davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04
3 0 m 8 ODE errettet.

setlliau s. GOuStlia BON 5omsrpqe.
Mall fast: Sm 5srbit 1876 befam Id
eanssnblutea, sefolst Don einem beftieen
5uFsn. Sd esrlor Den appetit unb msin
5lstla uno tpuroe bettIasetts. Sn 1877
bradte man mid in5 Sosptat. Die Qer3te
srFlartsn, i'd bate Elm Sod In usiner Gun.
as bon Der @rSbs zines baltsn Dollar
ltadsS. Sosar Die Nadriht BON meinsm
Soes psrsreitsts 0d. St CAB ale SOf-
nunS auf; Ca empiatl mir Elm 0rsuup
Or. Wtlliam Sails Bal ia m
ar bic eunse. Sd setrauAte cine
JldEte uno gu meinem &rllaunsn murbe
it6tHer, unh bin bsute selunpe., ais felt
orst >5ahrcn.
So lorsibs piss In per Sofnuns, baB
Seller mt! sraaisr 9unse Bebaftete Or.
Willian sails Ballam &C..
brou;ht. uao Id bin iiber3sust, bab baI.
islbs bic &usjebrune tsitt. Sd, tann 20.
lttio bshauptsn, eab mir Der Yallam msbr
@utee frvislen bat, als ale iibriscn Mr,
5snsien ,uiammfn, bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04

-pancoait & Sobn baben
fit OieIe SaiIon bas feinlte Eager in
glnSiigeu, oas je bierbergebra6t wuroe.
IS be5ablt li6, i6neu einen SeluD 81
na6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04
(Jsrtfsbuns folst.)

: Des SinoesaltsrS esfe 9eabruna
Muttermild, 1T bis babin nur purd
euaabters Oeutides &in=
oermebl (Baoptrcpbine) ppllfcmmen
erieet lpproen. Oenn oieles, beillufis
nidt nur far Sineer, lonbern aud fir
8ranfe uno Sdwdhlide iepen 3ebsns=
alters seeisnete gtabrunsmittel entbalt
bic ninalidlen Beitanbtheile in cenielben
MISUNDERSTANDING wie ie in ber
Wuttermild pcrbaneea iino. alS Elm
Sdueulittsl sssen drOniide DiarrbSe
unb Sinbsrdplera bat es nidt leineS
@leiden. @S 1T feline Weoi3in. inn..ssern
elm Nabrunssn.ittel, pas BON Willipnen
ben Sincern ieiner Shmadbaitisteit mc=
gen anberen Speiisu pOraespsen wiro.
Sa alien Npcthefen bic ga@le Su so
Gents 81 habeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04
Gte @infiibrmmg bes Sabafmomo:
pplS als Nerfaiimnasfraae

