davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTEENTH SESSION.
Twsnty-Finh Day.

Senate convened at II II. IN. Nc.
Conc in the Chair.
Roll call.
Prayer offered by Rev. Nash.
Journal read and approved.
Senate bill 81, Ernst -Amendatory
Of act defining duties Of State Treas
urer. Ways and Means.
S SO, Lord. Consolidating coun-
ty and township Offices and regulat.
ing pay thereof. Judiciary.
Substitute fer Assembly bill IL,
MISUNDERSTANDING of act relat-
ing to tho incorporation Of mutual
hre insurance companies and defining
powers and duties thereof. Judic-
larry.
Message from the Governor notify
ing approval Of Senate bill 10. fees OF
county clerk for making out natural
ization papers; also Senate bill Is,
~ianitor for committee rooms.
8 b A, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
public lands from the Government.
and providing for reclamation and
disposal OF the same. Ways and
Means.
Substitute Tor Senate bill 10, Den
CONFRONTING for the payment OF
certain Lincoln county indebtedness.
Substitute adopted and passed unan.
imously.
Senate bill %, Summerfeld Of
WaShoo-Mileage OF public officers,
jurors, witnesses. etc. Ways and
Means.
BY Lord That whom the Senate
does adjourn to day it be until Mon
day neIt at the usual hour. Adopt
cd.
On motion arecess was then taken
till 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
Assembly bill 80, Bradshaw
Amendatory OF act defining the
rights Of husband and wife. Judic-
larry.
3 B 80. Submitting glove contest
bill to the people ut the noxt general
election for repeal or approval. Ia
bled until return of its introducer
Dow absent in California.
Senate bill 81, Enrst-Amendatory
OF act to establish public high schools
in the several counties Of this State
and providing for the maintenance
and management OF the same. Pas
ssd unanimously.
81, ErDst-Amendstory OF act
defining duties OF State Treasurer.
Passed unanimously.
At2:45 Senate adjourned till Mon
day.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order at IL O..
clock by Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal OF yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Assembly bill 4s. Norcro@--An act
TO provide for the maintenance md
support OF public schools and matters
properly connected herewith. Edu.
cation.
Assembly bill 40, Denton-To on.
courage immigration TO the State OF
Nevada. Ways and Means,
A o 90. Dempsey--Rcla.ing to the
once Of county clerk OF Ormsby
sounty. Judiciary.
Assembly bill 81, Gsrrard-ru pro.
ride for the payment OF certain claims
against the Suite Of Nevada for adver.
hsing State selections within ak
miles OF a mineral claim. Claims.
Assembly bill 30. Allen-Liccnsipv
the sale OF c~igarottecs and cigarette
paper. Ordered engroesed.
A 81. Allen-To provide Tor the
treatment aud cure OF inobriatcs.
Referred 10 Committee ON Public
Morals with directions 70 prepare an
amendment to the bill making Il a
misdemeanor for anyone who has
received the benefits OF the act 10 Of.
take a drink Of liquor except
ceso OF sickness, and then under
restrictions; alec n misds.
neanor for any person to soil or give
'pch person, except in case OF sick.
ness, any liquor.
Rsoes.
AFTERNOON sEssIoS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
Quorum present.

Quorum present.
Assembly bill Officiating to the
preservation OF fish. Considered in
Committee OF the whole and made
special order for Tuesday at . o.
clock.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
ru.a,y-Elsh.h Day.
:. SENATE.

