davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
THE TEXARKANIAN

THE IEAARkANlAN
F, G. WOOTTEN, City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Go out to church today
Special millinery sale Monday at
Peeps,
The farmers tell us they have.
splendid crop prospects
#,s ,
lOc and l2lc gingham for DC per.
yard Monday at PecO's,
We saw a boy selling ripe peaches
Friday, raised near the city,
@s--s a
For ladies' and gents green shoes,
call at G, E, Stocks, 5-2'
New line Of brocaded SILK skirts
to be sold Monday at PeeIs,
~
Col, Singleton, Of Jefferson, Tex
as, was in the city yesterday
Get ready and take In the cXcur
sion to Mcna on the 9th Of June,
aaaaaa
If you want a line steak, hunt up
Nick BraumiIler's shop, West Side
Huddlcston Bros have just re.
caiyed a fine lne Of smoked meats,
#==a
Wantedj=Near depot furnished
room with bath, Address tins Of.
nee,
=, b, Booker and wife, Of Gar.
land City, were In the city yester'
day.
Joe MeShane sells 20 lbs, grauu
ated sugar for Sl=22 lbs, yelll"
clarified 1919
Attorney A. IT, SEWER returned
from a business trip to Pine Blu0
yesterday
Clothing made TO order agents
(or Nicoll the Tailor
6l2 SHARPE n BNEwEM
Mira, A, II, SeyIer ls visiting relar
tiyes at Little Rock will be absent
several weeks
Dr. Frank Hook, Of Paris, Texas,
Is here visiting his parents, Mr. aud
Mrs, Charles Hooks,
The Mcyieaus In their second
gameol bah with ArDadcphla, won
by good big mUgn litoi
Mra, A, H. Hughes, OF New Nos'
ton Is visiting her daughter Mrs
Eugene walker of this city,
IT, r. y WUuul wife aud
daughter went to Washington,
Arkansas yesterday ON a few days
visit
New ribbons, new flowers aud new
sailor hats to be included In the
Monday ualc Monday At pccla Pa
laH Royal
Today Is ehiIdreus day at the
State Line Methodist church.
Everybody Invited TO attend all cX'
ertHca,
The TfNAHtANlAM as usual
prints more local news of the city
city this morning than any other
paper here
A telegram lruW the lrWNIr hls
cyclists To Manager whitley says
they will be here tomorrow Now
for the yell
Lawns at it per yard Monday
ten minutes before every huurn 10 4
Come aud bring your dinner
ptti'R pAtAis kuYAL
Mrs Stanley Edwards aud two
Of her children will leave tonight
tor North Carolina, un u summer
visit tU relatives aud friends
Another line 0t ladies underwear
to be sold tor s6t. Ladies' ytsls ht.
ladies black and tan hose Iur lnt
sNle prices aot, al pc0Iu Monday
We lhauk many kind friends for
words Of praise for our paper=siy
ihg that It is the best l5tdl paper
ever gotten out here That Is an
thc1 situation will permit,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

and lis treat
nent, mailed
free by Swift
Specific Co..
Atlanta, Ca,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
TERRIBLE If TRUE
A msvrHER browns HERSELF AND
THRICE CHILDREN.
A mig Timber. Mont. Woman Dfsap-
pears and IL Is Believed ihas '"'
md Her Children Have Been
Swallowed On i'm the Cold waters
O sshe observation-disclosures iH-
felicity the Cause.

