davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Spiritualisn Exposed.

Prof. A. A. Cecil, the worlds greatest
spirisualistic exposer, will give his mar
velous and mirth provoking entertain
ment at Whitney's Opera House on Mon
day evening, Aug. %. The following is
from the Chicago Inter Ocean. which
speaks for itself: sThe entertainment
given by Prof: Cecil last evening was
largely attended by the elite of the city,
the theater being filled to its utmost ca
pacity. For two hours the professor kept
his audience in alternate awe and laugh
ter. The, entertainment was the best
thing Of the kind ever gwen in the city"
Reserved seats at Hollembaek's.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19

Damage Suit VS.. the North Pacific
DULUTH, Aug. 16-The shipment by
the North Pacific railroad aggregated los
cars, of which fifty-one were of coal,
twenty of lumber and twenty -one Of rail
way material. b ga2H6a
1t is said that the captains of two of
the vessels in the Worthington fleet are
about to sue the North Pacific company
to recover damages for the delay expert
enced in unloading One captain presents
claim of 81 900, beng 5000 per day for
five days. The others claim is $50 per
day. The delay, however, asas unavoid-
able. So greatly has the business Of this
port increased this year that, notwith-
standing our enlarged facilities, they are
found to be utterly inadequate to the de-
mands made upon them.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Plain Facts.

Mr.. Josslyn, for twenty-five years,
railroad man, had to resign on account Of
his health, and now finds pleasure and
profit in introducing to the public the
merits of book entitled 'Plain Facts for
Old and Young by J..H. Kellogg, NJ.
D. The book treats IN an able and scien-
tlfic manner Of ''Sex in Living Forms"
"The Sexual Relations" Chastity"
"Continence," Marital .Excesses," and
other kindred subjects, and is volume
that should not only be read but carefully
studied. Mr.. Josslyn will commence to-
day to Introduce tho book to the citizens
of Bismarck, and as he represents meri-
torious work, he should meet with sue
cess.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Territorial Talk.

The Baptist society at Sioux Falls has
had a ructloa with its pastor, Rev. 81. E.
Norton, and he has resigned.
Miss Cleveland, by her temperance Ia
bors in the Black Hills secured the con-
version Of 455 Of the worst topers. She
also succeeded in organizing a Woman's
Christian Tenterance Union IN Dead
wood.
Anderson Bros. secured the contract
far building the deaf mute institution at
Yankton. They will put up the structure
complete for $1,000.
4 Since the excitement over the stampede
to the,new carbonate camp ia the Hills
has somewhat abated, the discovery has
been made that there is no wagon road to
the new camp, and they now talk OF
building one in from Deadwood.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
LATER
Another minneapolis Boom.

M1NNEAPoL1s, Aug. 1S.-General Man
ager Merrill to-day authorizes the an
nouncement that he has decided to locate
the new shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad at Minneapolis.
They will be built this fall, and when
completed will employ from 1000 to 1900
hands, adding to the population Of the
city from 5000 to 1900 persons It IS a
big thing and Minneapolis is happy.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Another Railroad for Bismarck.

Special Dispatch to tho Daily Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-The Tribune's
Milwaukee special says: The engineer
ing corps engaged by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul company to establish
a route between Aberdeen and Bismarck
has just arrived, having almost com
pleted the preliminary survey. In an in
tsrview the chief of the party said the
route is somewhat impracticable, as along
the projected line the sc;l is generally i'm
pregnated with alkai. FhGc is nothing
in it. however, which will make necessary
the abandonment of the project, and it is
believed the. road will be built without
unnecessary delay.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Fire and Robbery.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18.-F. II. Stokes
spoke and stave factory at Howard City,
Mich, burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
Uninsured. The citizens have already
subscribed $500 toward rebuilding.
R. Elliot's store at Osseo, this state,
was robbed last night of $500.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
have not interferred greatly with his
An Infaauaed Gland.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 4:50 P. M.-The
President is quiet and with the exception
of experiencing considerable pain from
the inflammation of paroted gland is
quite comfortable. BE has taken Kou-
miss at intervals all day, and has retained
it. It is generally maintained by the sur
geons that the inflammation Of the gland
is not an alarming feature.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
The Great TrOtter.
TChicaso Times.7