Met at IL .. m. President McCons
in the chair.
Roll call. AL present.
Prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing OF the Journal.
S b Al, Kaiser-Ordering .jurisdic-
ton owe certain lands granted from
tho United States to the Indian
school situated in Ormsby county,
aud provide Cor disposition of same.
Judiciary.
S Ii 40, Hilson-To authorize the
formation Of corporations for the
transaction Of business in sureties on
official bonds required by law. Educa-
ton.
A "a, Wilkerson-To define the
rights md responsibilities OF ownen
Of telephone lines in this State. Cor
porations.
A b 46, B%urch6eld- To prohibit
the herdlng Or grazing Of sheep with
in six miles OF the town OF Austin,
Lander county. Judiciary.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
%, Motion Amendatory OF Section l
OF State Constitution. Equal rate OF
taxation, exempts unpatented min es,
beneficial orders, religious and ether
denominations. Judiciary.
\ b 80, Hatch-To empower the
Board OF Education to grant life
diplomas to resident Nevada teachers
who have taught twenty years. Edu-
cation.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No
4, Skaggs-To submit question Of
holding a Constitutional Convention
to the people at the next general cleo
ton. Passed Is to ..
S B 26, Observation-Disclosures OF act
to provide for support of State Of Ne
vada. Exempts all public lands, I'm.
patented mining ground, churches,
lodges and charitable organizations
to the extent of $1,000 each, and all
cemeteries where no charge for graves
Is made. Also widows exempted to
the extent OF $1,000.
Lost on final passage 10 to 8.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate Substitute for A B No. G, by
Summertield Of Washoe. To regu.
late proceedings in courts OF justice.
Came up OH special order, discussed
and made further special order for
ll:30 tomorrow.
> ~, Summerfield OF Wnshoe-
Regulate condemnation of prop.
erty for public use. Passed unani-
mously.
5 B36, Summertield of Washoe-To
prevent and punish the ad~ulteration
OF candy. Fine Of $50 and imprison-
ment for so doing. Bill ordered en-.
crossed.
5 b % Summerlield - Regulate
rates OF mileage Of Legislators and
others. Made special order for . p.
IN, Thursday.
a Il 43 Comins-To prohibit mus-
thngs, cayuses, Mexican bulls, stall
lions or other inferior animals from
running at large and pvlding for the
killing and destruction OF the same
and damages sustained. Ways and
Means.
a b ID, Elko Delegation-Creating
Office OF Road Inspector OF Elko coun-
ty. Substitute adopted and bill Or
dered eugrosscd.
Senate Sub. for A Is 38, Bradshaw
amendatory Of Act defining tho
rights OF husband and wife. Substi-
tute adopted.
5 Is No. 3. Lord-Relief OF the Ne
vada National Guard. Substitute
adopted.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

A 3-Oliver-Protection Of fish
in Washoe Lake. Passed lG to IA.
A 26--Allen-Act licensing sale
Of cigarettes. Passed % to Q.
Woman Suffrage Bill-Refused to
agree on amendment to Constitution
to strike out word male by vote Of
10 to 10.
Adjourned.
Twenty-SIuth Day.
SENATE.
-iet ut IL n. III.
President McCone presided.
Roll call. AL present.
Prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing Of the journal.
Assembly bill 81, Allen OF Eureka
TO license the sale Of cigarettes. CT
garette papers and other matters re.
lating thereto. Ways and Means.
Assembly bill 30, Oliver--Protec-
ton Of fish in Washoe Lake. Ways
and Means.
Assembly bill fl, Norcross-To
regulate proceedings in civil courts.
Judiciary.
Senate concurrent resolution-To
britt 800 additional copies Of biennial
report OF Secretary Of State for 1885,
90. Ways and Means.
Senate bill %, Symmetrical OF
Washoe-To prevent the adulteration
Of candy and punishment for SO doing.
Passed unanimously.
Senate substitute for Assembly bill
6-Amendatory Of act TO regulate
proceedings in civil courts. Argued
by Summerfield and Mills, and pas
sed. ID to =.
Senate bill %, Skaggs-Supplc-
mentary to act providing State rev.
enue. Ordered engrossed.
Senate bill 30, Denton--Reappor-
tionment OF Senators and Assembly
men. Reeommitted to Judiciary with
amendment.
Senate substitute for Senate pill ..
Lord-Granting life diplomas to resi-
dent teachers Of Nevada who have
received degree OF b. A. Education.
Senate substitute for Senate bill 3,
Lord Relief Of Nevada National
Guard, salary Of Adjutant General
rents Of armoiies, etc, s3,052. Sub
stitute adopted and bill referred to
Committee OF the Whole,
Adjourned Mt IL 80 to 9 O'Clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
Collection Agency.