Helena. Mont. Feb. S.-A report o.
q terrible tragedy comes from Dls
Timber. a town on the Northern "a
cifc. 1GD miles east of here. Mrs. ROD
ert Cort. wife OF a rancher living he;lr
the town. has disappeared, taxing VIII
her three small children, anu theic
seems every reason to believe she
drowned them and herself in the Yer
Iowstone river. Near n hole IN the ice
used for watering stock was founa Il
haby's hood, apd traces OF thelr Steps
were found leading tn the hole, out NOT
away from Il. She was c IN tne
vicinity by q rancher living near, U
rs sh, was on the regular path used by
travellers nothing WIS thought OF II IN
til the word WAS given that i was
missing.
She is known to have threatened 10
Kill the children and herself, alleging
domestic unhappiness, and as a Jay )
search has failed to reveal the where
abouts of any of them, there is hut one
opinion. Men have used drag nets ana
powder all along the river since the
alarm was given, but to no purpose.
The three children were under two
years of age and included twins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

The part played by the Bank Of
Spain In floating the Few loan des-
tined 20 provide for the con-
tiruance Of the wal in Cuba has placed
that institution in a very awkward po-
For. In addition to the immense
sums which 1t has furnished to the
government itself, 1t has advanced.
one way and another, nearly 40,000.-
900 to people who subscribed for the
loan. The bank may therefore be said
60 have found the major portion Of
the money subscribed. Besides this
the bank is q creditor to the govern
ment under various heads to the extent
Of more than $3.50. 00c. 900. lnasmuch
q the capital fully paid up OF the bank.
together with It's reserve fund, only
amounts to $50. o00, 900, 1t will readily
be seer that the strain to which this.
the leading financial institution in
Spain. IL being subjected Is tremen-
dous and cannot be continued much
longer before disaster ensues.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CPnInrN

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chlcago, Feb. 5.-Wheat-Cash No. 2
S4aS6c; No. 3 red. S0aS3c; No. = spring.
Tic; No. B spring, 6Sa72c; No. = hard
winter, UaS0c: No. 3 hard winter, ia
f4c; No. Northern spring. TIC. Corn
Cash No. 2, 30 1-4a22 LIE; No. 8,
III l-2a2Oc Oats-Cash No. l, 16a17c.
Chicago, Feb. 3. - Hogs - Market
steady TO shade higher: light. So. goa
$50; mixed. S3.35a3.47 IL: heavy. S3.lJ
a3.32 1-2; rough, S3.15a3.2O. Cattle
Beeves, S3.55a5.35; cows and hcIfers
S1.SOaf.15; Texas steers. S3.lOa4. 20:
stockers and feeders, S3.2Ja425.
Milwaukee, Feb. 5.-Flour unsettled
Wheat steady; No. 2 spring. 74c: No
1 Northern. a 1-2c; May, as 3-Sc. Corn
oorn hrm and higher; No. 3, 2Oc. Oats
STEADY; No. 2 white, IS 1-2al9 lie.
barley very dull; No. 2, 32c; sample,
a4aoIc. Rye firm and higher; No. /,
SIC. Provisions weaker.
Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-Wheat-Febru-
airy closed at 10 1-4c; May opened at
Elise and closed at 70 lac: July
opened at q 14c and closed at "a Lac.
on track-No. / hard, 75c: No. 1 North
ern, 73c; No. 2 Northern, n Lee.
st. Paul, Feb. 3. - Wheat = No !
Northern, 72aI3c; No. 2 Northern
40 1-2a71 lie. Corn-No. 3 yenow 10
al9 lie; No. 3. lSa19c. Oats-No 4
white, 10 1-2a16c; No. 3, ID LIARS I-oc
BARLEY and Rye-Sample barley. noa
&c; No. 2 rye, "a 1-2a36c: No. 4 rye
a3a34c. Seeds-No. | flax. ~ 1-oa73o.
utlotny' VOc aSl.20; clover, S4a4.6O.
south 81 Paul. Feb. 5.--Hogs. S3a
- tx Cattle steady and active:
Ieeuers S~5.f0a3.15; cows, S2.GJa3 o5:
ssockers, $685.; steers, $3.35a4; calves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
People I'm Print.

