Jacob t.sberscn, who Is In tho
employ Of the Chicago Lumber Co, ut
DeS M0iues, Iowa. says: II have Jus,
sent come medicine hnck to my mother
In the old country that | know from
personal use to be the hest medicine In
the world for rheumatism. having used
It In my fnmiiy for several years. 1t Is
called Chnmbcrlain's Pain l.nlm II
always does tn, work." 80 cent bottles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

ton OF Bryan by II day. And Il Is Will
ing 70 RISK lts reputation rs prophet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
acknowledgements.
! WHEELING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
t' For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. @
- OF Ohio.
For Vice President.
GARRETT A. HOBART.
OF New Jersey.

For Presidential Electors.
w AZ Large.
JAMES p. FITCH. OF Monongalia CO.
IS: s. b, RATHBONE. OF Writ county.
District Electors.
First-HENRY RAYMOND. Harrison CO.
Second-w. A..CHAPLINE. Jefferson CO.
.Thlrd-JoHS COOPER. OF Mercer county.
Fourth--J. W. rANDERvoRT. Wood CO.
8 For Congress,
First Disrict-B. b. DovENER. Ohio CO.
second-A. @. DAYTON. OF Barbour CO.
Third-C. p. DoRR. OF Webster CO.
Fourth-wARRES MILLER, jackson co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT,

CURRENT COMMENT,
National Chairman Jones wires state
Chairman Armstrong OF Arkansas, re.
lativc to the returns made by the
Democratic election Judges in thnt
state on Monday: Accent conyrntu.
lntlonH on the magnificent result un.
der your splendid mnnagcnert."
management" Is good.-CincInnat
I'imcs'stAr, ucp.)
me campaign argument OF tho silver
lists Is based on assumptions that show
singular confusion OF thought and
think. Mr.. bryan asserts TINT free
coinage Will make silver worth 81 20
nm ounce nll over the world. "You ask"
ne gays, "hOw It can be done, II can
be done by applying to silver the same
INV that you apply to wheat aud corn
ana ontS, II amy person IN your COM
m'lnity would stnnd ready to take ull
inc wheat brought TO HIS office ut 81 u
Dushcl. nobody In this community
would sell his wheat for less than 81
per bushel."-por,land oregUnlan,
.Qtep,)
In this situation 1t IL n little less than,
criminal to undertake to excite hatred
aud hostility between sections OF tho
people Those who are doing Il are vcr-
table bulls IN China shops. They rcuiiy
Know not what to do.
Take, for example, such n man M
Tlllmnn. There Is no occasion 10 discuss
whether he Is or IL not honest In his
convictions. He has absolutely no con-
Cepthn or the fact that the prosperity
OF the laboring public, and that this In
turn depends on tho Stnte OF Industrial
enterprise, aud that by attacking cap
ital and property he aids In the crea-
ton OF alarm and uncertainty and
frightcn3 enterprise. lie thinks he b.
living In society like the one ut the
beginning Of the present century, when
Il man or position might do anything
Wild or cxtrnvagunt and no harm need
come or II. Possibly he sometimes par
TALLY realizes that his performances
may Keep capital and enterprise out OF
his state, but he really has no adc-
qunte Idea MS to what this means. He
Is barbarian In his ignorance OF what
Il modern industrial society IL. He Is
trying to repair clock with Il pitch
fork.--Baltlmore Sun. (D.m.)
Thcrc orc nj l.ost ,brs. on, nal,
W '" 't'''. va g anu ""''
unions VI people VINO nave put money
into mutual benefit. cooperative and
fratcrnal associations in thi, country
They make more OF that "moncy-own-
Ing class the free silver folks hnvc
gone cunning for.-plttsburch News
Rep)
With no election tudrcs md with
u'e'' '"'"s "s"''is' 'he''I, II II Il "ohusr
',t"t w. i'ei'"o''cans so' any votes al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Or.
Miles Pain Pills from druggists. "Ono
cent Il uoyc," =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

JOSEPH r. PAUL.
OF Ohio county.
II. c. HERVEY
o: Brooke county.
Ohio County Republican Ticket.