Der peutide Bunoesratb bat lid nit
iedsunooreiBis sesen smeinnoSwanSis
Stimmen fir ben @eieeentwurf iiber bio
@infibruns beS Gatatlnonppols crflart.
Nllo 1T pieIsr @ntpurf idOn int 8unresraz
the seiheitert. Dies 1T weniSften8
bic anslesuns Der bsatidea 8eidspers
failuna, far nelde li9 mad un Ierer Ins
li9t, bic telten @rinbe selteno MAIDEN
lallen. Der 9lct ". ber oeutlden 9teidss
perfalluns beitinlmt bic Gcupeten5 pes
0feides in 8.treif ber @eieesebuns, aber
er entbalt nidts, ppraus bas 0fedt bes
Iei4es, bic 2atufineultrie in bic Sano
gu nehmen sefolsert wersen tSnnte.
6olseweiie idlieBt bic 9lnnabme be5 Ia
bafmunOpclS cine SerIalunssanoeruns
in iid uno cine lol he Nenoeruns frbeiidt
bic 3ultlmmuns bon As Diitslieoern beS
gnnoesraths; IA StImm.n Senusen unl
lie gu per,perfsn.
Die Olelngnsen ater pieIe Yeriallunsss
irase seben in Dsuti9lano auseinanper.
9aster 1T Der anlidt, paB bic Sin ib=
ruas pes SabatmonopOls feline 0srIais
iunssanceruns beoinse. Sennisi n
lit ber entseSenseIeeten anli4t pnp Pes
srinoet iie allc;
uOis Spmpeteni beg 3fei6e5 lit in
art. 4 oer EerfaiiHns senau uuldwieteu
aber pie bert enthaltsne VeIilmmrng,
eaB bic 3pllz unD Sanpelsseieesebuns
uno bic fir bic 3nede peS 9telaS gu pers
wenoenoen Steuern Der @eieesebuns bea
Heides unterlie5en, trifit nidt ouS We=
fen beS Iabafmonopols. Sbne 3neiIel
1T bas GabofmonOpol cine 0crm be,
Seiteueruns pes Iaba's, uno unter bic
fem @eitdtspuntte mare auf @runp pe'
8erfuIuus nidt8 ssSen isine GinfatrEni
ein5uwenoen. Gber isin meientlidei
Werfmal it, bag es ba5 0eeid gum ~ e
werbtreib en- madt, uno snaj
Hnter aasidlieBuns ieser 4ripattbitis
felt auf BEN betreIfenoen Wirtbl6aIt8
sebiete. gtun bat Spar glrtitel 4 be-
SerfalIuns benz Neide bas Jtedt bes Ell
seneu OeperbebetrlebeS auf ein3elner
@ebieten uusoridlid beiselest; serac,
buraus aber wirb man idljsBen milIen
oaB cine @rwelteruns ees araiies bieie
Ns.risbe als eise Grpeiteruns. b.
geuesruns ber 8srialuns gu betradte
iej. Wenn bic ouSrridlite Seitimmun
oe8 9lrtifel8 IA fir nGtbis sehalten nun
be, bamIt Giienbabnen im Sntcrche DC
semciniamen 8erfebrS fit 6eduuns De
&eldes anselest werbeu f5nnen 10 LEG
, bic aunabme habe. ouB cine dbnlid
SerfahunssbeitmmunS erforoerlid ic
wsnn bic Seritelluns bon Iubafiatritl
ten unp Der Sanoet nit 3ubaf iiir 9ted
, nuns be8 Reids betrieben werpen irllcr
llno oa cine iClde geitimmuns nldt +,
ltebt, 70 miroe Elm auI Ginllbrun9 be
, frqstiGen 9feidlsseper6ebetriebes ab5i
lenbes @sieb naa Nrtitel 70 per Terfa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04

Di,fes Snilitut nurbs Int Sabre 1883 fir Gr.
,tebunss> uEb aDoblibdti8teits Swefe ssa br
Siaaisls8isIaiur seiss!tn ineorpOrirt NIT eia.m
Rapital Won 81 100000, III pslhem fie feitbt
sinsn Refsrvsfuub sua $3.50 900 btn,uasfuat lat
Dura elm ubsrl@wsasliasa Seium rnrbea itrs
Rsaie Elm 2bsil Der sesenwirtisen 5taaistcn>
lt!tuion, an9snemr,es am 2. December 1879
5bre Broben ) sbunesn BON ttnseInee
Nummern n TnesH u,pnattio fat. 9tismaIs .pirs
cine 3tsbung Ssri&eteu. Ssan !eie na4fOlesat
Yreisoerteeiluaa.
@rcbe mpnatlide 3iebuna Ser
Classe E
IN R'a Srltans Disnias ben 9. Wai 1882.
@Ls anfert tGnfiissn 3istu7s.r Fnsea fatt untsr
&ufttt unb 4eilun8 Der gtatrals
o. o. aeaaregard yaa 3huisraua una
sabgl 3. carly naa atisoiaieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04
(Detrott Tree YreB pom Is. San. J