w. ID. Mclaughlin, architect, died
suddenly at his home in Sioux City,
Iowa, under circumstances which point
strongly toward suicide by poisoning.
The Earl of Kinnouh is dead. He
vas born in 1927. and is succeeded by
his eldest son, Lord Hay OF Kinfauns,
n wen known Anglo-Egyptian army
officer.
The funeral of the late Gen. A. j.
attended by many prominent men. a
battalion from the United States regu-
lar army, of which he was a retired Of
fcer, also attended.
Lady Henry Somerset has undergone
an operation. 1t was made necessary
by the recent carriage accident i'm
which Lady Somerset was injured.
Her present condition is pronounced
favorable.
Sims Reeves, the famous English
singer who recently married a young
wife and returned TO the stage, has
been declared d bankrupt. He was
born in 1892. During his career he
made several fortunes, bat has been
unable to keep them.
David ID. Phillips, a prominent Re
publican politician, diSG at pottsvil!e.
Pa, OF cancer of the stomach, aged 30
years. He was a member of the house
of representatives from 1888 10 1883
and had been delegate from his dis
trict to several Republican national
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Ixnchinn Confessed.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. S.-Thc Ne
braska authorities know now who
lynched Bartlett Scott. Scott was
treasurer of Holt county four years
ago, defaHlted, fled TO Mexico, was
brought back and sentenced TO the
~penitentiary, but contrived TO remain
at liberty OWN: to political influence.
One day while riding with his wife he
was seized by "a party Of farmers and
subsequently turned up at the bottom
Of the Niobrara river with n rope
around his neck. Dispatches from
O'Neill, Neh.. announce that George
Moxy, n hermit ON the banks Of the
stream, has confessed on his deathbed
that he was one of the party of Wig
ilants who lynchcd the dcfaulter. The
others are also known TO the authori-
ties, but nc arrests are likely to follow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
The Three Friends Seized.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. s. The
steamer Three Friends was seized and
hLeled on Its return from a towing
trip down the coast The libel charges
piracy in that n Hotehkiss gun was
mounted upon the bow Of the steamer
anu was fired at a Spanish gunboat at
the mouth OF the San Juan river while
endeavoring TO land an expedition.
Judge Locke fixed the bond at $1,000.
which was Immediately furnished and
the boat was released upon the special
provision that a deputy United States
marshal should be placed on board and
nave authority TO take charge of the
boat In a S an attempt should be
made at any time 10 Violate the law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Grimes and Criminals.

Miss Catherine Springer, matron OF
the Berne Qnd.) orphans home, has
been arrested, charged with applying
the faith cure to one of the inmates.
Bradley's bank at Eldon, Iowa, was
robbed. The safe was blown open and
all the funds, from 5000 to $4,000,
taken.
The dead body Of Francis Wolf,
who vas suspected of the murder of
his mistress, Mrs. Sprinznik, has been
found in q room on Howard street, San
Francisco.
Louis @. Evans, the Springfield, Ohio.
manufacturer, shows no i'll effects from
his attempt at suicide. His mind is
clear but he is still confined to the
house.
Miss Charlotte Brown, a teacher in
a St Louis school, was struck in the
face by an unruly pupil and rendered
unconscious for forty minutes. The
identity OF the embryo pugilist could
not be learned, as the victim of the
assault positively refused to give his
name.
Taylor, the noted Missouri outlaw
and murderer, was captured Mt the
JdSobo TdICAi near hd01OTO, CdI. Ine
sheriff suspected Tayior's identity for
some time and secured employment
for him ON the ranch pending inyesti-
CATION. Satisfied as to his identity.
the sheriff brought him to jail.
Near bonneville, Ca, a woman
named Lizzie Chapman started to
whip one of her children, when the
youngster ran. The woman ran after
the child and chased II some distance.
Not being able to catch the child she
picked up a light wood knot and threw
1t at the little one, killing 1t instantly.
An attempt was made to blow up
the bank building Mt Hoilidaysburg.
Pa, lately occupied by the firm of
Gardner, Morrow & Co., private bank
ers. The motive for the crime II as
cribed to the resentment and hatred of
some ~depositor. The bank failed last
September.
John Il. Breeze, deputy sheriff Of
Westchester county, N. Y, has left st.
for home, having in custody Ar
thur Palmer, charged with the murder
OF his mother. brother and sister. near
LArchmont, N. Y. He had been sion
ping in st. Louis for two weeks under
an alias.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
The Reciorocity Missionaries.