Maud SIS performances during three
years may be summed up as follows: A
private trial of 2:17 "a as a four-year-old; T;
2:13 IA over the Chicago track as a six
year-old, against Trinket and So:So, then
and now the best trotting performance in
race against other horses; 2:u Ia the
same year in time trial with St. Julien
at Rochester, in which St. Julien
made precisely the same time, but
which he lowered a quarter of second at
Hartford, and has been unable to beat it
since; 2:1o "a at Chicago the same sea
son. 2:1014 at Pittsburg in June. of this
year; $40 3-4 at Buffalo; 2:10 IA On yes
terday at Rochester, the scence Of her con-
test year ago; 2:11 10, 2-11 at Chicago; !;
2:12, 2:13 IA, 2:12 10 at Philadelphia. In
short, she has put to her credit in three
years the best heat as four.y .year-old; the
best heat a. a six-year-old; five heats
faster than any other horse ever trotted or
paced, one of them was six years old;
the fastest heat in race with other horses );
the fastest first, second and third heats;
the fastest two consecutive heats, and the
fastest three consecutive heats. Nothing
more is needed to demonstrate her super
iority in point Of speed and stay combined
over any animal, living or dead but the
public has set its heart on her beating
2:1O, and until she does it the public's cap.
will not be thrown up
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
The Latest.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 18.-1 As
a. NAT this hour everything is quiet in
the sick room The doctors are doing
in an adjoining room.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19

Yesterdays Base Ball Games.
At Worcester Worcesters, 8; Provi-
deaces, 8.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
Crushed by Cars

ERIE, Pa, Aug 18.-Edward Fitzgerald
Of the Anchor Line Propeller, of which
his brother is captain, was found this
afternoon near the dock on the railroad
track crushed by cars.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

w. b. Bell, cashier Of the Bank Of Bis
marck, is east for 4 short time.
Geo. J. Douglass and Dan. Todd, of
Fort Yates, came up yesterday.
Mrs fudge Bagg and daughter, of
Waterloo, Iowa, arrived on the steamer
Butte i
Lambert Tree and wife and Arthur
Tree, of Chicago, arrived at the Sheridan
last evening.
G. w. Darling, one of the Fargo boom,
ers of whom tho Argus has so much to
say, came in last evening to see the west
ern metropolis.
Lieatenaat H. H. Adams, Eighteenth
infantry, accompanied by his family
came down from Assinabeine yesterday
en- route to Washington
Mrs. E. A. Henderson and Mrs B. L.
Crosby returned . yesterday from Fort
Yates where they have been visiting dur
ing the past three weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
He OHAN8E or SOHEDtJLE, ~"

CoLUMBiA,' 8. O., May 30, 1881. ;
on and after Wednesday, Juno LET,
1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith Indicated upon this road and it's
branches daily, except Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16
THE GOAT.

The goat is a native of the va
cant lots about the city, and there
are lots of them.
The goat is omnivorous. Hc
will goat anything that he sees,
and he will seize anything that he
may goat.
His principal food, however, is
playbill. lie is very fond of let
ters.
Let us honor him for his love Of
bill letters.
The gentleman goat is called
Billy but he is a Billy that no po-
liceman can handle.
The lady goat is called a kid.
Kids arc on hand the year around,
The goat is generous to a fault.
lie presents a couple Of horns to
everybody he sees.
In the matter Of mere cash, the
Cashmere goat is the most ia
nous.
Goats are fond of the outskirts
of large cities; also hoop skirts.
The goat wears a beard. 1t is
called a goatec, though not con-
fined to goat.
Tho goat is noted for his bunt-
ing, but he never flags.
The goat is one Of the signs Of
the zodiac, signifying that he has
:; propensity to knock things sky
high.
Shakespeare understood the
spontaniety of the goat when he
said: "Stand not upon the order
OF your going, but goat at once.'
The goat is wide awake ami.
NAL. He is never caught nap
ping, Notwithstanding the many
cases of ofkid-napping you may read
about,
For many years the goat was
the only butter known.
Goats love to got on a high rock
and sun themselves. Give them
a chance and they will always
seek sunny climb.
The god pan was a sort Of hal
goat--all goats do not pan out az
well as he did.
| B-a-a-a!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16

A Connecticut man has invented
brcech loading pipe which can be discharged
and reloaded without being relghted, and
saves vast amount of time and matches
and vcxation of spirit. The inventor cal.
culates that the average smoker fills his pipe
twelve times day, averaging six minutes
each timc-oausiug loss of seventy two
minutes per day, or eight hours and twenty
four minutes per week, or eighteen days,
four hours and forty eight minutes per.
year. at this rate person who smokes for
fifty years will waste nearly three of them
in loading and unloading his pipe. The
inventor estimates tho number of pipo
smokers in this country at 100000, and
that each pipe lighting requires an average
expenditure Of fourteen matches which is
equal to tho destruction of 56,94O, 100000
matches per annum.
The State of New York is going to nuke
another attempt to collect q head money of
81 each upon all immigrants arriving, the
bill evyiug this tax making a special as.
sigoment of the revenue from this source to
the maintenance Of institutions and chari.
ties for dependent immigrants. It is in
effect the old hend money which the Federal
courts have once declared unconstitutiona
but the old tax was levied directly upon the
steamship companies by requiring them to
give bonds to indemnify the State for any
charges on account Of. pauper immigrants OF
to pay tax per CAPITA. The steamship
companies will contest tho constitutionality
OF the present law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16