Dftrott Tree pfeB pom IS. San.)
6ehbeimer 0rps. babfn ioeben etn gar>
loao BON 8eeoS Silt Gpse lonic ertalten.
Dieter Wrttfel psrfaufl ft isbr RAID uno
70 mnb ss aud lsin, eena ss 1T o9ne 3uei-
fsl Der bsfe artifel isinsr Nrt, Der je elm.
sefubrt wuroe, unb bat nitt lsines @lei.
ben. Sur baS belle Watsrial mtrS Al
Ieebo Silt epss Sonic psrpaupt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04
Ncrlattat

weroen Wu iifer, fur bas Olulifccrps
ces %. Ser. ct. Snianterie=Gesi iments.
Dlan wenoe iid on Sames g. Slarf,
&apellmeiiter, Gan 9lntrniO, Ieras.
1Wt, 1mm .3O.3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04

Moat Sbr na6 oer neue ften
W{ooe gefleioet iein, 10 laBt Gu6 Cure
Nn5tge bel pancD # & g D y II
MAIDEN. S,4 t3Wf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-04

iuns ais abselehnt selten nliiiien, menn
i'll Sunbesratbe IA Stinu1en sesen pal
felbe abseseben mirben."
@O 6err gennislen. @siest aber, er
bdtte 9tedt, 10 miiroe bet 9eIeeentwurt
menn bonn 0feidstase unb bon ber ei ~
t a d en- Wtebrbeit bes Bunbcsratbes an
sencmnten uno ppnt Saiier als @e ieb perz
fiincet, bennpd @e @eleeesfroft erlansel1
uno bebalten, aus benz etn nfaden @runpe,
neil es fein tribunal sibt, bus ibn ale
perfaiiunssmibris uno unsilti9 erflaren
fSnnte. Die @eridte in Deutidlano
lparsen cine irlAe @epalt nidt tean=
Ipru1en.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
THE MAN IN THE MOON.

The common account of the man
in the moon, that he is an individual
whom the Israelites stoned for gath
ering sticks on the Sabbath, is Irob
ably, only a modernized version of
a much older story. The earliest
form of the many similar stories
seems to be that the moon, as a man,
and far-seeing one, has a power
over mankind which he can exercise
at will for their hurt or punishment
In the Edda the moon takes up two
children who were doing nothing
more than carrying water pots on
their shoulders. In Swabia children
who look out OF windows are still
sometimes cautioned against being
carried off by the man in the moon,
nor are they allowed, in imitation of
the hare in the moon, to make the
figure of Il hare on the walls with
their fingers. In the same district
the sin of the man in the luooD was
simply that of working in his-Nine-
yard by moonlight, while, according
to another version, q woman was
taken up for spinning at her window,
and her flax and hair may still be
seen there To this day this primi
tive idea of sin against the moon ex-
lists in Swabia, where it is still
thought sinful to spin or sew in the
moonlight, and it is common
thing to hear it said, "Leave off work
ing or you will go to the moon"
Stories, therefore, of the moon
which connect the punishment of a
residence there with offenses against
the morality of Christian ordinances,
may be supposed to have less an
tiquity than those which connect it
with no sin at all or sin against the
moon itself For instance. such
stories as the Bohemian one, that the
moon, having warned thief against
stealing peas, took him up when he
persisted in doing SO; or the Tyro-
lese and German tales, that the moon
carried off a rascal who went about
at night sticking sheep with fork,
or who he'd the brambles before the
moon to conceal his theft of a horse,
of cabbage, cherries, fish or cheese -
seem to be the adaptation of a more
primitive belief to a changed and
somewhat advanced state of thought
rather than the expression of the
earliest notions on the subject. The
further addition to these stories that
the thief or profane Sabbath breaker
bears his load of cabbages or sticks
for all eternity, as an eternal warn
ing to mankind. seems an additional
corroboration of this hypothesis
| Cornhill Magazine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
A MILLIoNAIRE's PRIZE.

