davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

fucius must have been married, else he would never have made the discovery Boston Transcript
 There are three cents worth of gold in every ton of sea water Now you under stand how goldfish are made. They swal- low the water and become goId-plated -Philadelphis Chronicle
 boarding-house keeper was surprised to see one or her boarders one morning take the D1teer rom his plate and knock it around the table With hls fork 'sWhat are vou doinr that for F. she asked Madam renIiad the bosrder, this butter is so very strono that ind It necessary to weary it little he. . fore eating, or it would knock out mv stomach in the first round. .'-Burlington Free Press. What they got: William Henry got a bows tool chest, and by this time has spoiled three legs Of the piano. Albert James got A sled with an eagle on it tand is in for sore throat. James K. Polk was presented with & toy gun. and the doctor IS nov busy picking darts out of his mother back Baby got a candy csna two rect long, ana up to the present hour has mussed three aprons tnd had two tussles with the coilc. Grandpa got two-shillinR jack knlfe and 8 tn tobacP-bcx. Bless you, my children, bless you Father got dressing gown Wnlcn VIII go Gqthe garret after to-day, pair of slippers one kize too small. s meek tle which hangs to stalboard; seal ring which can be used in place f brass knucklss Ha ought to be thankful as he furnished the money to buy lem. Grandma got a caJico dress with blue dots nit, new pair of spect- acles, and 6 snuff box khich cost thirty cents "La! me! but my cAldren hain't forootten me yit!" Mother gotk breast-pin. a bottle of cologne, work box and a bracelet. Her nearS melted. She dF1n't expect anything better than sealskin bacque and Set of diamonds, and is conse kuentlv oyerioved-in horn !-Detrolt Free Eress.
 
 bursted drum, Den toy,
 The remnants of 4ristrnas cake
 Besides awful stdhach-ache Are all that's left for 4e small boy Fad is his heart, hushk in his glee, Ana down his cheskfcourse bitter tears;
 But this will be in ftura years The fate of millions yk to be.
 -PhiIsdelphia Call young lady said to ht beau,
 I'm glad the snesu's dming down Eeau
 Because now, knAu,
 We'll sleigh ridinlgeau, so hail to the besutifueneau !' The youth shook his heR and he sighed,
 fm sorry" he sadly r4lighed;
 "I can't hire eleigA
 For I'm dead broke tdegh, And the pleasure to us iAaeni Shed' 7
 Somerville Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

In digging for the Cape God canal marsh mud has been found about eighteen feet be- low tho surface. This fact is strong com- msnt on the drifting Caps sands. which have reared the Rhoa's of Plymouth harbor, tine bars of Chatham OF Nantucket. The same diggings have brought to light, from beneath this sand. the still recognizable frame of an oak Hume or raoe-way. By tradition and town record that same Hume could only be- long to tic ancient tids-miIi which Acadians built in 1750, in their exile by the ssa- Fur ther inland borings have brought to the sur face the smooth. wavs-Iorn stones. which show that through the gap between the Sand wieh hills the sea once flowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
cSanruaI arA GOnrisr.

DEIIvERED BY GARBIzRs THE crTY, IS CENTS WEEK, TooESRs MoSTH, Sa8o A YEAR BY MAIL, rE ooUETY, IN ADvAgoE, $7.0o; AT ExPIRATroN, $7.50 OUT CT COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.5e, AT EXPIRATION, sa.00
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
THE ORCHESTRONE.

oeIeoff all i Ii every
  gnanyIu with hnucho all new music has an 30 fha of s sumce ole4d fol ChuEch
  ions less thai al d s
 
 efndofm cando
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

The common idea is that the mistIetoe which helps to make Christmas merry has much to do with the oak. This is an erroE. It is more rarely found on that tree than any other. There are only twelve known thistle
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29
A SURPRISING DECISION.

Saturday, December 29, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

The condition of the London poor is at last attracting some of the attention which it ought to have had long ago. s:Let us spread civilization at homs," says Mir. John Morley, and Professor Huxley says: I em- parked on 8 voyage around the world, where had an opportunity of seeing savage life in all conceivable conditions of savage deerada- ton. and can assure you in this experience of mine found nothing worse, nothing more degrading, nothing so hopeless, nothing near ly so intolerably dull and miserable, as the life I had left behind in the east end of Lon- don. For although the savage may perish of hunger or violence, and never knows whether his life may be his own twenty four hours, yet there is life iA him; he is 6 man, he is not mere machine ground down to bring out so much mechanical energy at the expense of So much food; and I most cer- tainly say that if the alternative were pre- sented to me to chooss the life of one of those people in the east end or that of the savage, I would distinctly choose the lat ter
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