A Hoboken boy spent seven
months in devising ways and
means to run away to sea. His
patience and ingenuity were re-
warded, and on the very day he
had appointed for his departure,
he went on a whaling expedition
to tho woodshcd, with his father
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
On and after Sunday, November 7th,
1880, Trains will run as follows:

1881, Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
DAILY
Leave Charleston at 6 O0a m 900 D m
Arrive at Columbia at / 10 IN 6 10 q m
Leave Columbia at rs 10 m 8 80 IN
Arrive at Charleston I'll 25 D m 7 80 a m
*On Sundays this Train will leave Co
lumbia OF Is p NJ and arrive in Charleston
at 30 pm.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Leave Charleston at 8 90 IN 10 Is m
Arrive at Augusta at 3 45 IN 8 80 IN
Leave Augusta at SIS a IN 600 D m
Arri:e at Charleston at 2 90 p M s 90 m
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 90 IN
and Columbia at 6 10 m, make close
connections (except on Snndays) with
GrecnvilIe and Columbia Railroad to and
from Walhalla, Grecnvilc, Anderson,
and oil local points on that Road, inolud-
ing Seneca City, where oloso connections
are made with the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Limo Railway with all local stations,
including Atlanta and oil points South and
West.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
ID. 9. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16

Commissioner Raum has received telc.
gram from Collector Clark, at Atlanta
stating that the force sent out to arrest tho
parties concerned in wounding deputy Boil.
ton, in Forsythe County, returned to day,
bringing two teams and two mon. The
search for tho others will still bo continued.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16
ETYoIof Thens

10 ebs fsshkouio p6roh the fssusors. sss l /
With his daughter, having oosy Chat;
She was tho only child andhe
Thought her as fair as girl could bo.
a wee bit jealous the old man grew
If he fanoied any might como to WOO;
His one pet etlamb end her loving care
H6 wished with nobody else to share.
tt.There should be two of you, ohild }" said he
"There should bo two to welcome me
When q come home from tho field at night;
Two would make the old homestead bright
There's hcighbor Gray with his children
four, 1's' soo'I a'Fi i'oa s''s3t
To be- glad tegather, > Had I one one more more
k.pIopd old fsthar l;hbe, my dear,
WitRtw good children to meet me here y
DoFnbyF The sgsts meath the old elm tree
Dohpld waited alones end sho Y -.
For whomShe waited tis love call heard;
An a.op either cheek the;blushes stirred.
"Fath9r, ,"%she safd, and 'knelt her down.,
Anfklsaed the hand thatwss oldaud, brown,
"Fathsr there may bS two If you viii,
And ILyout'ohly daughter still.
.fsTwo to welcome you homo at night; y
Two to make tho old HOMESTEAD bright;
Land somebody else" II soe,"
Said the farmorj 'and who may 'somebody'
uibe?" s7od1sjpn ym iurnhut !;t ,..,
Oh, tho dimples in Bessie's check, ,
nhst .a.Ip' p'ayoa y withtha 1thd bashes at hide and
Away from bis dgsze she turned her head,
"Oae Of neighbor Gray's children, !" she said.
bur .ybcna1 .ill, .tli, dahl l,laIi NJ @
"H'm!" said tho farmer, SNAKE it plain; d.
Is'it Susan, Alice or Mary Tane!"
Another kiss on the eaged hand, 1, rH
To'help father to understand ,N.t
".H'm!' said tho farmer, "yea, see '
Tia two for yourself aud ono for me-"
But Bessie said, "rhere can be but ono
Bor me'and my heart till life is DONE"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16
.Et4s4-. ~ !LIalax ]
NFha ollim /. Isag fst T,s..J, Z ss',f.1