Endorsed by the LoNdIuT Firms Of ,hs
Coast.
What isf
The INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your SLOW accounts ito them for ,sI
estiop.
once, oi0 ? nth y tree,. Sacramento. Cal
Don't delay. Gail ~ osos and let Il. bAya
Jsur Sutiashs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
AFTERNOON sEesioR.

a.. fn.G
Assembly called TO order by
Speaker Allen. o. -
Roll call, luorpm present. =
Assembly bill "a, wilk ersou--To
dotiue tho rights and duties Of owners
Of telephone lines. Pussed, % to 9.
Substitute Tor Senate hiN2,l<rd-
Empowering State Board OF Educa-
ton to grant lie diplomas to resi-.
dents Of Nevada who have attained
the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts. Pas
sed. % to 2.
Senate concurrent resolution 9,
Summerficld - Proposal to change
constitution by limiting session OF
Legislature to 40 days. Lost, %
to 7.
Assembly bill 80, Allcu-Act licens.
ing sale Of cigarettes. Ordered on.
crossed.
Adjourned till 1850.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
AN PAPER.
+

issued every day. Sundays excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called TO order by Speak.
Or Allen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
LvENIsu eEssios.

Tho female suffrage bill wa 70.
ported back from tho Committee OF
tho Whole in tho House without rec
ommendation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Assembly called TO ordsr by Speak.
sr Allen.
Quorum present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
UAit1 INDEPENDENT.
prietor.

priesor.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
t

VIII DO made Is low as il consistent with
sound business principles. Apply At the of.
See for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-21
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent to any al.
dress, postage patd), at the following rates.
payable IN advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
4 GO0O RADIANCE.
The .Timc-KccpcP or the Pep.
perch Manufacturing Co., n
BldacfePd, Elects IN Undcsir.
able Ylslt0R.

There b great deal Of truth ia the tales
told about evictions in Ireland and the
north Of Scotland during the early and mid
die part Of the present century. Il Is hard.
ship for any family to be summarily dumped
on roadside, without friends or wealth.
half famished and half clad ; but such eject
ments or evictions are not by any means
confined to the British Isles. Scarcely day
passes in free America without similar cases
being recorded, and often, in place Of cx-
tending entuitous sympathy across the At
lantic, We could find abundant opportunities
to lavish Il at home. Timekeeper Obadiah
Kicker, Of 20 South Street. who has been
forty years in the employ Of the reppcrell
Mfg. Co.. Of Biddeford. became involved in
an eviction a short time ago. Some time
the reader may be forced to adopt the same
measures. Knowing how Mr.. Kicker pro-
eeeded will save heap Of trouble and many
| q dollar. He says: 81 was attacked with
kidney complaint, the chief symptoms being
| lamencss and aching in the small OF my
back and q urinary weakness. worked as
long rs I could and then finally quit, and
was laid up for two months. got around
slowly. until able to be up on my feet again.
IL Nocu PHk in c"S Post"'' " ." $500
mis-step. Il was terrible. Al night the
urinary weakness was very annoying. II
might have been so yet. and !. might still
have backache. IL had not gone TO drug
store and procured Doan's Kidney Pills.
My improvement was marked and steady
from the commencement of the treatment.
used altogether three boxes, and though I
am pretty well on in years, can stay on my
feet all day and feel no inconvenience.
Just such emphatic Endorsement can be had
right here at home. Call at the nearest
drug store and ask what customers report.
| Doan's Kidney Pills arc sold for so cents
per box for sale by all dealers. Sent by
mail on receip, Of price. Fosicr-Milbum
| Co. Buffalo, NY, sole agents for the U. 5.
Remember the name, Doans, and take
no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
HINTS ron HOME oasssMAksas.