Many remarkable things have happened in Chicago, but few more remarkable than conference held Thursday at the city hall Mayor Harrison was formally waited upon by a delegation claiming to be reputable business men, who requested him to, orders to the police to cease raiding the g. CTS on the west side. They gave as thsif AsOn for prefsrring this novel request that he gam blers made business lively in the vicinity, and that the closing of the gambling houses would seriously affect the trade of all the retail houses in the neighborhood of Halsted and West Madison streets. The Mayor listened patiently, but decided that inaamuoh as the police had reported these houses as pasronized chiefly by boys and workingmen he would continue the raids, much as he disliksd doing anything to prostrats the business interests
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-29

Eosv asiAIaaa sss ssoas -e.z~ sss ,a silezzGsa ssr ats'sss E~as5ste =sszsz
 (Fron law York Times
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

l.. c. Bennett, by e. A. Bennett,
asked permission to erect a two story
frame house on Ninth between 81 and
4th avenues. Permission granted.
On motion, action OF the Council
since last meeting, granting retail
liquor licenses, was confirmed and
ordered entered 81 the Records as
follows: Consent Of the Council vas
granted to S. a. Dsnnela to hsve'
license to sell at retail spiyitr Gus
liquors, &c, in the building On lot
2S, block 50, Ter the balance Of the
year ending April 30. 1883.
Consent Of the Council vas grant
ed to j. W. Boone to transfer his
retail liquor license from corner Of
Third avenue and 9Th street TO vii
liams building. lot 5, block 90, Sec
ond aveHut.
Committee oB Laws and Ordinan-
ces reported that the Council bad No
power to appoint z measurer for
plastering and paving.
The same coImittce also reported
in favor OF passing on ordinance re-
curing coal ts be sold by weight, but
thought ether articles ought 10 be in
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

eluded, and asked for further time to
prepare an ordinance, which was
granted.
On motion, the Committee On Fjre
aud Police was instructed to put up
the street lamps bought as soon as
possible. and have them lighted 81!
night except when the moon was shi.
ming, and were also authorized is
make sucn arrangements 10 light and
clean said lamps as they deemed besl
for the balance Of the official year OF
this Csuncil.
On motion, the Committee on Fir.
and Police were instructed to buy 81
more street lamps, to be placed or
Third avenue from 7th street to West
Huntington, and from 18th street t.
Ensign Works, and from Tsird avs
nue. to the Ches. and Ohio tenement
houses.
Oa molten, the Street Committee
was instructed to examiHe the side
walks of the city. and notify all los
owners, through the Street Comnis
sisRer, where sidewalks need repairs.
On motion, Council adjourned.
JOHN II. OLEY, Recorder.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

On motion, the Treasurer was In
structed to Tay ali accounts due by
the city when approved by the prop
er coWmittees.
The Treasurer ms de report as to
the condition OF tIae city treasury,
and informed the Council that the
expenses fer small. pox purposes had
absorbed all the contingent fund, and
there would be DO funds for cny puF-
pose beysnd the estimates in .he 1882
levy.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

sam Moore, Marshal, $50 90
. Stewart. street CUmmiHioHer, IS 20
\ q Taylor. Jgai,or 2 90
b We've. City Physician, - 80
j % Jarvis Fire E. queer, 10 O.
urn-y thildIy. roies, IS 90
same, mel ais 10 prisoners, 5o'4e
j n Harrison, police, ~ 81
j. a. Eorbush. ia ice, 10 81
j q Russell, r,nto of c.u-t rcOE, Il 90
y re,tt, coal Cor sng,as house, De, 20
j Verlsuder, oil Ter CINE, 80
A VI Williams, oil tank for engine, 90
Ward q Go, OIL fer loulPs, SC, > -
" IA Bull, oil fur lamps, -
" Il ruu, poor supplies, "
Williams Il Co. poor supplies, 20
= y Potts. poor Supplies, 90
Harmisou sek a Go, poor supplies . 65
Lou Hsmbleeon, care OF pcog, O1
Chez ( Ohio Ry, transportation PoSr, al
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
council Proeeedi;'Ss.
HUNTNGToN, March ), 1S8,

HUNTINGTON, March >, 1888.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. His Honor, the Mayor, in the
chair.
All the members present but Coun-
cilmen Connolly, Jack and Petit.
The minutes Of the meeting held
Feb'y 9th, were read and approved.
The following accounts were a.
lowed and ordered paid:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08
runtlngton Lodge DlreetOry.


