davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-27
DIE BOCKMULT VALLEY.

ISn-tSWct wars Sclllln tSu eng.
Mi lieve Fraw, die is so dick,
I'm ich bin g'wiss, net din
Gates navenonner utf de Brick,
Ligt anes schun unna drin.
sOs vie die glacher in der ket,
So gates in Bockmult Dahl
Dos wo mer navenonner wOtt-
Zu eng wars ivverall.
Mere drawga oil g'peggde Schu-
Der Schuster kOnn net nahe;
Mere lawfa grawd dem Himmel
zu-
Ner konn sich net rum drake.
rs wosser lOft-ware vase we welt?
DER wage loft Bargnuf;
Un won der buck de shimmel ride
Nuck'd Yuckel hinnadruff.
,Mae blonM nix Os tswivvela do,
Un die oil i'll @roy;
Mere con ken weata bowera do,
Ks hawer un k,e hoy.
Nero kocha nix os Noolla do
Far Dumpknepp wares tsu eng ;
7s kumpt oiles utf de bradeing aw
Un gornix utf die lang.
Es hons s.htate longweise ivver'm
..'. Bach
Un's wo.scr loft barick-nunner;
do hiltzner hona utf'm doch
Graycd raga, blitz, I'm hummer.
Un won's e'mol bol middawg is,
Don gookt mer in die he,
do schind die helling dorrich en- riss,
So bis Oh uhra-tswa.
Don gate die sun schunt unnersich,
Die shUlda warra long; ,
die hinkle warra schlaferich
Tn hucka utf der schtong.
sOn fer lhr isch's schun hoocl-bet-
tzeit,
Die schtarna sin oil hous
IFS schpinrawd dood mer utf' en- side,
Uu's lichtlie mocht mer Gus.
Mer leagt sich he un schlummert ei,
Rakimmert sich um nix:
Me hard ken larm I'm ken geschrey
Os nochteil, tux I'M kirk.
Mer saned die sun, aw morgets net,
So bis on uhre-nine;
.Me word bis mere sin ous'm bed,
No tongt sic aw zu schema.
Mere hen schun ordlich kinnerg'hot,
In die sin oil fun hame,
UD unser gonse nochberschoft
ds fogel, fux, und bame.
.Mer saned ken bustles in dem dahl
u sunscht ke' hoochmuts-schond
Far so gapulschter wars zu schmall,
Far pullbacks wars schiermond.
do gleicha de pohawna's net
Far waga era schwcntz;
Won en- der schwoutzdo schtella wot
Don mist are utf die tens.
Do sanscht ken brader hossalots
In oil dem enga dahl;
Are hut run end zu end ken blots,
IS ware ivverall tsu schmall.
De weipsleit schlafa's net i'm dreck,
oGapulschter hen Sc kens
Die rnonsleit drawga blooa reck
Nit g's'hpitzta schwolma-schwentz
Des dahl wor net far broadgagc
Tg'maucht
Far sell wars gon's tsu eng
IS wart olles noch der broding ga
mocht
I'm gornix noch der lang.
is melie gade won's wosser hut,
Inns Ledlie, DIES fongt aw "Och
Gut
Wos is der mensch 80 dunn
DER miller schloft won's melie gade,
Woh's net gade, schloft are aw
I'm won's aw gadeun won's aw
schtate
SO tzonket duch 81 fraw.
ySish monichmohl SO sehtump-un-
[schtill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The Presbyterian church was we'll
filled last night with an audience eager
for the musical treat which Barre people
are accustomed 20 expect whenever
Durward Lely comes here. Mr.. Lely is
favorite with Barre people, anu 81
this, his farewell recital, he excelled
himself. The programme was an ex-
ceIlent one and Mr.. Lely knew how to
inlersperse with his songs q sufficient
quantity Of pleasing stories and anec-
dots 3 to keep his audience in good hn-
IS n 4 satail acnaiaaea lp0etlx
|of Scotchinen and the Scottish songs
and stories edited them greatly.
The first part Of the programme con-
sisted of sonata from Beethoven, exc
cuted by Mrs. Lely, a group of foreign
songs, one from the German, one from
Italian and one from the French follow
ed by Burns song, "Flow Gently,
Sweet Aften," and the aria from Wal
lace, "Let Me Like Soldier Fall'' by
Mr.. Lely. He also by special request
sang "'rhe Laird o'Cockpen." relating,
as All introduction, some laughable ex-
amples of Scottish wooing.
1t was the second part of the pro-
gramme that especially delighted the
audience. After medly of Scottish
airs played on the piano by Mrs. Lsly,
Mr.. Lely sang the following selections; !;
The Star o'Robbie Burns Thompson
The Death of Nelson Braham
The Meeting of tho Waters Moore
WI Il Hundred Plers Lady Marine
| Annie Laurie
The Minstrel Boy Moore
Ihc Star Spangled Banner Key
| Last nights recital makes evident the
fact that MIR. Lely will not lack an
audience if il should please him to ever
come 10 Barre again.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Second Day Of the Universe.
llsh Church Fair.
Large Crowds Present-Rooths G
We'll Patronized - Splendid
supper and Entertainment