October ID the month which brings
home from country and sea the last OF
the summer pleasure seekers. Clothes
which have seen hard service during the
merry holiday season are unpackcd In
anything but their pristine beauty, and
before their fair owners can engage fAsh-
lOuable modistes, their own deft nDgerr
will need to give few fresh touches TO
their tumbled hnery.
In the matter Of renovating evening
gowns we cannot be too liberal In the
embroideries they are adorned with; but
having respect 70 the msjority Of slender
purses, l should hardly suggest those
lovely tulle-coycrcd or spsngled lisse
over silk gowns, which are 90 fashion.
able.
Most Of Us, l fancy, have an old but
still scryiceable silk dress, over which we
can drape some sequined net, which can
be bought at q reasonable price.
This might suggest . shirred bodice,
with bolero Of contrasting silk OF
satin embroidered, or an alternative
would be to decorate this bolero with
jeweled lace.
/ White and Nile green satin are made
into 10, e'iest Of evening toilettes with
the aid OF pearl pSssementerie, but tulls
AMI net IL much en- erideace for young
ladies' dresses.
In re-trimming your summer hat fo'
the few weeks left In which Il may bt
worn, soft folds Of black net aud &
cluster Of bright red peoples or berries
viii give IL very smart appearance.
IL is reported that manufactured
wings. tails and quilts, viii be employed
for millinery purposes for autumn and
early winter wear, also that berries vii
nnd much favor, especially red berries
In street dresses the popular coat snt
skirt costume IL TO be still used; smsr
models are prepared for the early an
tumn season, In heavy cloth or serge
also In white serge striped with just
| dine line OF navy or pale blue; while
dark blue or black fine serge with mar
row white stripe II, although not new
extremely popular, as 1t makes up q
we'll.
The zouave or Elton coat and skirt
too, Is yet fashionable style, and Ms
admits Of so much variation In the wear
| ing OF different vests and fronts, IL vii
remain In. favor for many q day TO come
Some Of the plain cloth tsllor-mad
dresses are most handsomely braided
In fact, braided gowns are smong tn
newest creations for the autumn.
The girl who has brought back 10 he
trunks the remains OF one OF these use
ful costumes can, by sponging and press
| ing it. and adding n fresh binding, ~
treshen II up that she will have uscfu
street costume TO wear we'll into Novem
Der. In place OF delicate blue or gree
summer fronts she should provide her
'elf with others, deep pink or rose or i
some Of the new plslds. ~ these color
seem more appropriate for the brisk day
Of autumn.
The smsrtest coats have short basque
and wide velve. belt, which pssse
through but'onboled; opening leavin
the front free. These costs have yer
vide lapels. -McCall's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