For Sheriff.
II. C. RICHARDS.
For Clerk OF County Court.
RICHARD ROBERTSON.
For Clerk OF Circuit, Court,
CHARLES H. HEENING.
q For Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM C. MEYER.
@ For Assessor City.
II ADDISON ISRAEL.
For Assessor Country.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
For County Surveyor.
ROBERT HAZLETT.
II For, House OF Delegates.
II. F. BEHRESS.
~ ". II. RLON.
T. Il. GARViN.
.y ". II. C. CURTIS.
For State Scna,or-F.rst District.
OLIVER s. MARSHALL.
OF Hancock County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

National Chairman Jones wires state
Chairman Armstrong OF Arkansas, re-
lasivc to the returns made by the
Democratic election Judges In that
state on Monday: Accept congrntu.
lntlona on the magnificent result un.
der your splendid management"
management" Is good.-Clncmnat
TlmGs.StNr, UCp.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-11

THE lNTELLlGENCER embracing its
several editions. Is entered IN the POST
Office at Wheeling. ". Va. as sccond.cluss
mattcr,l Z"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
no. 26.
Following. sgae Election

The famous "sunset Limited" service
between New Orleans and San Fran-
cisco will be resumed, making the fast
est time ana according the most luxur-
ious service across the continent. Two
tsains week in each direction. No
ektra fare.
The change of time card on septem-
ber 9th, 1896, for daily trains. short
ems the time to al Northern and East
ern points and places the Southern Pa
cifie IN z position to eontroithe passens
ger traffic cast and. rest bonna.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
. GRDEE Gi1.


An ordinanceof t1e Faliee I1ig ssslls
law regulating the kiilinH teapping. etc.,
Of wild game witlaps tie limits of 1er1
million parish.
Sec. /. Be ii ordained ~ the Police
jury OF Ver1aHi4i pai4sI State of Louis
lana. IN legat assembly 2osfyened that III
sh&ll be nnla4Ita 81 s3 9ty aaeT. buck,
doe or faWli, ti4ftl tlsa l.aii5s of Yermil~
ioli parish. af aaVe &@Hit ff natsspssian ey-
cept between tie H{8t day i41 september
and the 'sl9st iss3 81 ii8ttuafg Inclusive.
Sec. 3. Ihat Il shall st8 HetlawfuI to
Kill aay ia]fsftsSg a6a pc ruified-.
9fouse or Itl4t5fe e4sit'# ilaves;tne
N possession, Nitlsa amits OF said
oI OefobA and the first tiav M Of Anil. both
days inclusive; and It shall be unlawful
TO trap. net, snare: buy or have tho same
alive in possession any Of the above de-
seribed game within the liinits Of said
parish at any time.
Sec. ). That it shall be unlawful to kill
any duck, spnsc. bfanf, swan or amy other
water fowl within the limits ct said par-
ish, or to have the same III possession ex-
cept between she fifteenth dav Of October
and the first day ut April inclusive; it
shall be unlawful to trap, NET or snare. or
attempt to trap, netor snare any OF the
above water fowl within The limits Of
said parish ut amy time.
sec. 4, Thai It shall be unlawful to
ship or in any matter whatever transport
fer sale, eAchange or bIrter. any game
enumerated tlbovein tie preceding sec
tiuH8 af this ordinance.
See. D. That It shall be unlawful to kill
or trap white cranes, egrets or herons at
any time.
See. 6. That any violation of this ordi-
naalee is declared to be Il misdeneanor,
trabIe before the district court of said
parish, punishable by i fine of not exceed-
Rlentin the pnrisn jail not less than SO
days nor more than 60 days for each of
Tense, on both .aBe the discretion of the
court rs proyitledin the acts of the State
of Louisiana, Act 90 of tie acts OF 1896.
This act 10 lake effect from and after its
passage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05

4 i, Miller. proprietor Of tic
Y h''e Efetihaht sai30a, paid an
effciIoo bel Yesterday, made some
tine ago "ith WIN Burr, Of the Ar
ingian faanta'iou, ~ Wheeling that
gentleman from The Mayer Hatci
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
j. S. BROWNE G CO.


4 special from Rochester {y. "
. Thursday sags: "Itrre vas d
fegcLing scene at the eoneIn.ion 81
senasne u B. Gnraoa's lecture on
lhe Last Days Of the Gonleicracg
nefoo 1he Iincnln Club last eve
ring. Gen. Gafdan spoke for two
and a half hours undar appeals
% % on; % on Ii conclusion lie
said: rs / stand here tonight IN.
gou ptesenet Of the greaf God who
il the judge of ns all, as he selected
chief 81 yfl lie lieiae Confederate
soldiers, want 70 assure you on iny
honor. tie honor Of all living Cor
(ederates, thr honor Of greet ppp-
ple, that we are NJ ady - join with
yo9 IA waeing alals this proud ran
ner (I1ere he caught np The American
aag from the iahie and heid Il above
hi+ head, and We join viii gaa all
wha loRe that dag IL ~ ieg that by
Gods help there vitall never come to
one t'lot OF stain; That rs long i the.
ages rem4in ,lfat lag shall he the
,,t.s3f ,t.5,ttl n,J ,,t,tct.t f4y,,ft i0,- ,,f
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
ABBEYILLE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1896
yghoop7zEg G9ogagsa