John Jacob Astor felt proud of the
fifty cents which fine young gentle
man mot knowing him) gave him for
holding his horse. and Baron Roths
child never enjoyed any thing better
than earning few francs for sitting
as ''study" to an artist who hired
him as a model for beggar. Such
incidents. always amusing in the lives
OF very rich men. sometimes amount
to marks of character, and have a
moral as well as casual significance
that is pleasant and memorable.
The Norwich, Ct, Bulletin relates
an instance of millionaire who
earned dollar without knowing it
by doing good. The fact that the
superintendent of the Park Congre-
gational Sunday School had offered
"a new silver dollar" to the person
who shonld bring in the greatest
number of new scholars, had nothing
to do with it until the "accidental'
result:
One Sunday, John f. Slater, the
wealthy manufacturer. observed a
bevy of small children looking ad-
miringly at the Park Church, and
overheard one of them say. II should
like to go to church there
Catching the words. he approached
the interested group and assured
them that they could attend service
at Park Church if they chose They
received the announcement with
great glee; their expressions of de-
light greatly increased his interest
in them. He invited them to attend
church there on the following Sun
day, and agreed to meet them at the
door and give them seats.
The following Sunday. seven
bright faced, tidy children We're on
the church steps to greet him when
he came, and he politely ushered
them into the church and seated
them in his pew. At the conclusion
of the service he asked them if they
would like to attend the Sunday
school. and again their little faces
lit up with joy as they accepted the
invitation OF their unknown ac
quaintance He conducted them to
the school-room door. and they were
added to the classes. They proved
to be little strangers whose parents
had recently moved to this city.
The next Sunday, the whole seven
children representing the new family
were.in their places. Mr.. Slater, who
is a member of the church, knew
nothing of the suparintcndent's
prize dollar, and the school was
startled when Mr. Learned an
nounced that John +. Slater had
added seven pupils to the school and
was the winner of the prize
The coin was forwarded by letter
to the famous millionaire, to whom it |
was a pleasant surprise. He duly |
acknowledged the receipt, and will
treasure it as Il symbol of one of |
the most agreeable memories of his
life.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

She is grounded, and the break
ers are washing over her." he shout
ed. "One boat is riding toward the
beach. l think the boys can save
her; but the other is swamped.
saw two men holding on to craq
Just below here Make way there
This will reach them
Holding the rope in a coil. and lean
ing halfway over the dizzy height, he
shouted to the men below:
" Look sharp. Take good hold
of the rope and you are safe!''
The coil whizzed through the air
With the quickness of thought the
man twisted the end in his hand
around projecting rock, but before
he could fasten it the rope was al
most ierked from his hands.
Quick, women lay hold" he
shouted. There is no time to
fasten it."
They knelt on the rock and lent
their aid. r. e.eoe
lone may be my son." Lady Var
rien had muttered to herself, as her
white hands grasped the rope.
Even with their help the fisher
was obliged to strain every nerve to
keep the rope from slipping
q Suddenly the weight lightened.
The man leaned over the cliff.
There is only one" he said, in a
startled tone: the other has fallen
back into the sea-
The work was easier now. Lady
Varrien approached the edge Of the
rock and looked down The man was
within ten feet of f,her. She saw his
face and then moved silently back.
Man." said she to the fisherman,
it is my son you are saving Lord
Varrien Of Varrien Hall You will
never again know want"
/, The poor man gazed at her in be
wilderment. In his eagerness to
save the shipwrecked men he had not
before glanced at his companions.
His reply now was last steady
pull that brought the rescued mans
head on level with the cliff.
But another had heard Lady Var
rien's words. H N
= Something familiar in the mothers
tone had caught Mad Margaret's ear.
She leaned forward and heard the
hated name of Lord Narrien.
Noise elessly as a spirit she glided
from her hiding place, and as the
fishers hand was extended to grasp
the exhausted man, the heavy knife
was lifted high in the air and brought
down with sliding blow that severed
the rope in twain!
Y "I>lOod for bloodr' she shouted,
madly. Il swore to avenge my
daughters death, and now it is donew
A glance of horrible recognition
flashed from Lord Varrisn's eye, but
no sound escaped his lips as he fell
backward down, down, to be broken
in pieces on the sharp rocks or en-
quilted in the seething waters below.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
ANEW JERSEY MASTODuN.

