davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

why. you seem a great deal better
this morning"
Eyes. doctor" whispered the patient
"but don't let II affect your bill They
threatened to send for my wife's
mother"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

II you have bog holes In the pasture
where the cows can go and drink ths
stagnant water. have them either allied
nm or drained.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Mrs. Virgins is a Nebuchadnezza,
widow"
What kind of a widow is that?"
Grass, Of course. Racine Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
ue state. Facts.

"Is Humply telling the truth when
he says he was never whipped?"
"oh, yes. He's the fastest runner In
town."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
.ATTERs OF INTEREST TO
AoRicuLTuRiSTS.

BONE Up-to-Date Hats About cuitiva-
ton Of the soil and Yields Thereof
HortieuIture. yitieaitars and Fiori-
culture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Miss cawstic-Don't you think mon
keys are cute?
Blowdust-Naw. they remind me too
much Of some people.
Miss Cawstic-oh. you shouldn't be
90 sensitive.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

II say, old fellow. how long did you
know your wife before you married
herr"
Il didn't know her at ALL dear boy"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
The Bicycle Girl IHe States Faots--
A True Likeness a Careless Man
who Found Out That He Did,.
Know His wife In Time.
The bicycle Girl.

HERE are these
maids we used 10
love
In old pre-cycle
days;
Those artless. an
kle-hiding girls.
With shy. retiring
ways?
Those girls who
talked OF flowers
and stars,
Music and poetry
The latter some
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Z
| s.:
/.
! Id
Z =,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
MINING NOTES.

A three-compartment shaft is TO be
built by the Moon-Anchor at Cripple
Greek.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

- b
Ass,|
81
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her bus
band tends the baby, as well as the
good old-fash ooed woman who locks
aft T her home, will both at tims $
re, run down III health. They will
be troubled with loss Of appetite,
headache. slseple ssness, faibting or
dizzy spells. The most wond' r'ul
remedy for these women is Electric
Bifterq. Thousaads OF sufferers
from lam. back and weak kidneys
rise Up and call i. blessed It is the
medicine for women Female COM
plants and nervous trouble Of al
kinds are soon relieved By the nse
of Efec,rie Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on band to
build up the system. Only SOC per
bottle Fr sale BY a. L. Tucker
druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
DeeDWater Items.

Jess Blizzard and wife visited in
our community Saturday.
Pearl Rnlins was guest of ETA
Allison last Sunday.
W L Kasn is on the sick list a.,
this writing.
j E Prewit and wife were the
guests of W 81 Shelton and family
Saturday and Sunday.
JIM Kash spent the greater part
of last week hauling logs to the saw
mill
Norman Simpson visited his b. OH
er Lee, near Johnstowu, Monday ot
ast weak.
Gao Moore aud wife were guests
of W L Kash and family Sunday.
Will Conwell, one of Appleton
City's energetic and model Young
stud. nts, favored the Oak Grow
Lyc- last Friday eve with an en-
tertalning defamation.
James OffiIl and wife visited at f
Gill,lapd's last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Hepry Gibbs. of nea
Montrose, left last Tuesday for Lam
bertville, n J, where they will v,si
their old home and relatives.
Sunday School at the Johustow
Methodist church every Sunday ev
at 3 o'clock
| Isaac Varnes, youth of Pleasa1
Gap, visited in this vicinity fe
days this week
D q Kash vent to Spruce on bus
ness Friday eve ROSE.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
Promptly Lynehed.

Wessop, MISS, Dec. 10.-I4ate
Yesterday afternoon the negro mur-
derer OF the Smith family, was cap
tured, carried to Monticello, the
county seat of Lawrence county, aud
at I O'Clock was taken back to the
scene Of bis crime, where he was
fully identified by the little girl It
is said that he was promptly iyncaed
after the Identification by large
crowd of infcriated citiz ns who had
Joined in the search. Il is greatly
feared thas a wholesale lsneaing
may take place In that ne:shborhood,
as tie country is excited to the
highest pitch.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
MlsSOURl'S GIANT MULE.
London to Be Favored With a View Of an
American Marvel.