Huntington s.oslSe No. IS. r. q
4 s.. meets in Ia lance Gall, corner sth
.sr.r, and T4iri Avenue. tbe arst and third
p.slays u each month tt Z % O'clock r. N.
GEORGE CULLEN, W. 81.
j. ~ McCULoUsH, Scc'y.
F.asttiagiOn lodge No. 81. 4. o..
~. o.. meets every Thursday evening m
lara. , k Juhusj.n's nuildtug. corner loth
s-.s.. and Third Avenue. 20 =. o'clock.
SA.. GIDEON, y. "a.
w. WALLACE, Src'y.
sse-il f.ncamPmeut No. %. l.
q. g.. &C.. meets IL Odd Fellows HALL on The
fyst ea4 thira Cuesjay evenings OF each
,sou lt "a o'clock
GEO. CULLEN, c. p.
Ws-LAca, scribe.
t.raAuss, T.ohye No -. I. %. o. T.,
s-.i- cs~., Tuy-day vvyuiuE IN tueir Hall
,..n.~... u.d-e ana Court streets, ouyau
6sIu. ..- o.r.ucS.
Ii0e. NOSSGtOVE, y. q.
>. uupoADez, ir.. &re. oee'y.
UFsti~fce Lodge 40. 46G. "a. "f
Sc. meets iu Nlsnu,e Hsll, corner Of hu'
se-ru. ud sth street. tas second and fourth
Nsu-sys p zach month
W. b. WILSON, Dictator.
EHs r0oss B-rur~r-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

eF-Eiuorn. uoti-,, So cents per lire Tor
.a.h insertion. bat spvcia! rates to regular
utv-rrstrs.
Raitllri-s size cents per line.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-03-08

J X Harrison. transportation, 80
Ssmuc. Moore tranSportaticu, ! 90
" n Bull. corn for horses, so
Rosrb~rry & Cs, feed for horses, q
Adams Brothers, hay ,or h-rses, 20
A Is Palmer. lumber for streets, 10 !
2 Arthur, labor on streets, = so
Jo, Cooley and others. labor. 81 70
; T Moore, prisoners labor on ftrs'tT, .6 81
3 W Foster, nails, 90
v Verl,ndcr, use of horse on streets 10 SO
Garrett Baker, small pox nurse, 20 OH
same. cleaning small PIX, or
Robert Aims, small pex guard, %e
NJ B Shy. small pox gUard, 3S
} Il Forhush, small poX guard. S3 U0
John Chi'dry smal pox guard 80 50
n G Petit, coal tor smS, pox, IS
same. coal f-r schools, : -
II Bull, small PoN supplies, D5
n Puts, small p"x supphei, 10 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

there was LEFT under the great reform
promised one cow only in pen No. |,
and thirty COWS in pen No. 2; but when
you get up 10 the hundrea-dollar-pen---
behold. there are sixty-eight cows
there now, instead of six, at slVu
apiece. 80,
as there any fourth grade intro
duced by those tariff sharpers in the
steel business 2"
sob. yes. Only twelve tons out OF
every liz belong TO the circular plate
and cold-rollcd steel class. One cent
per pound additional L. put on
this.u
As 20 the contest for the speaker
ship of congress 10y the various second
class aspirants the Times to-day says:
"The friends of Mr.. Carlisle of Ken
lucky are beginning to fear that Black
burns candidacy for the speakership
will create an Impression that there IS
a great contest in the Kentucky dele
CATION upon the subject, and that in
consequence az this impression both OF
the gentleman may he dropped from
the fist of candidates, to the great sat
isfaction OF cx-Speaker Randall.
Mr.. Carlisle does not seem to have
been blowing his own trumpet
in this matter, and he deos
not advertise himself az candidate.
There is some misunderstanding about
several propositions for settlement
said to have been made by Blackburn,
for thc consideration of Mr.. Carlisle
Only one of these was communicated
to Mr.. Carlisle, and that gentleman
promptly accepted 1t. 1t Is understood
that IL was proposition to allow u
majority of Kentucky democrats re-
Gently reelected to decide whether
Carlisle or Blackburn should be put
forward AZ candidate 10y the state.
If both gentlemen should abide by the
proposition Mr.. Carlisle would UNI
| doubtedly be the candidate of Ken
lucky. Congressman Willis pre-
| sented the proposition to Mr..
| Carlisle, and says that 1t was the only
| one formally submitted by Mr.. Black
burn TO him for presentation. Mr..
| Blackburn thinks that certain other
propositions ought to have been pre-
| scented. Mr.. Carlisle is said to have
been very naturally unwilling to en-
ter into an agreement that he was not
| to be n candidate for senator. There
seems to be "a desire to force him To do
something, or agree to do something,
or issue proclamation upon the sub
ject; but he bides his time, finding
! the contest thus far somewhat annoy
ing. If the ways and means commit
tee tariff bill should ever he taken up
in the house for discussion, Mr.. Car
isles action and remarks upon the
floor will attract more attention than
ever, and probably have some effect
upon his strength rs IA candidate"
GATH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Cheap Coal for Everybody.