The discovery of a mastodon skele
ton near Freehold. n. j., adds to the
evidence that some of those huge
creatures must have survived until a
period geologically quite recent The
bones were found by farmer while
digging trench for draining a
swampy meadow, and examined by
DIR. Samuel Lockwood. The tusks
were nearly eight feet long, but too
much decayed to be preserved. The
bones of the head, which were lying
within two feet of the surface. were
so soft as to be easily cut with a
spade. They We're nearly the color
of the black Vegetable mold of the
meadow, and therefore almost indis
tinguishable. But careful inspec-
ton showed that the front part of
the head was greatly similar to that
of the elephant of the present day,
except that the forehead was alb
normally high. BY close investiga-
ton of the skull, numerous air-cells,
some of them an inch in diameter,
were found. The bone of the skull
was of an immense thickness. but
completely honeycombed with these
air cells. These cells had become
filled with the tibrous roots of plants
which extended through the entire
skull. After digging through the
skull and coming to the lower part
of the head, three OF four more teeth.
similar in shape. size and weight to
that already described, were found.
The teeth, unlike the tusks and bones,
were in a remarkably good state Of
walton. The exploration was
continued until the entire body was
laid bare. Beneath the bones was
found a bed of sand, upon which the
animal had evidently laid down to
die. The bones of the body, though
greatly decomposed. We're plainly dis
tinguishable, and the position of the
animal was ascertained. 1t was
lying with its head to the northeast
and its legs stretched out at length
at right angles to its body, and its
head inclined toward it's chest. The
region about Freehold is believed by
geOlogists to have been recently
raised above the surface OF the ocean
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
ADVENTURES OF THREE TRAMPs.

-
Adventures are to the adventur
ous' was the sententious motto in
scribed by Ixion, King of Thrace, in
the celestial scrapbook of Juno.
queen OF heaven; and even the hum
bic and normally unromantic pauper
is able to realize the truth of the
maxim when induced by circumstan-
ces over which he has little control
to part with his trousers in order to
acquire pot of beer About fort
night ago three absolutely impecuni
Gus inmates of st. Marylebone Work
house were discharged therefrom,
and determined to celebrate the
joyous occasion with a friendly glass
ataan adjoining tavern But where
was the money to come fromg was
the great question. With admirable
presence of mind William Bailey,
one of the trio, bethought himself Of
plan to raise the wind which at
once commended itself to the mind
of his fellow paupers as an inspira
ton of genius. Bailey decided upon
a temporary separation from his
trousers, and gracefully retiring into
a shed at the back of the tavern, he
proceeded to divest himself of those
important integuments, when COM
rade, Edward Gilbert, took them to
the nearest pawnshop aud exchanged
them for loan OF half crown. But
as the rules of an absurdly artificial
civilization seemed to demand that
Mr.. Bailey should be arrayed in some
kind of lower garments when he ap
peared at the bar to indulge in the
flowing bowl, Gilbert proceeded to
purchase at the modest cost of nine
pence, taken from the half crown, a
pair of inferior z breeks." Fastening
back to the Shed wherein the too in
genious pauper was lying concealed
from general observation, the uusty
bearer of the apparel and the change
from the half crown, was suddenly
set upon by the third pauper, appro-
priately named Lawless, who
snatched the. trousers and money
from his grasp and ran away with his
i'll gotten gains Lawless, however,
was Justly punished for the offense
by being locked up shortly after on
being found drunk in the public gut
ter; and being subsequently brought
to book, he was awarded eighteen
months hard labor for his heartless
theft. Meanwhile imagination turns
back to the condition of Mr.. Bailey
in his solitary shed, who was anxious
ly expecting, like Mariana in the
lnoated grange, the return of his pau
per and his trousers. When at length
the full extent of the disaster was
disclosed, sad indeed would have been
his case but for the timely assistance
Of the owner of the beer house, who
sympathized with the adventurous
but trouserless pauper in his back
shed, and rgged him out straightway
in pair of his own neither garments
Thus ended an incident in pauper
life which is probably quite un-
paralleled in history, and on which
Mr.. Carlyle would have been able to
write an entirely new chapter of his
Philosophy OF Clothes. > London
Telegraph.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
TWO ACTIVE OLD FOLKS.