London to Be Favored With View Of an
American Marvel.
Chicago, Dec. 13.-The largest
mule in the world arrived 10 Chicago
on Saturday aud is stopping at the
stock yards for q short time The
animal ia not destined to be slaugh-
tered, but is bouud for London,
where it is to bacoms the star attrac.
tion in a menagerie, where it will
doubtless be plscarded as ''An aver
age American mule"
Tue mule, in spite of his undenied
claims to distinction, ia not vain. 1t
is accustomed to nothing better tn.
corn fodder and the piow, which
were its daily lot in Maryville, Mo.
Now it is to have circus grooms aud
peanuts for it's daily portion. The
mule is 10 hands 81 inches high and
weigh 1880 pounds. 1t is 8 years
| old.
The discoverer OF the animal 10 F.
P. Brown, stock yards horse dealer,
who found it Oh its native heath in
Southwestern Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16

pulled out for the Iud,an Ty, SO it l.
reported.
Jas Ffazee and family called o.
us few moments, They will return
soon to California
Ned Cole visited at the county
seat.
Our Literary was Well attended
Thursday night, but expect big
thi .gs from the editors next Thurs
day night. A good paper no doubt
WO Wood called few moments,
come again
In our last we stated DIR Warford
would move to the Hill, but hav.
since been Informed he will locate
on the old hon estead. north of Fni'
View church, which all will be gIa'
to know
SP Ray and family visited rela
tives in and near here Sunday.
Cap Price aud fami y visited hi
wlfe's psople few days. Its a CIR
and named Ruth. PAT.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
Two Problems uf Congress.

ksw York World.
Congress has met.
It will from the first confront two
practical problems Of the utmost
consequence to the nation and all it's
pc eople.
/. THE DEFICIT. spite Of the
fact that an extra session OF Con.
gress was held at enormous cost and
involving Q fearful disturbance to
the country's prosperity. with the
avowed purpose Of providing sufi-
cient revenue, the expenditures OF
the nation still outrun its receipts
by the appalling sum of $9,0OO.0oo
. month.
The CuRRxScr.-In spite OF the
fact that Mr.. Mckinley and the
present Congress were elected by
the aid of democratic votes cast in
favor OF q reform of the currency
which should eliminate the danger
Gus features of our currency system,
not one single thing has been done,
to this end. What is Congress going
to do about these thingss It might
have settled the revenue question at
the extra session If it had bad cour
age aud conscience. It is called upon
now to settle both, and in the cleo
tions OF 1898 the dominant party.
must answer to the people for what
it shall do this winter-aDd more
impoi tant still, it must answer Tor
, what it shall leaye undone.
, The people are tired OF dehcitA
and beggary and bond issues.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
SHERIFF TO HANG A FRIEND.
Boone County Official Strsngiy Attach
ed TO Murderer Hunt,