yesterday was the second day of the
ia'l oeing held in Armory Hall by tn,
l-aale's Union of the Universalist church
ana The liberal patronage being giver
VIII make this one of the most success.
ful events of the kind ever held.
although the attendance last nigh,
was not quite as large as on the open.
ing night vet the ladies say that their
lonaest expect ons are being fully real.
'zed. About two hundred and seventy
persons paid at the door, and large
persentage OF that number partook OF
the bountiful feast prepared for their
uelectatlon Oysters were served in
s'ews' raw and escalloped; and the
MINOR delicacies accompanyin Q con-
sisted OF hot rolls, fancy pickles, tea
coffee, cake and ice cream. When the
crowd came in they were all hungry
as bears, but when they arose from the
tables food had no attractions. The
mattresses gave excellent service and
were Kept busy for over two hours.
After the tables had been removed
from the hall a very enjoyable entertain
ment was given by the little folks, un-
der the efficient direction of Miss Blanche
Iilden, The first number on the pro-
gram was very enjoyable piano duet
"Valse ct Galop"-Lemoine, by Miss
Kate Healey and little Katie Ahern.
The latter, although only eleven years
OF age. played the leading part in man.
ner that would have reflected credit on
one twice her age.
The second number was q recitation.
"Under the buggy seat" by Charlie
Kenyon. His excellent rendering of
this selection called forth generous ap-
plause.
Stella Brooks and Esther Fits in cos
tunes OF aye olden days" presented
"WheE grandma was girl" Their
rendering of the minuet and the knitting
scene was perfect, and received, descrv-
ed recognition from the audience. Miss
Carrie Glidden accompanied them on
the piano. Master Philo Bruce as
"Maum jimmy sang Little ALBANIA
Coon" TO a mandolin accompaniment by
Joseph jenkins, in manner that would
have done credit to a professional. His
character work was something remark
able for an amateur. In response to a
storm of applause he came back and re-
.peatcd the last verse. Last but not least
was the "Good-night drill" by Lillian
Scott, Nellie Slayton, Grace Dillon,
Gertrude Slayton, Blanche Russell,
Gladys Bradford, Gwendolyn Pitkin,
and Florence Slayton, They were in
costume and each carried Il doll and
lighted candle. The marching was ex-
cellent and the retiring by couples OF
the ''sleepy little darlings' to slumber-
land produced very pretty effect i'll
deed. Miss Carrie Glitiden played the
piano for the march An appreciative
audience called them back to repeat
their number,
After the entertainment was over a
social hour was passed away in visiting
the different booths and selecting
both useful and ornamental,
for souvenirs of the fair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
GOBBI-PEDUZZI

cryaini Cobb of Short street, a wei
..,rn and highly respected young 1tal
:. .,' .touecntter employed by Mari &
na.don w was united in marriage just be-
t',s uv. noon today with Miss Maria Pc
dnzzi iv Of Cambria street.
uDT The wedding party was conveyed in
i, carriages TO Justice Scots office
.'h ',hsre the ceremony took place. The
n.wly "r welded couple will make their
uon,e uo on Cambria street, in the house
uo uow occupied by Dave Davecki. Mr.
rohbi r has been in this country some
J .sbt years. and the bride came here
.hout 2 three years ago. Their many
sr;snd, wish them happiness in their
new relation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
THE ALEXANDER CASE.