The w. +. Lake Coal Company are
TO furnish tirst-class coal, in
large or small quantities, from their
mines Mt Millsap. A full supply al
ways on hand ut their city yard.
Leave your orders with j. w. Sim
mons foot of Houston street, or w. +.
Lake, corner of Second and Houston
streets. f.. G.. KINNY,
l-ld-tf Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

On Saturday morning the third day
OF March, 1888, the Texas Express
Company will sell n large lot of I'M
claimed freight ut auction.
A.. G.. SHATTUCK, Auctioneer.
See large printed posters for list OF
articles, names, etc.
Sale will commence o'clock am.
in front of court house.
II. A. THOMAS,
Agent Texas Express Company.
2-3-lm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Auction priccs.

Vet little longer at the Peoples
Clothing House. Boys suits 81 90 and
upwards. Two hundred mems and
Youths coats, greatest bargains ever
offered, from 81 to So, Remember we
are selling regardless of value, No. Is,
Main street. 2-3-S3-2w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes!

Going and will soon be gone, the
best bargains ever offered in For
Worth In mems and boy g clothing hats
and caps and furnishing goods. Call
and see for yourselves. Peoples Cloth
ing House, Is Main street. 2-3.S3-2w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Why don't you try Carriers Little
Liver pills? They are positive cure
for sick headache, and all the ills pro-
duced by disordered liver. Only one
pill dose. Sold at Wholesale
by l.. n. Brunswig 2-4-dw1w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Galveston Real Estate for Sale.

Desirable locations fronting the sea
and in other portions of the city for
dwellings and business houses. Surf
bathing and beach unsurpassed in
America. Prices reasonable. We sell
and protect lands in every part of
Texas.
a. NJ. TRuEHEART & Co.,
Real Estate Agents, Galveston
EphG-3m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Young Ladies
viii be under some of the most
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS
HOME ARRANGEMENTS.

OF Amofico. The INSTITUTE which
has been spendldly endowed Il under The
especial patronage OF Mrs. Stonowau Jack son
and the
HOME ARRANGEMENTS.
board, etc, in the families of the presldent
ana other officers of the Institute is ali
that parents could desire. The buildings ara
on gentle rise, In the midst of a psTk of
magnliicient old oaks, and grounds tastiIy
SCI with shrubbery presenting an iInposing
appearance, whilst every possible attention
VIII he given To the important subject OF hy.
,eI INC next regular term begins February
IN hat pupils who wish 10 10 on new Wear
VIII be received nee ofchor0s JD,' board o,ld
fma!on, for the month OF January,
Ihose wishing catalogues or further infor.
nation can addfessD DR.. r. r. Daniel, OF this
N.NNs Nov. y DIX emo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Missouri Pacific train No. l54 goes
north a;S0 i. NJ instead of 1910 y. NJ. as
heretofore. Take effect Feb. Is. Other
changes will he alade and due notice
given,
Feb. lH--Sitf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Splendid line of shirts and Draw
crs Selling Mt Half Value.

Now is your time for bargains
Peoples clothing house No. IL Main
street. II. NJ. BELTS.
2-G-owlSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
sheep for sale.

$500 head of hne Texas raised ewes
for sale. Call at the branch office of
the Texas investment Company, Colo
RADIO City, Texas. l-4~tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

stamping, embroidery and general
art work executed at the northeast
corner of First and Florence streets
by Mrs. A. w. Hutchins. l-3l-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Now in stock 100000 pounds Scutts
barhed wire, 5000 pounds plain and
galvanized smooth wire.
l-li-tf w. \. HuFF,iAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Now on hand the largest stock bug
gies and spring wagons in North Texas
l-li-tf w. \. HUFFMAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
National Hotel.
HENRIETTA. TEXAS.