ed 10 Murderer Hunt.
Columbia, Mo, Dec 10-John
Hunt, 10 years OF age, will be hang. |
ed at Columbia January 13, barring
interference by the governor His
case bas been appealed several tim
to no avail Peculiar circumstances
surround his, among which is tn
strange deyotion Of Sheriff James
Stockton to the man he must hans.
Hunt is utterly destitute. aud the
sheriff has drawn heavily on bis own
pocket in his endeavor- to have his
sentence committed. He has en-.
gagged attorneys for the pris oner aud
bore all the expenses Of the last ap-
peal. Hunt returns th- affection Of
the sheriff and is always cheerful
when in his presence The doomed
man has been in le'hargy for sev-
al months, and never speaks except
to Stockton. Every day when the
sheriff enters his cell be says:
Jim. when are you going 10 hang
me-
The sheriff makes the same reply
each day:
"On January l3. John, unless God
or the govt rnor intercedes.'
Hunt has bad, as we'll as an in
teresting record The crime for
which he must die was the murder
of his daughter, Matte Hunt, in .
drunken rage, August %, 1895 His
son, John, created sensation at the
time by srming himself with q re.
volver aud threatening the life Of
his mother if she testified against
bis father. Young Hunt was i'm
prisoned, and bis father convicted
on the testimony of his mother.
Forty years ago the elder Hunt
was accused Of mu, ,dering bis step
father, who was found dead with hi'
skull crushed, after q violent quar-
r. with his step-son. Sufficient ev
idence could not be obtained to con
, vict Hunt. but shortly af'erward b.
E was sent to the penitentiary for tw'
l years for grand larceny. When hi
0 term expired he returned to hi
= home near Columbia and immediate
: ly made love to his cousin, Betti
a Hunt, who was said at that time t
5 be the most beautiful girl in Boon
county. In spite Of the protests
r her family and friends, she elope
!, with Huut 1t was her testim n
r that will send him to the gallo~
e for the murder of his daughter
q The execution of Hunt will be tt
e first that has taken place in Boor
r county for forty years..
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
Ballard BroezeS.

Sunday night aud Monday we
were showed in
Our old friend James Richardson
was reported on the sick list last
week.
Harve Rhine and family pulled for
the south. but guess is, not to Okla
homs but Barton county.
FM Patrick went to the railroad
Friday after goods for Price Bros,
our rustIipg boy merchants.
Dick Anderson bought sulky
rake at the Greer sale.
j 3 Hays pays &c a pound for
good young horses, but never said q
word about how much for old bug
gies.
BL Wainscott is added to the
list of those having sold to the syn-
dicate.
VS. Griffi, h and wife, also Hay.
den Ray spent night at DR. Nc
Farland's.
Marvin Price came home Sunday
night calling for the Black Draught,
not feeling like singing his old song.
W S Ray and family visited rela-
tives here day.
DR. Wolff has q new smoke house,
hence ere long expect to hear that
fatted calf has been butchered.
Jas Asbury built q fue for the
new P o building.
Wilson Davidson is now rustling
with his corn.
Jas Bradley will be with US until
spring, having rented the Morlan
place, on Mex Ave. We assure him
be is welcomed by all.
A II Bell (oar COURT is atle to be
out again
, Miss Gertie Asburry WAS on. II
the interest Of missions, ss agen'
for Walnut c p church
McCIeuney lost a calf and ms:
another one sick,
Ed koo1tz has rented the . l
Edrington farm
The supper at VIM knorps 10
benefit of Antioch church was q sue
cess all around.
Tom Maybree and James Moshe
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16

United States cruiser Iarblehead
and French warship have arrived
at Port-au.Prince. The island is
quiet.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16

Spanish take particular umbrags
at the reference in McKinley's mes
sage to possible intervention st
some future date.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16
SANGUiLLY a DESER7ER-
Che Cuban Insursent 0Gers His Servie
Incandifi,Eaiiy tn >oxSn-

TnCHoHtFIfi3aitf N SIHFII-
Havana Dee lit IS announced
=.eGni-otficiallv that Cen Sanguilly, the
insurrent leader, has written to Mar
shal Blanco rendering him MS services
unconaitiona!ly Some OF the richest
Spaniaras ~ Cnha have had further
meetings here 20 consider the advisa-
li.ity OF sending a petition 70 President
NeKInlev asking for the esta aolishment
IF n United states p-osecto-ate over
Cnba il. w:shia SIX months, The gov
arnments plans for tie paciiicatlon q
the island give no results
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16

Eagle s Curry. gents tnrnishers az
Topeka. failed on the 18th The iiaoli-
tiles are placed a. $4,000.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-16