1t took an all night session for the
jury in the case of state against Alexan-
der in county court to determine wheth-
er or not the respondent was guilty.
Yesterday morning they returned a
verdict of guilty with a recommends
ton for leniency on the part OF the court.
Judge Start accordingly fined the re-
spondent $40 and costs, the minimum
fine. W. w. Lapoint, her attorney,
stated that he should file motion for a
new trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
A WOMAN SECRETARY.

The new board Of railroad commis-
siokers have gone out of the usual course
and answered some of the prayers EN-
bodied in the numerous petitions ior
woren's rights by appointing Miss
W;nona l.. Bri CHAM, of Burlington. as
c,erk of the board, in office hitherto
hold by F. G. Smith, of St. Albans. The
first meeting will be held IN TINS CITY
next Tussday.-Montpelier Argus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
rpIsCOPAL CHURCH.

n
church Of the Good Shepherd, Rev.
wm i Harris D. D. minister. Ser
,.;oas m tomorrow, second Sunday in a.
vent. Morning. Prayer and Lltany al ~
a. m. ; Holy Communion ana oerlaon a aor ~.
10 45 a. M; Evening Prayer anu sei
mon @ at 7 D. m. Subject in the morn- %
;nr % ..The Bible" in the evening" cine
,ns, s;, nnd the Church." Seats free.
uS1yERsALlsr CHURCH.
!, the Universalist church tomorrow
,,arn;no 49, the pastor will preach on "hiu Ia
,noir ,rr"ssuresn In the evening she Will
r;ve the frs, of the series OF sermons u ~ ~
Young . men on 1.-The Aim IN ill.,
ibe other services as usual
BAPTIST CHURCH.
M, Eu,ler's subject tomorrow morn OIL
;,r viii be "Modern Delus'ons, lne
ne R;ble school and Christian hnae"so. , vo
Society will meet as usual, m la ,nT will, be
~;ny the subject OF the sermon Mn1 a',;n - !,
..n6edience the Test OF frie"us"'pi US ad
Ths ordinance of baptism Will oe w
,,,;n;s,ered after the sermon
METHODIST CHURCH.
At yIedding Methodist chnrch 10 soinor or.
~ .,,ar. viii be no change in the or
70" '.'oi .ur;.as AT 1896 a. m. sermon
DER ol w. lessons from the recent na Grea'
s1nym Along the New England oo'e,, y,
'.o 90 -. Bible School; at o'4' r 49,. 49,
al ~ n'' ,,,las meeting; at Z p. M. ser
,oon' nvua1 subject, "A Thrcefold o0f0'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
LYCEUAI PROGRAM

The following programme Will be
presented at the Goddard lyceum to-
night
M.s;o Miss Grace Brown
Secrelary's Report. :,
Debate" Resolved. That foot ball is
injurious to this school.
Affirmative j. Clough and I. Dunham'
Negative: +. Flagg and D. Lamp:
go p.a;,o,;on Miss Talcott
,,n,h,hau E1ercise Mr.. Stearns
Critics Report.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Club News.

The Priscilla Club will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. e. IL. Campoeli ILL.,
stead Of Wednesday as was intended.
The Emerald Club met last mgn'
with Mrs. George Bond, An elaborate
program was given the topic OF wn'ch
was Hawthorne.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.

The class of 1901 gave very enjoy
able reception to the other members of
the high school last night. About $50
were present and all reported very
pleasant time. The evening was passed
in conversation and marches interspered
with musical selections and tho com-
pany broke up at 1915. Following is
the program;
Reading Miss Brown
March Chance
Solo Miss Morse
March Gentlemen's Choice led by Wales
Piano Duet Misses Allen and Ayers
March Ladies Choice led by Miss Nc
Donald.
Piano Selection Miss Barnes
March Gentleman's Choice led by Wor-
then.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
MOULTON CASES DISMISSED.

Montpelier, $3.50 p. m.-The divorce
cases of Thomas Moulton against Lulu
Moulton and Lulu Moulton against
Thomas Moulton have both been dis
missed in county court by Judge Start.
Neither party gets divorce.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
MOST POPULAR STONE
CUTTER.