J. II
Tho oldim ID lhade fot Aus.raiis, of <bsvI
ing produced tho largest Photographic pio-
tpFss) lins tha ,worId 'TbSso ppguidceht
specimens Of art-not only 10 point Of size,
but in respect also Of guality--were takon
by Herr Holtetmann, Of Sydney; they are
mounted on. an epdless bnnd Of papor,
strohgthened by'lineDj and are NEARLY one
hundred feet in lopg.h. Among the sub
jeots arc colossal panoramas Of tho, cities of
Sydney and Melbourne, each Of about a
dozen sheets joined together 10 one harmo
NOUS tone and depth. Ono picture,
printed from single negative, was five by
three feet.
MErHoDIsM in SQUIRT CARoLlyA.--The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 10 this
State, has l6l: travelling preachers; IL su.
peranusted preachers 1870 local prteuohers aud
AZ, ,255 whito members. The iufauts bap.
tized in the ohurol during the past year
have numbered 1855, end the adults bap-
tizea 1867. There are 54l Sunduy Schools
in the State, With 1926 teachers and 49,
878 scholars. The collections for confer
opoe purposes have amounted to IS, ,l443l,
and the collections forimissioas to about
$500 -l'Gt 1Ia4 ,t.tlDI'l'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-16

Fourteen years ago Maine man left his
wife and child at dinner and sauntc red
away. One day ten years later he sat in
hut under tho comfortable shadow of Table
Nlountain, California, tired, unlucky mi
ncr, and was eating his brunette bacon and
beans Lis. wife aud his daughter (tho
latter grown to DO young LADY, entered.
ne raised his eyes from his plate, snid:
"Ye'vc got here at last, llcv ye?" aud con-
tinued his meal. Two years later the wo..
men disappeared from that home, The
other day the mother was fourth in San
Francisco walking match, credited with
1888 miles, and the daughter, forsaken by
lover, tried to drown herself, was confined
in Oakland while laboring under tempo
rary insanity, ana is now in the care of her
mother.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-20
How it Rains In Hawaii.

George E. Wilhoit, now residing in
Honolulu, writes to his father in this
city that it rained every day in the
islands during July. He says it seldom
rains over two or three hours at time
in the summer months. The rain usn-
ally comes down suddenly and in body,
like the dash of a bucket of water; and
stops as suddenly as it comes. When
the rain is over the sun immediately
appears, and in half an hour every sign
of rain has disappeared, and a person
would not, judging from the appearance
OF the earth, suppose. that it had rained
for six months. He says: . 1t rains
almost constantly in the mountains, D
few miles off, and it is no wonder that
everything grows so fast and that vege-
tation always looks sogreen. ."--stockaon
(Cal.) Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-20
ON TIE LdD OF Hay.


az the charm of a summers day. T.
en snd Jolly ride on load of hayi -ss.9.-fr g, :
nnx f1aw t6e children shout and sing,
Mi Nil the very fields with their music ringi
XII dhi lads and lasses, brown-eyed and blue, g
what without you would the farmer do?
xks$sS a T&# - sxS q@
norn the lane, where the stately trees
pustle On and bow in the merry breeze; ffg
p~S pssr the brook, where the timid trout ss@g =,
rsam rar his hidfng-nook peeps warily out. .Jss,'
The hay-cart comes, with its fragrant load.
Singing and swaying along the road,
tsa,nd for the barn. where the doors stand
wide,
With the sentinel naples at its side,
where the swallows are, Il yhlg to and fro,
And the sunbeams glisten and glitter and
crandua's barn, all ready for hay !. -fss
IN This Joyous, merry, midsummer'ss sdayl
afoet Gee-haw!'' Nov. youngsters, there,
,Iold bardl keep steady! SO, have a carel - =
And the little folks scream and cali at win,
a. the lload of hay" moves down the hill,
1ill without a tumble, a bruisa or fall, -
f5rtsf. hay-caft, chiidrenand all ~
Stand safe on the old barn s sunshipy floor,
And fhe abedtttiftd, splendid fun y is DER.
- MARY ID. Brine, in N. Y. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-20
The Last 81 the Geyssers.