Ihls hotel has been newly furnished. And
~ prepared Ia accommodate the public. The
proprietor, A. G. Swinburn, Is an exnsri.
s si, hetel keeper, and will spare neither
Nnie or expense 10 accommodate his guests.
SOUTH OF SQUARE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Artesian Bnths.

STANDBY & Haymaker. northwescorne az oi
public square, are prepared To furnish hot or
cold astesian baths at all huurs. Two new
rooms added. sep S-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

For repairing of all kinds, go to
Keller's carriage mandatory, Throck-
morton street, near corner of second
lO-lo-if
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

SITUATION WANTED.
BY q competent bookkeeper and good bust
ness manager. Willing to work. Address j..
ii. g., GAZETTE. 2iI-2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

OLD PAPERS
Old papers for sale at this Office at 50 cents
per hundred. S22-t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

WANTED.
Ono large well furnished, or two smaller
adjoining, rooms, with board. Must be in q
good neighborhood. References exchanged
Address, stating terms location, etc, STRAIN
GER, care y. o. lock box 9S. city. 2l7-it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
WANTED.

A situation in any kind OF store by two
young ladies. VIII accept situations in sep
arate establishments. Can give good recon-
from st. Louis firms. Address
Bessie and KrrrIE, care GAZETTE office.
fpbl5-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

A
l5
k
f
-.
an MI
! tries
hat
h thu
avs
your
v. s,rl
Ia 81,
I d
II Of,
az y
nee,
again
n Tool
/
Is ala
, ever
true
that
chm
roing
Y til
There
that
,,,lDos,
IA !
A. Il
| iotlh,H
tH
~. -.
~ ~.
.ticie6 II
by op
eNpr
n. .oa
/, ..'io
,,n,plA
PFC. y
= cnM
i,oLhA
u nM
9 uon
not
~ ,sh
20
nks
x SIN
~ w
ny on
>, Z
/, iex'
-
TRIO
-.
swell
m.
-
~ WI
&c ~
ma pi
OF w
argcu
~, "
lieu.
en- :. Gu
~ FOR On
e stall
| ome,, ~
,tinut 4
ted.
HE on
in,,rn
,nly Il
i Gar,
and
r9le,et
ems
be obi &
asc w
s., an
n case
that @
term,
--s
a.yiooi
Iron
lily OF
| theii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

WANTED.
A situation In private family by lady
competent to act as govcrness, but willing TO
accept any place she Is mentally and physi-
caily able to gil and that Is honorable. Best
references. Address A. care GAZETTE. II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-06
TIE DAILY Angus.

The Confusion Caused by Ladies' Names.
Why it was done we cannot say, but
quite q number of the streets of Austin
have been named after females Such
names as Emma. Laura. Isabella, stare
at YOU in large letters from almost every
corner. The Austin people, or some of
them, at least, have become torerablv
familiar with Maria, Jane, Susan and
the rest. but strangers are liable to be-
come bawildered By this singular no
menclature.
A gentleman from Dallas. who had
only a few hours to spend in our city,
wished to take a look at the new Capt
tol, and not knowing where j. was, he
made inquiry of the first man he met.
Gan you tell me how [ can find the
new temporary Capitols"
That's easy enough. Are you famil-
liar with Emma street,
81 am not. | have no acquaintance
with any lady of that name. There is
a family by that. name in Dallas, but /
am not acquainted with them. Does
Emma Street live near the new Capt.
tolP''
The Austin man stared at the strang-
er for a moment, and then pointing
down Magnolia avenue, he said:
You see where Maria comes into the
avenue?''
The Dallas man looked in the direc-
ton pointed out. and perceiving fat
old negro woman with a big basket on
her arm nodded his head in assent,
well, you must take Maria until you
get to the corner of Elizabeth, and until
Peggy and Sarah come together, and
then you will be all right
Look here, my friend. if YOU think /
am that kind OF a man because /. come
from Dallas you are most confoundedly
of. | want YOU TO understand that /
am gentleman
you dog-gasted idiot!' retorted the
Austin man. IF / was as bad of for
brains as You are / would bore hole
in my empty skull and hire bigger to
pour IN ten cents worth Of cheap oIee-
margarine
The Dallas man shook his fist at the
native, and said:
I've always heard that the State
Lunatic Asylum was too small to ae-
commodate all the iunatics, but now I
know it, and he moved off toward
f. meralda. white the other party lean
ed up against the corner of Ann and
Matilda and gjaFed after him as he dis
appeared in the direction of Martha
Texas Sifti3lqS.