Washington, Feb. S.-The two mem
bers of the Canadian parliament,
Messrs. Cartwright and Davies, who
are in Washington in the interest of
closer trade relations with the United
States, hive interviewed a number Of
public men. They had half an hours
talk with Speaker Reed, which ended
with the remark by Sir Richard Cart
wright that 1t seemed to be the idea
of the people of each country that if
they could build a high tariff wall
around their own domains they could
enrich themselves at the expense of
their neighbors. Speaking for the new
Canadian administration, he said it
was it's hope that the United States
would @ that reciprocal arrange
ments would benefit both people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Prom Foreign shnre.

The Mark Lane Express says 1t is
surprised at the decline Of prices in the
United States and remarks that the
definite crop returns of 1886 do no
warrant any depression.
The Scotland yard police have not
yet received a farthing of the reward
offered by i. Townsend Burden of
e York for the recovery of his
stolen jewelry. though they have by no
meaas abandoned hope.
Canadian cattle dealers believe.
through the favorable ARRANGEMENTS
made by the dominion authorities of
the raising OF the f~orty-days' quaran-
tine ON Canadian cattle going into the
United States, they win be able to
build up a valuable export trade.
The London emigration Office. acting
upon Information furnished by A. j.
Van Stittart, British consul at Chjca-
go. has Issued q warning advising all
Englishmen against emigrating to
South Dakota under conditions invoIy.
Ing payments to oolonizing agents or
companies.
Ons OF the most daredevil feats OF
The Cuban war Is reported from the
Pinar del Rio section, IL being an At
tempt to abduct Col. San Martin from
biz camp the Texan Lone Star com
pany being the heroes. Gan MARTA Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Washington Tnllx.

Word has reached Secretary Herbert
from Commander Brown, at the Nor
folk navy yard, the the United States
vessel Alliance, used MS a school ship
for naval apprentices, which went
ashore at Cape Henry, Va, succeeded
in getting of and has arrived AZ New
port News. The commandment says
the Alliance is uninjured. She was
floated without assistance.
Capt. Zalinski, the famous dynamite
gun inventor, who is now on the re-
tired list, Is in Washington in pursuit
of his fad, which is military instruction
in the public schools. He is the orig
inator of the law requiring the dccora-
ton OF schooIhouseS with United
States flags, and he wants to go a lit
tie further in the instruction Of youth
to include military science and patri-
otism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
orernov From the wires In 81 Con-
denSed Form.