Br ds4 commissioner ord 'ret to
make estimate of cost to repair joint
county bridg, between Bates and
C4SI c1urtr-s
David Rausopher sent to insane
asylum NJ 3
Collector Of Deapwater township
given credit for road money charged
to him
A reward OF S25 for William An
d.rsor, who broke jail some time
ago.
Bond of F B Fesley, collector OF
West Boone town ship approved
JT Wilson awarded contract to
grade road to new bridge between
Hudson aud r ,ckville townships at
81 q per I'd, and bond for same
approved
SCHOOL LOAN GRANTED
GA Lusk $3.50 OO
| Aun. A Hurt 300 OC
G G Jasper, renewal 2OO Ot
G G Henry 700 OF
low Crawford 5000 OF
Everett Drysdale, renewal 400 OF
Dramshop license granted Lynch
& Davis, Rich Hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Ia ming in Washinx ut ON.
Ameriran APPROPRIATENESS

American AgFicuitHrtSt.
Beginning with the great state Of Wash
ington. IL IS necessary to remind the aver
age reader that much Of this and other
states OF the Pacific coast country is COM
parativeiy new. With wonderfully fer
tile soil in Washington. there was great
rush OF immigration there six ard seven
years ago mostly people without means.
who had TO borrow money with which to
improve their farms and to conduct their
operations. Here, as a little earlier was
the case In the semi-arid belt of Kansas
and Nebraska. some OF the Eastern mort
gage companies were represented by ire
sponsible agents who looked closer after
their commission than after their seeur-
tty, lending In many cases the full cash
value, with a verbal understanding with
the farmer that he would make certain
Improvements. Then. owing to unfavor-
able climatic conditions. came a period OK
light crop yields, and en- top of this low
prices. wheat selling as low as I6 cents per
bushel in 1895. and the cost OF trdnsporta-
ton from Eastern Washington to the sea
coast being "a cents per bushel This year
wheat Is going twenty 10 forty bushels per
acre against eight to twelve bushels in
past hard years. Although the crop was
very light last year. yet the price was
about % cents per bushel. and out of It's
proceeds many were able to pay their
mortgages. None of our returns estimate
that less than one-third of mortgages ex-
listing on the first of this year will be paid
on by Christmas. while in some towns and
counties in Eastern Washington ii is eA-
pected that from half to nearly all such
debts will be wiped out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
immortality In Money Matters.
Iasl;e.s waaki,

At moderate estimate. il may he COM
rsutesI that al least half OF the humanity
manageable troubles IN the world arise
from money matters. After a thorough
grounding in the principles NJ The Ten
lesson 10 teach our youth Is the care and
handling OF money. yet this Il usually
done in the mast haphazard way, IL al ALL
Lavish spending for others. often done
through. sheer thoughtlessness or a love
% display. and al the risk OF ones own
future or tina. of ones family, is too often
eondoued. both in life and literature. The
sins Of the spenithrift. provided he does
not squarder his substance in riotous iiv
ing ard ever sometimes when he does, are
held up as being very exeusahle. II not
breach OF morality. Self-respect and the
duty OF self-support demand that adequate
provision should be made BY every human
being for his future. when age or Illness
may inca pacitate him for work. A WELL
known physician in New York once coun-
seled at public meeting that the poor be
encouraged to have as large families as
possible. adding. cheerfully. "The state
viii gladly look after such as the fathers
cannot support
A more perncious doctrine could hardly
be advanced The belief that I, is the
bounden duty TO provide for his family
Is one which should be fossered strenuous
" in every citizen. II every man felt II as
he ought there would be almost no eeie-
mosynary effort needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
4 kenfueLy Gufae.
ChtraE1 Record