It was said Of Joe Spicer ct least three |
years before he was captured, that be |
vas gentleman from head 20 heel, and
| that DO would die like . gsntlemau,
whether Ia his bed or dangling at the
end Of . rope. In course Of time he held
| up Ave stages, robbed dozen lone trav-
elers and relieved IN army paymaster OF
his chest, but be always did these things
With On apology which took away gocd
deal Of the sting. When Sheriff Bill
jackson chased Mr.. Spicer into the hills
and was shot In the Leg and made help
less, Joe returned to the spot where he
Was lying, and doffed his hat to him, and
said:
"Really, Bill, but I'm sorry for this,
and hope you won't be laid up. Here's
xhiskey-here's water-here's my horse,
and I'll help you into the saddle aud give
you good start towards home. wish
you wouldn't chase me around any more.
You are gentleman and I'm gentle
man, and hate to shoot you."
One day, after Joe had held up the Fish
River stage In his usual urbane and cour-
teous manner, posse struck hot trail
and run him to earth. Through fall Cf
his horse he was captured, and ss he hsd
wounded two men while the pursuit
lasted, he res lied that he would be tried
on the spot by Judge Lynch.
sGentlemen," he said 10 his most gra-
cious way, IAN correct In supposlng
you wish to finish this job a. soon as
possible and get back homer
That's about the size of 1t, joe" re-
piled the leader Of the posse.
L AZ al
for hanging purposesy'
"Ot course"
swell, see no reason why you
shouldn't proceed to carry out your
wishes. will certainly do NIL can o
make It an enjoyable occasion"
That's kind of you, Joe, and just
what might have been expected. Don't
you want to own up TO few trifiing
things before you goy"
"Anything 10 oblige you, gentlemen. :"
He was then asked regarding two
shooting scrapes and several robberies
which the authorities were not quite
clear about, and ne solved the mystery
by admitting his guilt. lie had about
e. 900 10 the hands Of friend In Custer
City, and he expressed desire to leave
$500 toward public hospital, and have
the balance forwarded TO relatives. He
presented his horse to the sheriff, his
guns TO the mayor OF Desdwood, and
! then rose up and said
"Geutlemen, I'm sorry to cause you
|, this trouble, but I'm here to be hung"
AYES, Joe, we've got to hang we. Hope
: thar won't be no hard feelin's."
mot \ one. Let me see the rope,
Looks to be NIL right. Is Il that limb up
therey'
"Thst's the one"
"You couldn't have made better
choice. I'll slip my head into the moose
IL YOU please, as want sure thing Of
IT,"
"Sure you've said all You want to,
Joe ~ queried the leader.
"Tet me see. Yes, think | have
Where's the grave To bey"
"Over BY that brush"
"Thsts right. Never mind about 6
headbosrd unless Il happens TO com'
h,ndv. Well. gentlemen, I'm ready AND
waiting and wish you pleasant journey
home"
There WAS a smile on his face as they
pulled him up. and the smile was there
when they pulled him down. They said
Il was the smile OF gentleman, and
that Joe Spiccr was the gentlemsnes'
gentleman In all the Black Hills country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
coNveNIeNcES FOR THE HOUSE
KEEPER.

SHE SHOULD KEEP:
Pins and hanging pincushion In the
kitchen.
A pencil and pad for making out the
list Of purchases needed for the day.
Pens, ink and note paper within easy
reach OF all the family.
A brush and dust pan on each floor to
avoid useless steps.
Scrap baskets and burnt match recep-
tscles In every room.
Match safes, carefully filed, at the
head Of the stairs.
A candle, where II can be conveniently
reached at night.
Wrapping paper and pieces Of string
In some definite place.
Needle, thread and thimble Ia corner
Of the sitting-room for q "stitch 10
time" or loose button.
A kitchen apron where II can be quick
" donned when needed. II made with q
ruflle at the edge, 1t will better protect
the bottom Of the dress, should any
crumbs or drops Of grease fall down It.
In the family sitting-room, on the
centre-tsble a good lamp which sheds q
bright, soft light.
By the kitchen hearth, 4 common red
brush, with which TO scrub the hearth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Plain materials promise TO be all the
rage this fall and therefore Ia give style
10 these fabrics great variety Of trim
mings win be employed. Already dress
makers are racking their brains TO invent
new designs Ia braid garnitures, new
cuts for collars, novel wsys OF arranging
lace or putting on psssementerie. At
present costume stands or falls ac-
eordipg 10 the graceful or dowdy ar
rsngement OF It's gsrniture. T'his season
trimmings are OF the utmost importance.
The first consideration IL, OF course, the
perfect fit Of the gown, for no garniture,
be Il ever SO skillfully put on can have
smart appearance on an ill-ftting cos
tune.
As trimming for fall and winter
gowns tsfieta and,velvet ribbons are not
70 be overlooked. They can ornament
made over and new gowns alike. The
hlaet. cerise, bright green and scarlet
shades are lovely on the fashionable
black evening waists.
Three yards OF bluet ribbon, 3 inches
| wide, II worn as large shoulder bow on
the right side and lengthwise bow on
left OF the waist line. with diagonal
band between and belt OF the same, will
entirely transform \ black silk waist
covered with four yards OF net.
The newest ribbon belts have the jap
anese or lengthwise bow at the back
without the long ends; II for evening
wear the ends reach to the skirt edge.
The collars OF the coming season are
| as varied in.style as are the materials
| from, which they are made. Some have
bows iu the backs, more again are finish
ed with cravat-like ends, and each and
every stylethssjits admirers.
Very pretty collars are made OF folded
ribbon with square bow at the back,
and on imported novelties bow on
either side Of the neck IL sometimes
seen, but one may slso have turned-over
tabs edged,with narrow lacs or gimp,
plaitings Of mousseline divided by loops
and knots OF ribbon and still be In the
fashion.
Ends are left to jerk up in saucy
manner and are deeply pointed once or
twice. A poor quality OF ribbon or a
small quantity Ia never recommended
for a successful how.
Several small fancy buckles are worn
on narrow ribbon or folded belts.
New square yOkes OF silk are uniquely
ornamented with velvet or satin ribbon
applied In scrolls as braid Is often used.
l-McCall's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
s1eAIecIc MOVEMENTS