Why suffer villi Congbs. Cold
and Laglirpc yhen Laxative Bona
Canine viii enre you il one day
Does not pro'loee ringing IN the
head like Salphate If Qainiae, Put
up IN tabiets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed 70 cnye OF money re-
funded. Price Is eputs I7or sarr
hy ~ ss aaarsb & ca.
R. II SifTis Co.. Llnt'd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
Another. Feat

In railroad gymnastics is tho opening
Of. the through Buffet Dravingroom
Sleeping Car Line between Galveston
and Washington, D. C.,via the SOUTH
EKN PACIFc SUNSET ROUTE.
This sleeper leaves Calves on daily
at 8 p. NJ, and goes through without
change to Washington D. G., via
Piedmont 4r Line, Passengers for
New York and intermediate points may
secure through reservations with prac-
tieally no change Of cars. This is the
pioneer and only through sleeper serv-
ice between Texas and extreme East
ern points. A telegram sent to ticket
agents Of Southern Pacific Company at
either Houston or Galveston will secure
reservation Of space.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05
1HE weather conditions Id this

THE weather conditions III this
section have been most favorable to
the cotton crop. the Weld Ia many
instances Averaging three fourtlls to
one bale per Mrpei,r. Ii other years
half bale vas considered d good
rpsnlt Pbc effae. of a,is has heen
"a,
'eft pG' 'NSt'tt"'o - SVstu ~ '1S NUM-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is a
perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood
purifier. Removes EiheusDess without
pnrging. rs pleasant assI4elnon. Syrup.
L IS - rye as AZ salkr tonic and
FvsailafRr 50c TO pet The GENUINE
ask for T9oFe's. Sold en- its merits no
Cure no pay.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-12-05

X ANTE, FAITHFUL
WV meli on women 10 travel f9F RESPONSE
iIe established lloase iii Iiouisianit. Sal
stIy $3.50. payab.eat5 weekly ard expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Eaeifisss
Se}f-a{i n Et.s.sad sgtttNfr5Hs5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
GRIswOLD's AMUSING SNAKE.
queer Things Tint He Does Under
the influence of Hard Cider.
Bridgeport Morning Union.

bridgeport Morning Union.
The most intelligent and accomplished
snake whose history has yet been record
ed lives on the farm Of Frank Griswold,
at Long Hill, about six miles from this
city. The snake in question has made its
nome under the floor of the woodshed
attached to the GniswOd homestead for
more than ten years.
When Mr.. Griswold was a boy-and he
is not so very old now-in one Of his
youthful excursions Through the woods
and fields he unearthed the nest of a
Some Of these eggs he placed under hen,
which was patiently sitting on a nest full
of hens and ducks eggs. He awaited the
result with inpatience, and In due time
the old hen was called to look out for a
conglomerate brood Of chickens ducks and
descrlpt family. His brothers and sisters
have all departed this life, some by way
of the chopping block and others from
natural causes.
Teddy lived and became a pet. He
took up his residence under the woodshed
and has lived there ever since. In the day
time he cOnsOrts with the hens, and az
vides the labor of caring for the broods
of chicks with them. He has inherited the
trick Of calling the chicks about him and
ii Is an amusing sight to watch them
hunting bugs and worms for a brood Of
chicks who gather about him to receive
the luscious morsels. Whenever he feels
thirsty he crawls through a hole in the
wall into the cellar and dips his nose down
through the bunghOle OF the cider bar
rel. Sometimes he gets a little too much
of the seductive liquid, and furnishes a
free show for Mr.. Griswoh and his
friends 1t Is a most amusing sight to see
on and making desperate efforts to keep
straight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

1t Refused All Offers of Food ana
starved Itself to Death.
From the Phlladelphla TImes.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The idea that a fish could be tanned and
taught to perform certain so-called tricks
occurred to me during a residence in the
tropics, where almost every day was
spent on a coral reef. had noticed here
that there was the greatest difference in
fishes of the same kind. Some were very
ttmid; others, actuated possibly by curl
osity, would permit me to approach very
near them, while others again fed at the
first attempt at familiarity. In one large
vase or head of coral 1 found four or five
porcupine fishes, and as 1 passed the spot
almost every day I fell into the habit of
stopping to toss bit of crayffsh, perhaps
as a morning salutation to the little sea
porcupines soon found that they were
inclined to be very sociable, coming up to
the boat and one day when 1 thrust my
hand down into the water the fishes APP
preached and took bits Of craytish with
every evidence OF confidence and socia-
bility.
Such familiarity on the part of fish
in the open sea was remarkable, and sug-
gestive that the fishes, like other animals,
could be trained and domes tlcated
One of my first experiences was with
shark. There was on the island in inclos-
ure or ditch fifteen feet wilde, half a mile
long and eight or ten feet deep, with
clear sandy bottom one day three bows
might have been seen sitting in a large
1lat-bottomed boat, holding on to a rope
with very anxious faces, being towed 10
the channel by a large shark which they
had hooked. 1t was my good fortune TO
hold the post of honor at the line and 10
have hooked the shark, whose rushes
made it a matter of no little difficulty to
keep the rope in the notch in the bow and
prevent a capsize.
For a mile the shark towed the boat at
a furious rate; then, firing, he was grad
uallv hauled alongside, and after a hard
struggle fastened astern and the tow in
shore begun. The shark was d large
light-colored fellow, ten or eleven feet
in length, with savage array of teeth
which he more than once tried on the pine
keel of the fatboat during the captures
but finally by the aid of an eight-oared
barge that was passing, he was lowed
into port thrashing about and threaten
ing everything with his powerful tall that
was bent up with cOnvulsive effort and
released with the force Of catapult,
sending the spray over his excited captOrs
and all in the vicinity.
To place the shark in the pen where
it was to be tanned and educated 1t was
necessary TO haul him over shoal and
lift him over a breakwater about one
foot higher than the surface Of the water.
The shark resisted every step, and when
on the shoal threw the water about with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
MATCH MAKING IN IRELAND.
The Makers Begin Just Before Lent
and Are Industrious.