-.roov From the wires i'm 81 Con-
densed Form.
Tbe Modern WoodmeD VIII meet n
st. Paul In 1888.
John Lee. a yarn manufacturer or
Philadelphia, has assigned; iiabiiItles'
$4,000.
Mai Charles Bendirc, u. ). A., died
in jacksonville, Fla, OF Brights us
ease, aged sixty.
The Indian bureau has no informal
ton concerning the rcporea sac anu
Fox agency outbreak.
Prof. II. III. Harris, n OF he most
distinguished educators in the SOUTH
is dead at IynchburS, Va.
BENJAMIN Henderson. n wealthy
ranch owner OF Ukiah, Cal. has been
murdered by a Mexican employed as a
laborer.
The large shoe factory OF George W.
Ludlow q Co. of Elgin, Ill. has been
| purchased by SELF, Schemab ~ Co. or
Chicago.
A dispatch from Bombay says the
nlacuc has made it's appearance as far
north as Delhi and as far south as
Bangalore.
The London Globe says that n ru-
NOR is current in the city that serious
disturbances have taken place at
johannesburg.
'sShadow' Maber has accepted the
challenge issued by Buffalo Costello 10
fight twenty rounds for the Champion
ship of Canada.
United States Consul Fowler al
Che Foo. China. has supplied the state
department with q number OF samples
of beautiful handmade silk lace.
The senate committee on commerce
has agreed 10 report favorably the
bill reducing the mileage paid steam
boat inspectors from 5 to 8 cents per
mile.
The ambassadors Of the powers have
concluded their deliberations on the
Eastern question and will submit their
recommendations to their respective
governments.
The Berliner Correspondent says
that Emperor William has ordered the
military papers Of Emperor William j.
to be published in connection with the
centenary Of his birth.
Joseph Doyle. Republican candidate
for congress from the First Georgia
district, announces the withdrawal of
his contest against Congressman Ru-
fus Lester. the Democratic incumbent.
A special to the Louisville Times
from Paducah, Ky, says Hon. Joseph
II. Wilson, formerly of 81. Louis, died
there of blood poisoning, aged d.. He
was in the Missouri senate for many
years.
AT Baltimore, William II. Crawford
and William G. Crawford, trading as
William III. Crawford x Co, wholesale
dealers in spices, have made an as
signment for the benefit Of their cred
itors.
Tom Stocks. a young man living near
Nashua, Iowa, while out rabbit hunt
ing, in dragging his gun through a
fence, accidentally discharged IL, the
load lodging In his shin. The leg was
amputated.
Thirteen unlucky RathboDe Sisters,
on their way To Clear Lake, Iowa, to
form n lodge, were overturned In the
road. A sleigh lamp exploded, setting
fire to the outfit. Luckily but one wo-
man waS hurt.
Secretary Carlisle has been retained
as leading counsel for Benner and La
toilette, who are seeking to get posses
sion Of about 160 acres of land on the
Lake front in Chicago. Mr.. Carlisle
will not appear until be retires from
the treasury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Religion becomes ridiculous when a
congregation Of only thirteen people,
with only six in condition to pay, takes
upon itself the support of a church and
. minister. The instance In Atchison
has q parallel In almost every town in
the United States. There are too many
churches and too many ministers to
support Hard times have resulted in
cutting down the number Of amuse-
ment halls. the cost Of clothes. food,
ETC., but have had no effect In cutting
down the number Of churches to be
supported. There are a great many
people who imagine that they can't go
to heaven unless their path is paved
With debts incurred in keeping UP a
church
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

A family living in S~usquehanna, Pa,
has a crow that gets drunk on beer.
Ho steals into the cellar and manages
to break a bottle of beer, and drinks
what remains in the bottle. Then he
carries the pieces OF the broken bot
tie out of the window and disposes Of
them SO that no trace remains OF the
theft When ne presents himself up
stairs his gait is unsteady. his voice
n hoarse, and he looks upon the world
with bloodshot eyes and in an evil
temper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

New Workers. are making an attempt
TO . the passage of a law Limiting
the height Of buildings. Architects and
health experts have been giving testi-
mony TO q committee of the board OF
trade with a view to a~scertaining where
the limit ought TO be put. The chief Of
the Are department said It was inpss-
sihle 10 fight Ares la buildings more
Than lbs feet high. But the newest
and strongest testimony against the
high building was furnished by Charles
g Wilson, president OF the board OF
health II fnd." said he, that above
. height Of seventy feet the air in big
cities IL full OF smoke and gas, and
necessarily unhealthy. Then II IL Diff
hcult to get good water up to the high
floors Of the big buildings, to say Moth
ing Of the dangers by fire and col
lapse
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE COINS.
Snlc OF the Third Part of the Noptu
que English Collection.