People In the little mountain town of
SharPshorG. XIV. have q Peculiar diver.
sion known as "esg throwing The
heaviest battles crcur on Saturday nicft
Jim strong is captain q Gre egg throwing
hand ara f}}1I Ev~rsote Is the captasn Of
the other. They have shout twenty men
each. Eseh man has % provide himself
with dozen eggs and. 0f course Il -
20 his Interest 10 hay them where be car
get them she cheapest. As 10 individual
expects To ~ struck by his owu eggs. ne
does not require the dealer n candle
them In tAis way the dealers in s,our-
trv produce here are able to realize AT
least eest price on shvjr sickeS1 eggs
Last Saturday nights battle MAS A c,c-
rscus one. The cs0oB was shining aNf the
h3vs lined SO soe the fray about o'ciock K.
Every ne ugher Of tE@ fU0 Coraua nleS vas
present The captains dld nu, throw. sim
rIy directing the tuoVt s1lsrsss oe yheir men.
EaeE bad AIS fu,} quota 0f eggs vyter n.
hastie bexsn. The frst voljey was .hrsa-n
~ S5sonr's n1er. ARD SIX us~n nr fNe ~
erSala side were struck Then tra Eyer.
saias began 10 throw eggs ard a. their
trst veiley saveH Strong r.en sv-wa
marked and one ezE carr, a ava. ere
cap 81 Captain strong Thor ne -hvs,x.
inS became tuGAserirlinsfs. ard 10 at.ary.rt
a. vpiley work was rsade.
The Sport did not caas. u~.4 tas entire
s>a eesS we're thro~u. Nesr.r every y,lsr
Ta.G.~s sas.s.sss fsssa AsAa - fasI - wAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
. \ sMUGGLER NINE.
wvED TO be IN sHALE FOOT
wArx. OF Low GRADE COAL.
.s That the slopes Win Ne
ws>oAed. Which Will Have the
en>rt Of Shutting Down All the
erapeipaI Mines Ina Aspen District.

.apE.N. Colo., Nov. 1.-THE owners OF
80. smuxgser mine. whlch has been on
-. s;une Yesterday morning. announce to-
ss..stt slat the situation IS much improved.
s..srsnuef as they have succeeded In carry
3 - Ines Of steam pipes 10 within short
Z zsstsnce OF the fire. and hope tn a Few hours
Z ~ 10 be playing upon II
81 <.,,essiers however. lake different view
& 3 -. situat.on. 1t Is the general belief
& s.-isht that 1t lis not the wooden crib which
!. ~ Are, ha. the giaale footwaii Itself.
1 &seh 4 said 20 be very low grade OF
sa.s This belief is strengthened by the
- sbaf the gas. which is driving the
/ ~ss f,0ss the workings on Smuggler noun
! 10, q more line that from burning coal
go rood. II this theory is correct MOTH
!. - mi the flooding OF the mine will stop
~ IRE.
a,resdy the gas has permeated the work.
=. Il the various mines on Smuggier
D -sssfsir, for two miles 20 the north OF the
4 e~srsieY shaft. and 500 men have been
I S4sss ont and two or three times that
3 .sssher will have TO quit work IL the fire
8 ~ nuenched. The gas ia gradually going
!. f.essr having reached the seventh level.
& q 4 dries the men from the pumps in the
= kyei II will mean the flooding Of the
1870. a. the SmngEler pumps are the
s-sfneinal ones In the district.
~ feeling here Is very gloomy. as II is
& nsHeved long shutdown Of the prin-
80 mines OF the camp is certain TO occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
THE INFLUX of VISITORS
ShAmbcr of Commerce Considers
Means Af Acra m modal

ihere was an unusually good attendance
az ,ae meeting % the Chamber az Conn
merce last night. e. o Graves presided
ana among those attending were Jacob
rursh- Judge Burke, Andrew Heinrich. ].
Scarsn, w e. Boone c. r Batteila.
soEfias Prosch. Griffith Davies. john ".
Pratt. ]. J. McGilvra and many new mem
neFs, There was some discussion OF the
proposed regiments OF artillery which will
probably be stationed al Magnolia hiufr.
and some other matters were advanced a
stage
Charles =. Crane. through the committee
on city and county affairs, hrongh: up the
subject OF the large influx Of visitors next
spring and the accommodations for them
1t was suggested that the city council be
requested early next year 10 take some
steps toward ascertainiug the addresses Of
private persons who VIII for a few months
take IN transient roomsrs and to suggest
that when The traffic opens bureau OF In
formation be established
Judge Burke aud Mr.. Furta thought II
was a matter which called for some con-
sioeraIion. and il was resolved 10 recon-
INIT II 10 the committee on city and county
anairs, so that they might prepare a plan
ana submit IL az the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
When One Wants to he Alone.