The stone cutter receiving the largest
number of votes in this contest will
have his Railroad fare paid to Boston
and return and will stop at the Quincy
House one OF the best hotels in Bos.
ton, one week at the expense of the
TELEGRAM. The contest closes on the
last day of the year. Forward your
votes and keep your man in the lead. A
good showing will bring in lots of
votes for him.
In order to save space we shall drop
all names from the list that are not
credited with at least ten votes on Mon
day Dec. 5.
RANK LIST,
WORKS FOR
John G. Dundas, J. X. Milne, 1888
Samuel Parady, Noonan Bros, 1857
Robert Mckenzie, LittIejohn & Milne, 1884
Robert Mcknight, Harrison Granite Co. 1887
Robert Michael, Burley 4 Calder 1905
William c. Rust, James Adie, 734
Lackey Good, Jones Bros. CPS
John Imlah, J. K. Milne. 671
VIM. Moir, Barclay Bros, 54S
VIM. A, Smith, Mackie, Hussey & Co. 48l
Elton L. Taylor, Marr Il Gordon, 361
James Reid, Jones Bros. 202
James Coutts, Mcmillan 4 Stephens, 1O3
Sandy Cor,liner, Marr Il Gordon, 65
Richard Boyes, Robin Rros. AZ
Harry L.. Sanders. VIM. Mcqueen. 81
Walter j, LeBarron, E. L. Smith, 81
Martin f. Casey, VIM. Cassie, 26
James Jamerson, j. X. Milne, 2l
Gordon Hay, Jones Bros. 1S
James Mckenzie, Marr Il Gordon, 1G
Samuel Gerard, Vim. Cassie, Ii
John McGlennon, Mcmillan & Stephens,
Shepard Wilson. George Stratton,
Clifford Blair Burke Bros,
George Cadger, Mari & Gordon
Dan Mclaughlin, Jane. King,
Peter Kennedy. Anderson 4 Son,
| Wu Mcdonald. Clarhew & Gray.
| Alexander Smith, j. X. Milne,
Thomas Mari, J. K. Milne.
Jack Mcclellan. Mcmillan 4 Stephens,
Geo johnson, Mathcwson & Brown,
Frank Danforth, Wells & Lamson,
Peanuts Burton, Wells & LamsoR,
Dr.. Hill, WeIk 4 Lamson,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
WEATHER.

Rsin or snow tonight and Sunday
Northeast to east winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

Mems Business Shoes,
WomeD's Shoes and Slippers,
Mems Fine Shoes,
Chillrens Shoes and Rubbers,
Mems Working Rubbers,
Mems Heavy Arctics,
Mems Heavy Lumbermau Rubbers,
Mems Heavy Leggings and Rub
bers,
Mems medium weight Leggings,
Mems medium-weight Overshoes,
Boys Heavy Rubbers and Log
gings,
Mems Fine Plain Ruhbers,
Mems Fine Storm Rubbers.
Mems Fine Ovcrshoes,
Women's, Misses and Children's
Rubbers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

IA tfoNftlNSLh.
We will give . any person ealing a
months subscription to he TELEGRAM
one of those elegant so, yenirs of the
lst Vermont Regiment ~ Chickamauga
which retail at 80 cents. Only Il limited
supply will he givea away so hurry II
you want one OF them.
Film. st. BARRE PRESS Gu.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Among The Churches
pprspyTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor will take the usual SER
vices si in the Presbyterian church t0m0r-
rom.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

I OST.-A bunch of keys, with name on tne
l.. ring. Finder will be rewarded Dy n
turning the same to F. A. Duffy, Eas,n"n one
Block. 1Vo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

SOur Rubbers are not the
! best kind there is, but there
eare no better Rubbers sold
gin this city than ours.
! Several makes to select
! sfrom. Come in and we
:. will gladly show you what
! kind they are. The price
sis so small that you'll Won
eder why you did not know
lit before about our Rub
. .bers, Shoes, and everything
lin the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