Sale OF the Third Part of the Nontu-
que English Collection.
The third portion of the collection of
English coins made by the late Mr..
Lyman Montague has just been sold
In London, the sale taking seven days
and bringing In $43,919. The first two
portions of the English collection had
fetched S40,40S, while the Greek coins
sold for $44,SS 4,and the Roman gold
coins for $4,000. The gem of this sale
was the Juxon medal, for which $3.50
was obtained. Among the other coins
that brought high prices were a pyal of
Mary l., the queen standing in a ship,
holding a sword and scepter, $40; an
angel of Philip and Mary, sos; n
half-crown OF the same, $3.50; Eliza
beth, n h~alf-crown, the queen with long
hair. S1S2; a spur ryal, 5000; a half
crown of James l., S177.
There were many patter pieces and
unique specimens of the coinage of
Charles /. and the Commonwealth.
The Oxford silver pattern crown with
the King on horseback, brought 500; a
siege piece, the Pontefract gold unity.
$500; another, a Scarborough silver
6-shilling piece, $500; a Bristol gold
unit, 1925; an Oxford gold Il piece,
$50; a Shrewsbury silver pound, SIT:
a Beeston Castle silver 1S-pence, Slu:
two pattern breads, $50 each; n silver
haf-crown, with the King on horse
back, $205; a pattern penny, SIC; n
crown by Briot, $212.
CromwelPs coins were nearly all pat
tern pieces. Cromweli's crown of
1858, with the bust of the Protector
and the inscription, HAS nisi periturus
mini adimat nemo,- brought S7G0: a
50-shilling gold piece, 1866, also by ST.
mon, 1867; a half broad, of the same
year, with milled edge, $3.50: q silver
2shilling piece, $50; q 6-pence piece.
1858, 500. The Simon petition crown
Of Charles H., 1903, fetched sl,55O:
the silver crow with the Inscription
"Deddite Quae Caesars Caesari.n
$500, and the same, in pewter, S275: a
pattern crown, by Roeltier, with the
arms OF England and France quar-. !
tered, 1903. $3.50; another, with the
arms on separate shields, 500; a 8
shilling piece by Simon, $1T2; a 2
guinea piece of 1876, S222. The highest
price paid for a coin of James Ill. was
for n 6-guinea piece of 1856. with
elephant and castle; $125 was given
Tor a 6-pence and a shilling and a half
of William I'LL: $144 for a 5-guinea
piece OF Queen Anne before the union
With Scotland, and STA for a guinea of
he same period, while a shilling OF
100 brought $S6.--New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Fewer Pension Avencfes

washington, Feb. S.-The president
has signed, ON recommendation of
Secretary OF the Interior Francis. nm
Important order reducing the number
Oh pension agencies in the United
states from Is to 8. The object of
.ne order is to effect a very large saw
nag TO the government without incon-
ve'aencins the pensioners. The seq
TetaIy demonstrates that by this re-
auction of the pension agencies the
cost of disbursing pensions can ie 70.
duced at least $150,OO0 per annrnn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
Have No Fnitb IN w.,,.x

Madrid, Feb: S-Prime Minister Can
ovas del Castillo, in an interview. an
hounces that the government Intends
70 faithfully execute the proposed Gu
pan reforms, and that IL will nnf no
necessary To wait for the complete pac-
lhcatlon of Cuba. MARQUIS Anezte.
says it is doubtful whteher tho
scheme Of Cuban reforms will serve IN
terminate the insmrection, and a6ds
THAT Capt. Gen. Weyler should not no
entrusted with their
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

A French specialist in nerve diseases
writing OF the number of American
women who are threatened with nerve
prostration. and 60 to Europe as a rest
cure. says: They breakdown, many
of them. not from too much brain
work. but brain work in too many d.
rections. The Frenchwoman Is salts
fed to be either a good mother, a sa-
want. or a leader OF society. But the
American tries to be all OF these at
once"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Mrs, Brown-Dees your husband
you as much as Re did when you 7
married?
Mrs. Jones-Yes; only his lo.
shown In a different way. Befon
were married he used TO say th'
was a peach, and
Mrs. Brown-Does he say so nov
Mrs. JOnes-No, he doesn't say
but / know he thinks it, for he q
looks as IL he would like to eat .
New York Journal.