The geysers Of Iceland are diving 6iit,
like thonsand dsIof o otherslwh hose REMAINS
aEs tss ;Gsassrfa ~ f3sas aesa els a ss
spondsnt frdmiIeeianid. ! xRs- -dapthsfd
are but two geysers, unless you dignity
the dozen Of fttie bubbiing springs that
strnggleup throughothea brickscolored
mud in the neighborhood., The region
about the geysersf isF Hike VII finfAenfisse
poultice. and viewed ocompreh hensiYely,E
looks like bad case OF. smallpox.
Efuptions, great and small, pit hfid' scar
the wholessurface,ss,ln some plac6sstAe
ground is baked hard, and in close vi
cinity to the great springs is covered
with a yiterouss coating like earthen-
ware; in other places it is boggy and
soft 'enotgh TO sink waist deep Id.
have said that.th old stories about the
geysers may have been true when writ
tefi,i fof the guides ana natives Inform
me that within their recollection the
spouting has grown less frequent year
by year, ana 4 have NOT heard Of any
one who has witnassea tfe great geyser
active this season.. Al. all events, did
not see IT, ~ FROM the pit or basin OF
the great geyser clouds of yapor ara
forever rising, and you can see them
miles away as they fioatiio off u in great
banks driven by the wind. The
crater Of the ygcyser jisi shaped exactly
like saucer, and in the center is the
orifice cut OF which When the thing is
active,sthe water spouts up as high as
eighty feet, they say, You can look
down into it and see the water sin1nners
ing, seeming tesbe every moment ready
to leap into the air as. It pulses up and
down in the flue. By a Wise provision
Of nature things are 80 regulated here
that those who go to see the great gey-
ser are not entirely Disappointed THE
smaller geyser,v called by the natives
.'strokrn (the churn), can be made tc
vomit at pleasure. All that is neeesa
sarysis to gather few Jumps of mud
and turf that luxuriates around the
outer rim of the basins and throw them
down into the stf0kr' hue. AS soon as
they are down shG begins tosgrumble
and. give signs Of uneasipess, and he
grunts and grUafis in dire diycofrfort
He seems TO make an reffort to digest
the stuff, and then finally gives II, up in
disgust, throwing the sods and turf ub
into the air. expending . great VoAAnae
Of steam and water in the effort. When
the dose is particularly nauseating he
throws up % column thirty feet high,
and, after you have seen this, all you
have to do is to give Pegasus rein and
/ you can say you~fnvc seen the great
geyser. v Al fgwfeet, moreorless, ii The
matter, OF height. does not in the least
impair the story of any Traveller, and
hence ithappaHs shRt t'ss0i innanyip6ople
have seen the great geyser ,.(s'tI. NJ 9.fKE X Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-20

~ 4f
lHqq'sssssgpy slofi1ssas ,ayAH .guug arr
thai ldom, aldn thrSadoffi Isl IshAtefulSs a
When the nhilqsopher said that he must.
have been on the obligatory side Of
ten days note! q B'kslR5y ytoap Hawk-Eye.z
"A correspondents, of the Chicago
Inter Ocean signs herself ""Alyce Car.
lysle." For aesthetic stysle this isss
enough to make one smysles untiIathc n
radiance of ahis, beaming oountenance
can be seen for d mysle! r Detroit iT1sc y
Press e'sa9uT bns ,9TDiE4 ggmss 1o
--Just before 4hs table time ladies Of.
station adjust their IL ' switches, tsam ANNEX eS
their traiiST and g r6If Eins0 s0sahensdraw21
ingrroom. where, they couple, with; the.
gentlemen, who make tracks 'foof re-
freshment.1Ne,e York aCommercfalaAts-g
rertsssriuRia 9aT .trsalsg e,Ent ts.,hlo
There is young lady in Keokuk,
Iowa, who is six feet four ihcheSstaIl,5R
and,she y, ,angaged to. be married. The
Eaan who won her did SO in these words:
THY beauty sets my soul agl6w.zI'af
wed thee right or swrengi; man, lwaAtss
but little here below, but wants that
littl8 Long "-l BaDdt0 Ezp,Sss. Q faiss aof
suOqd Lady (to1 grandson) n)E-ss.Ahss
Johnnie, thsreIsft three thing, would
climb up trees after spple4 4u becauselif
down edo,s to yee ye. Secofid, pever riin sftsf
Young women. .becauseifssya watt lnigs
enough they will run after ye.. Third
lneverLah, wen, Johnnie, Tlf tell 'y6t
tnst to-morroxi.s a. sBondoR J,ldys .asssgo
.t--There srs tlimitst to human belief.
You may believe what. the candidate
says in convention; yon may believe
what he says on thsG sGstump; yoplmayz
believe what Yeplor says about the
weather; you may. believe what the old
settler says about the winter of1852,, tor
the 'summer rnfei1 165Sssyou lnaYa believe.
what a man tells you i4 horse trade;
you may believe what man SAYS 'whoi
was atthe Gsntennlal; you may helieges
snake I S5e lsf Sus 1S VIII n NAH Rssss ia.
cigar fyom6his lips, s1d with asguileless,I
simple prefix OF q place and a date,
starts IN on tfotit story. bar and bolt
and lock and double lock the gates Of
your belief when he gets to the place.
Don't believe q single solitary trouts
not Though itweighs less than > pound-J
Under the shadow of the trout truth
dies, ana the man Who fishes four days
and only hooks one lone trout. so SMALL
that he loses it-in his empty basket,
comes home the biggest liar Of them all.
r-Burdette.