The mines OF the world produce
every year $40. COO, 600 tons of ore and coal.
For n short distance q lion or a tiger
can outrun a man. and can equal the
speed Of q fast horse but the animals
lose their wind a. the end of about halt a
mile. They AVE little endurance, anil
are remarkably weak in lung power.
The tunnels of the world are estima-
sed 20 number t,;4., with q total length
or !l4 miles. There are about l,tMO rail.
road tunnels, twelve ~subaQueous tunnels,
ninety canal tunnels and forty onduit
tunnels, with aggregate lengths Of about
$50 miles
Call it lying. madam, and deal with
1t as you would with any other tempta-
ton OF the devil" was Evangelist
Aioody's Incorporating answer to the
woman who asked him how she should
cure herself OF her natural tendency to
exaggerate
Mrs. Sallie SILVER, who lives near
Albany. Ga, has 2s5 living children,
grandchildren, great. grandchildren and
great-great grandchildren. In addition
an these, s~eyenty-H-o Of the oil iac y's
descendants are dead, making the total
number $40. The 235th link in the old
lady's lineage came last week, and il the
cause OF objection on her part on UNIQUE
grounds. She asserts that, AZ she con-
siders 1t her duty to visit each relative
once in two ears the ever-extending
circle draws on her strength more tina
she can spare. Mrs. Shiver ia in her .mth
year, but enjoys remarkably good health.
The black plague is reported to DO
raging In some portions OF China with
such violence that tho living are not able
to bury the dead. 1t has been a great
many years inject this plague has ravaged
Europe; but since il Is raging so exten-
sively In Eastern Asia. European medi-
cal men are growing very uneasy.
A correspondent at Mt. Airy, n. c.,
writes the Wilmington Mo, az follows
concerning one whom he terma a "most
remarkable mans" "The Rev. James
Needham, OF surry County, y local min.
later of the Methodist Church, preached
q great sermon from Acts 49, &c : largo
congregation in tho Central Methodist
Church here q few days ago. Brother
Needham will be ~ years old on May III,
and has been n minister Of the Gospel for
more than seventy five years. He Is one
OF the most remarkable mon in this
country. PLY sically he is quite active
for II OF his age, and his mental facul-
ties are clear and vigorous. He Is here
attending q revival meeting, and ia loved
ana honored by everyone who knows
him. lie is, indeed. a father in Israel,
and in listening to him one almost imay-
ines that he IL hearing a voice from the
great beyond"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
ETIQUETTE
The Proper Social Laws Regarding The
Foot. Ankle and Leg.
Mrs. Jept7Aou Dnc,s, ~ mc st. Iona, Hcru1tic.

tic 81. Loui, R~eruLiic.
For a man to sit with hi, feet elr
vatcd in the presence Of "A woman
whether at home or in Iiis office, is tn,
height Of bad breeding.
Stric.r~t ctiYucttc forbidS that men
should put one fupt over the other
knee at any time. 1t i, considered
exceedingly bad form when calling on
women.
Decorous attitudes in the presence
Of women are POSSIBLY not tn" com
for,ablc losturcs, but they are ncccs-
Snry To- elegant society.
In public c~onvcyanccs, By assuming
unconventional positions where wa.
men are present, others are incon-
vcnicncc1. and the test of GOOD man
ncrs j. how Iittlc discomfort each
member Of the community inilicts i'm
On Others.
~ETiGrKTTE FOR MEN.
1t is very bad manners for mon To
sit in car in such a way as to en-
croacll on the space belonging to OIL,
crs. They should never stretch out
their feet in the aisle Of a public con
vcyancc, or otherwise occupy more
shan their allotted space. as their care
less attitude may, and probably will
be a stumbling block in the way OF
their fellow passengers. Considcra-
tion for our ncighbors is the essence
Of good breeding, and disregard OF
their rights or comfort shows the alb
scnce Of it.
It is considered bad form for mcn to
complete their toilcttcs by turning uI
the trousers after they have left the
house. or having their shoes polished
on the street corner. Well bred mcu
finish every detail Of their toilets at
home.
Men should remember that tan
shoes arc out of place with a frock
coat. Any eccentric or conspicuous
footgcar is always in bad taste.
once heard II very wcii-born English
man say:
"Whcn | can remember what a gen
tlcman wears after he has left me,
am sure he does not know how to
Dress
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Az All persons having demands ag4hs
the Estate of l.. N Tllley. deceasea,
are hereby notified 81 present them. prop
er!y proven, 10 tie undersiune1, or 10
Bonham Il Watkins. Attorneys. with9
the time prescribed ty law. nnd those 10
debt3d 10 make ravment
j. r. TILLkY, Adn'P.
Dsc 90. ,se? ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