About three weeks before Lent is the
busy time for matchmakers. These are
men who make it their business to find
out the fortunes Of. and get suitable
partners for all the eligible young people
Of both sexes for many miles around
Sometimes they are remunerated for the
transaction, but far oftener they carry it
out for mere pastime Thus, when the
Well-to-dO parents Of a marr.ageable son
find themselves getting on In years, and
unable to look after their farm and all
connected with Il, they tell their hoy"
that he must take a wife, and straight
way send for their friend 1.-THE match
maker" The old people. in such cases
are quite content to give up the farm to
the son. seldom asking anything beyond
their support, and a seat in the "chimney
corner" in the "old home" for the rest
of their days.
The son who thus obtains possession of
a house and farm IS considered well off :
therefore, the girl he marries must have
money equal or nearly So to his, or cat
tie wherewith to stock the land When
everything has been arranged between
the parents on both sides the day for the
marriage IS fixed, and the marriage
made up for the priest, who generally
get from 8 to r. though sometimes as
much as Is or 20 pounds. The young peo-
pie may meet once, or oftener, before
they are married, but sometimes they see
each other for the first time at the altar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
AlWdTS Rflilbl1. Purely IIl1llble.
An nisordera of &c LIVER.

sulung from diseases 0f the digestive
organs. Constipation. inward piles fu.l-
ness Of blood in the head, aciaiy 81 the
food. fuilness of weight OF abe stomach.
sour quotations. sinking or nutter.lg OF
the heart. choking or sufoca-ing sensa-
tiOns when in a lying posture. lImuess of
vision dots OF webs before the sight fe-
yer and dull pain in the head. deficiency
of Precipitation. yellowness OF the skin
and ewes. pain I'm the side, chest. limbs
and sudden Pushes Of heat burning n
the flesh.
a few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system OF an of the auove-named
disorders.
Price g5c per box Sold by druggists or
sent by mail.
Send to DIR. RADWAY & co.. Lock
Box 355. New York for book of Advice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
Asserts He shot SOS ! snakes Ses.s'

Beneath Contempt.-AIrs. Figg. Tom
N.Y. why is it you never play with the lit
tie boy next doOr2 He seems to be such a
nice little boy.
Tommy; Aw. he's one Of these snealxin.
kind Of kids that says he likes his teacher.
indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

slks.' there are pale green silks and shot
si-ks. there is etamiue. and there ls hard
canvas ans soft seree and coarse hop sack
iH-- There are pattern silks in red and
cream white, There are white trocks iu
canvas woods, there are narrow belts ana
Woe corseiet bllts- there is great use %
tuile aud muslin, tle former iu BLACK as
Wei as white.
surely one needs only money 90 he hap
plt % pretty gowns VIII make her so.
and THAT is doubted uy Ellen Osborn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

From the Chicago Times-He rald.

From the Chicago T1mes-H erald.
st. Thomas, Ont, May 22.-George Ben
nett of Eden met with a horrible death
about o'clock last evening. lie was as
sisting In the operation OF splitting large
stumps with a jack-screw and had one
nearly split, when he stepped into the
opening. Suddenly the jack-screW sprung
out, the stump closed Ike a shot, catching
death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
TO HOLD THEIR ANIMAL CONvEN-
TION IN JULY IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON.

A Worlds Union TO he Formed.
Rapid Development of the Chris
dan Endeavor Movement, and
RensOns for It's succcss--More
Than Two and IA Half Million Mem
bers-Great Meetings ana Eminent
Speakers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
Bah TALKS OF FOOLS.
The Tribe Analysed From Different Stand
points.

Compared
Tvvain-The His Golf -Tr
in zverzshinE
the Heart Lies