AT the sixth annual meeting and din
ner OF the Old Colony Club at the Vine
yard Sound house. Falmouth Heights.
Joe Jefferson presided and opened the
proceedings with the following story:
The worthy captain has just told me
that 1t Is useless to expect of him a
speech, bur that IL he was walking the
quarter deck of a ship he would know
where he was. Now. that Is where he
greatly differs from myself. When I am
walking the quarter deck Of ship do
not In the least know where / am I
am reminded of what once occurred to
me. | was crossing the Atlantic. The
weather was dreadful. Captain Ashley
knows what that means. I was trying to
guide myself along the dock, and. Incl
dentaliy. to aid others. In this mission
j ran across a lady lying PROSTATE on the
deck. evidently sorely troubled with that
dreadful disease. seasickness
Il said to her: Madam. may I bring
you anything to relieve your
She looked up at me and feebly said.
beg you will not mention it. VIII you
also kindly excuse me, sir?'
II then said TO her: But is there moth
Ing ! can do for your
No sir said she in the me tone
Please go away
But, madame said. YOU are evi-
IDENTIFY suffering. Can l nothing TO help
your
Il wish she said that you would go
away. am not fit to see anyone
II am sorry. madame / persisted.
that can be OF so little service. Can I
do nothing for your poor husband, the
gentleman whose head ] see in your iap?'
" oh, said she, that is not my husband
do not know in the least who he is"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Henri de Rochefort'S Marriage,


The MARQUIS Henri de Rcchefort : ucav
IL about 10 marry for the third time. the
lady upon whom he has decided 10 heStow
his coronet being well-known Partisan
actress. celebrated for her beauty in II a
Monde ou Pom s'Amuse" and who Is at
least 81 years his junior. In spite of this
disparity 81 years the marriage is asserted
20 be- one Of affection, which one can read
ily believe, for IL Rochefort has no longer
youth in his favor he certainly has the most
sparkling Wit and one OF the keerest intel
iects in all France his ultra republicanism
like that o, his English counterpart. Henry
l.ahouelsre. who Is OF equally aristocrat ic
birth, arising not SO much from really SIN
cero political convictions as from an ire
presshie tendency to sstifize and scofT at
every kind of sham aud humbug.
Rochefori's matrimonial episodes have
heeu rather picturesque. He married his
first wife while he was usder sentence Of
death at Versailles for the prominent part
which he had taken IN the commune insrr-
rection Of 1871. she herself was diving at
the time In a hospital ard hs was brought
handeurred 10 her bedside 10 be married
solely for the purpose % enabling her 10
die at PEACE with the church After Roche
forts return 20 France a. the beginning OF
the SIS he married widow named Nine.
de Breele. who IS the proprle;ress Of pat
snt medicine known as "Eiaiine.' tie re-
gently succesti@d IN obtaining a divorce
from her and IS now about TO wed for the
third time.
II IL said that his intimate friend and
fellow socialist arirtocrat Maurice d. Tai
leyrznd Duke de Dino. will act as his best
man. Rocheforts hair IS now snow white
but his black ewes are fun of fire az
ever ard the daily leader n his paper
the fntsausleeant, furnishes ample proof
that hiS mind is uaimpaired- He IS very
-frh-fAnt - for French sA,1~reffS y .
snnuaI income from hss pen al0us and
from, the shares which BE- OWLS IN tho IN
trsnslgesns amounting TO some SO $50 4
wear.