The famous riddle of the Sphinx
what animal goes on four feet in
the morning. two at noon and three
at night?" which Aiipus solved SC
easily, would have to revise its terms
in the case Of such vigorous centena
rians as the Utica, n. u, Observer
youches for in, this remarkable
record. Man, the creature who
creeps in infancy and walks erect in
his prime, generally totters on his
staff in the decline of life. but the
rule has its exceptions. There are old
men who never totter, to the last
as there are those who never use
glasses, or need them. -
The conductor of one of the Central
Hudson trains placed three aged
people in charge of officer Charles
Clark at the depot to be escorted to
one of the hotels. On the walk from
the depot the old gentleman walked
off right brisky, and remarked to
officer Clark: t.''
"You are in charge of three pretty
old people, Mr. Policeman. How
old do you think | am?"
Officer Clark Oh. about seventy
five or thereabouts; but you are a
pretty smart walker for that age.
Old Gentleman -Ha! ha! Why,
my friend, l am one hundred and
five years old. my wife here is one
hundred and four, and this young
daughter of mine is eighty years old
What do you think of that?
Officer Clark thought that he felt
like taking off his hat to the last
century, and did So Further in
quiry revealed the fact that the old
gentleman told the truth. His name
was j Fish. He and his family had
been living in Texas for many years,
and they said they We're coming back
to Lowville to be buried. The
daughter is a widow with no family.
From all appearances MIR. Fish and
family will live for several years to
come.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
SHOWED UNDER.

We have met the enemy and We
are his'n. We have made our re-
marks and we are now ready to listen
to the gentleman from New York.
We could have dug out, perhaps, and
explained about New York, but
when almost every State in the
Union rose up and made certain
statements yesterday, we found that
the job of explaining this matter
thoroughly would be wearisome and
require great deal Of time
We do not blame the Democracy
for this. We are little surprised.
however, and grieved. 1t will inter
fere with our wardrobe this winter.
With an overcoat on Wyoming,
plug hat on Iowa, a pair of panta-
looms on Pennsylvania and boots on
the general result, it looks now as
though we would probably go
through the winter wrapped in bed
quilt and profound meditation.
We intended to publish an extra
this morning, but the news was of
such character that we thought we
would get along without it. What
was the use of publishing an extra
with Republican majority only in
Red Buttes? 'se. f.-0 "'"
The cause of this great Democratic
freshet in New York yesterday but
why 60 into details, we all have an
idea why it was so. The number of
votes would seem to indicate that
there was tendency to Democracy
throughout the State .. 49,.
Now in Pennsylvania, if you will
look over the returns carefully-but
why SHOULD we take up your valu-
able time in Offering an explana
ton of political matter of the past
Under the circumstances some
would go and yield to the soothing
influences of the maddening bowl,b
We do not advise that. 1t would only
furnish temporary relief, and the re
coil would be unpleasant.
Weresume our arduous duties with
a feeling of extreme ennui, and with
that sense of surprise and astonish
ment that man does who has had
a large brick block fall on him
when he was not expecting it. Al
though we feel little lonely to-day
having met but few Republicans
on the street, who were obliged to
come out and do their marketing
we still hope for the future
The grand old Republican party
but that's what We said last week. 1t
sounds hollow now and meaningless.
because our voice is little
hoarse, and we are showed under so
deep that it is difficult for us to enun
ciate. .i
Now about those bets. If the par
lies to whom we owe bets-and we
owe most eyerybody-will just agree
10 take the stakes and not go into de
tails, not stop to ask us about
Ihe state of our mind, and talk
about how it was done. we
lon't care. We don't wish to
have this thing explained at all
We are not Of an inquiring turn OF
mind. Just plain facts are good
enough for us, without any harrow
ng details In the meantime we are
going to work to earn some more
money to bet on the next election.
Judge Folger and others, come over
and see us when you have time, and
We will talk this matter over Mr.
Butler, we wish we had your lon
yevity. With robust constitution,
we find that most any man can wear
,ut cruel fate and get there at last.
We do not feel SO angry as we do
yrieved and surprised. We are
Dained to see the American people
lhus betray our confidence. and
throw large wardrobe into the hands
If the relentless foe. Il Bill Nye.