''Begorra, an it's hard to COLLECT
money these days" SIS you bin
tryin' to COLLECT some, Mr.. Murphy 2"
Civil a clint; but there's a plinty
tryin' to COLLECT from me-
For some time, I have suffered
with rheumatism and tried every i'm
agiDable remedy, without effect. Mr..
+. 6. S. Wells advised me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, telling me
that it had cured many cnses Of long
standing like mine. | have used four
bottles and feel sure that one moro
bottle will make my cure complete. =
A. p. KoNTz, Claremore, Ark. Sold
nv Hill-0rr Drug GO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
- A soft-headed nail and a hard
'aded man are both difficult to drive.

- A soft-headed nail and a hard
headed man are both difficult to drive.
-"Do you want my daughter for
her money or for herself @ demanded
the old gentleman. "It's this way"
stammered the young mar as he tripp-
ed backward over the rug II want
her for herself, and I want her money
for herself, and l want both Of them
for ourselves, and you certainly must
understand"
-""hat do you think? My wife's
father told me before we got married
that he would give ne {: handsome
present on our wedding day.. "And
didn't he ?" well, I waited over a
week, and as he didn't mention the
subject, 1 asked him for it and all he
said was, why, didn't I give you my
daughter p"
Where do you want to 20 p
asked the elevator boy. Il want to
SO to Heaven, my boy smilingly an
swered the Salvation Army man who
had stepped inside, ''but you may
put nc off at the top floor" "You
must have got in the wrong buildin',
mister" reicined the Beg. "gh==a
amt nobody but lawyers on the top
floor"
$50 you are really going to get
married ?" asked Mr. Longsuferer, of
his nephew, Charlie Rashboy. "Yes,
indeed, l want TO be a happy man.
"And that's the way you go at it, re-
piled Longsuferer, with a side-glance
at his wife in the next room. That
like trying to heat ar oven with snow
balls"
= Bcssy was lying in her crib.
Presently she sat up, peeped yer the
side, and called out, "Papa, how do
you feel?" II feel pretty we'll" he
answered. II feel mad!' she cried.
Of course there was a general laugh,
but it died away and there was no
more notice taken Of Bessy. She stood
this as long as she could, and then she
cried out, II feel annoder mad!'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Pimckiuk thr Innocent.

mo. SAID Tie soap fakir to a
group nf pro. " that hail gathered
around lIi,n. 'ilirrn Is no use talking
IL me ;.l:ut the %iHn,wriicc Of the
cn%nntrynian. IL. nay buy IL gold
brick occasionally IN sign q blank
check ami IM:. l,i- farm. but as a,
ruiz" la v:i:i i'iiiv V..Teuf himself lust
RS well as the next enc anil general
~ 81 little Letter. II knew as much
rs some farmers. | wouldn't DO in
this business. ANA you Il gamble
an that.
why, say. dc you know what
happened 10 me the last time | was
down III Tic country: got l.inchc.l.
that's what linnc. l got my Satchel
unt iii from of the hotel in IL little
town about 30 miles out east here
and began tn lon levy tricks to draw
Il crowd.
After I'd made an es. disappear
and pulled y few knots open for
them says: Now. gentlemen. I'm
going to show you a trick that no
body else ON earth has ever at
tempted. You see my hat here?
Well. We'll imagine for the time he
ing that lisa iiuwrrpOt. Out Of this
hat I'm going To make IL hush grow
UP. anil when I've done that Ill
make every leaf On it turn into 81 So
note.
What: Did / do itt. Of course l
did! But. say, do YOU know what
come of it,: blamed il they didn't
arrest me and fine me$l3for raising
bills. which the Justice ofthe peace
said was contrary To the statu0ts
ma,le and provided