First Boy-See here! Didn't | see
YOU running down street yesterday with
Bill Bounce after you, wantin' TO lick
your
Second Boy-Y-e-s.
What did you run fors
IL was only running so n 70 get
him away from home, so his mother
couldn't see him fghtin', but by the
time he was out Of sight OF his house we
got In sight OF our house. and then, ms
nv mother would see me II stopped to
hit him, went 10, so as to be out OF
temptation!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

When you are suffering from catarrf
or cold 10 the head you want relief right
away. Only 10 cents Is required to tps,
It. Ask your druggist for the trial siz'
Of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy the Soc
size. We mail Il.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren Street, N. Y,
City.
was afflicted with catarrh last an.
tumn. During the month OF October
could neither taste nor smell and could
hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it.-Marcus Geo. Shautz, Railway, N. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Timely Warning. "Don't you believe
oil you see 10 the funny papers about
summer girls and their engagements just
for fun, said the sad-eyed man. "Why
not.- ~ thought had met that kind
of girl last GUNNER; but she married me
good and tight before the year was out"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
xa. a,a-rr.a.pa.ltion..

Transpose the letters in the FIRST word Of
each group, so as to make the other three
words:
/. Valuable, but not always valued. :.
Anything very small; an insect 8. A
separate particular In an account 4. To
throw out sparks.
l. A savage animal 2. A useful bird.
3. To run smoothly.
I. A point where two lines meet 9. A
CELESTIAL messenger. 3. To gather up wha,
Il left. (. a space between hills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21
NOT A FAIR DEAL

Two colored friends, meeting on Aus
tin Avenue, Texas, held the following
discu ssion:
$50 you has huff Kernel Yerger, has
yerg'
~ has luff him, and ef goes back 10
him hope sumfn' may bust me wide
open" .
~ s'pose he wasn't pleased Wild yers''
mo, sab; ne wur satisfied wild me In
ebry respect, and so was pleased wid
the kurnel In eb'rv respect, 'ceptin' one. ="
"what WAS datT'
"He iole the nebber TO tosslcste nv
self 'reptin' when he was sober, as der
had TO be one sober pusson about de
house, so agreed TO dat ar, an kept
wsi,in' my turn to quilt bein' sober, but
de kernel nebber quit bein' drunk, so |
hsint had no chance ter git drunk yet.
SOL told the kernel couldn't stand dat
game no noah. OATS de same "a heads
I win, tails you lose. So | luf him and
now l'se gwiue ter make up for lost
time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-21

Does your head feel a. though some
one was hammering Il; as though mil
lion sparks were flying out OF the eyess
Have You horrible sickness Of the st0G-
ach? Burdock Blood Bltters will cure
you.