davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

8antoilette fiir Berlin, ba mir ia bod
tebenfaas biel neben chamber fem tper=
ben. Sd babe mir bel @eripn elm tueie
Bes Itlascofiim befellt nit Silberitid=
eret, bic @orfage aus Drap d'argent,
uhb mill meine 8riaanten baSu tragen
fatt Blumes; i9 benfe. es tpirb 6iftin=
guirt ausieben. : Mfama unb Wfo=
rip beifeben barauf baB glle, bic neus
er6ings mebr als langmeilig getporben
lit (a cause de Monsieur Bernardi),
mittomnt. Mama mill lie partout in
ein roia @eibenfdbn6en fteden; i9
babe na@gera6e oiefen gliiabetb=Gultus
iatt unb tuerbe Morib nteine Meinung
griinb!i6 fagen. SD bite bid ber3Ii9,
Silie, rlimm tiemals ein iunges Mdo=
den In 9ein 9aus, bic quasi Gamilien=
re9te bat, es 1T mebe als grdBli9, Be-
fonbers tpenn Der 9ausberr iib 10 iebr
berpfli9tet fiblt, bic bdterlibe 8or.
febung unb nebenbei ben Sitter gu ipiez
len, tpie Morib. 2ange bdlt meme
8eoulo ni1t mebr bor.
GriiBe Die gltern. Muf Wie6erle6en.
Define S6meiter Grioa.
NIB. Ser 8enneuiber fommt merit
tpiirbig oft iebt, i9 traue meiner
S9wiegermutter ui9t in oieiem puntte;
fe fagt, Giles 8ater iDegen. gs iit Elm
altes Sprii@wort, bas i6 aber ni9t bier
bin f9reiben min. s.
So, Sant9en. Mas giebt's oenn?
fragte lie, na9bem fie ben Brief aoreiz
firt unb gei6lohen. limb fie trat Att
einem reisenoen M6bel, 5og bic fdmntz
li9en S6ubfd6er auf unb i6idte fi6
art, eine Gebue ab3ubalten iiber ibre
S6mudia1en. sic mar i'm bellblauen
@9lafrod unb auf benz iippigen i9marz
gen 0aar faB cine 9pibenrofette nit
blauer S9leife.
N@ @ott, begann Sante 2ott, ii9 au
Morjb tpenbenb, ber regungslos am
&amin fab i'm srauen Gloui9rod unb
Stulgenfiefeln, tpie er bonn Gelbe gez
tornmen. N6 @ott, Worib, es 6riidt
mir nod bas 0era ab, bic glle = iie
tlagt ni6t, iie fagt tli6ts, aber fe i6ldft
feine Na9t, ite genieBt 1i1ts unb 1ie
uir6 10 rnager; tpinit Du mir ni9t einz
nal ben slrst berauff6ideu, menn er
fommt2 Sd fiir9te, iie grdmt fi9 franf
Inn bieien 8ernarbi.
(GOrtissuns forst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27
Cages . Meaisfeite,,.
SnIan n B.

= Das @reeutib &on1ite Bet MEoeiz
irten preHe bat bic mebrfad gesen bic
Wefern Union Selegrapben=& &ompagnie
erbobene 2lage, baB iie ungeiebli6en
ginflRen augdngli9 mar un6 mdbreno
Der &agne einfeitig gefdrbte Bez
ri9te lieferte, llnteriu9t un6 gefunben,
baB 6ieielbe grunblos lit.
= ginbre9er baben ben @eIbidranf
Der S6ubma@ertperfftdtte i'm 3udt=
haas su Sings gountD, q. g., erbroz
den unb iinb nit $1,000 entfommen.
Das mar elm getpagtes @tiid Nrbeit,
ba iiberaa Waden aufgeifelt iinb.
- Sm GoDanus Canal. Stem Norf,
ipuroe bic 2ei6e BEG 9usb Campbell,
Bruber bes poli3ei1efs BON Brooflpn,
gefunoen. Oie poli3ei perfu1t iiber
bic Mrt, mie er gu feinem Sube fam,
Iuffldrung 5t erlangen.
= Sie mertmiirbige Granfbeit, bic
bic Menfden in fur5er 3eit binmegs
raft, 1T aus 8ir9inien nod INNER ni6t
berf6munben. sic tpiitbet bauptfdmS
lid an ben Quellen bes goor Sort unb
glober Greet unb iii aud in ben Ser.
gen, Is Meileu bon Mount pleafants
entfernt. aufgetreten.
= Mdbrenb Der erifen bier Mpnate
6ieies Gisfaliabres 1. Suli Bis 81.
Qttober betrug ber grport ber Ser.
Staten 34,713,24O, Der Support
$208, 1903, $50, mas einen ueberi6uB
bon $25, ,S98,619 gu unfern Guniten
ergiebt.
= Sn Netp Dorf tpirb bemnd6it bic
Nnfunft BEG iapanefii6en 2riegsmini=
tiers eruartet, bet unlerem 2aabe cine
offi5ieae 8ifite ma9t.
= gs 1T pabri9einli1, baB fid5 Der
Ronereb bertagen tpirb. um ben Gena.
loren ltnb &eprdientanten Gelegenbeii
su geben, ber gr6fnung Der Weltaus.
tequng in Nem Orleans beiauwobnen.
= Sas atlantiide @ei9maoer bel
Ser. Stnaten wirb ii6 3u Mnfang Geb
ruar in 9fep Orleans einfinben.
! = Sn Nep 9aben, Conn.,, baber
bic &epublitaner BEL Nbbaltung ibrel
primdrmablen fiis bic beporfebenbl
Stabtwabl, ale Sieienigen ausgei9ie
ben, bic fiir @leoelano ftimmten.
Musfan6.
= Sn @rdB, Steiermart. wurber
| fiinf beftige grbit6Be perIpiirt.
A = Sn Wien ift bic Waiieri9eu auf
getreten. IS tpurben 80 Tdle ange
melbet, bon ,pel6en IL t6btli1 per
liefen.
= gs perlautet, bob bic Gongofon
: feren5 Stanlep's 8orf9ldse be3iigIid
Der Gehifelung Der @renaen bes Gongo
Balm, nit nur unbebeutenben 0erdn
berungen, annebmen tpirb.
= Gen. b. Manteuffel bat bic fer
mere 9eraussabe bon brei 3eitungen il
ben probin3en, bic anti.oeutl9e Sen
ben5en berfolgen, nerboten.
- Oie in Berlin ipobnenben Nmeri
taner baben. Senrp 81. Stanlep gu Ell
J mem groBen Diner am Oantiagungstag
einselaben. @s tperben piele Deutlf)
bon beruorrasenber Stellung @dite fein
- Ser &ei6stag bat nit 18O gegel
SO 6timmen ben 8ei9lub angenommen
baB bic Mitglieber Oidten erbalten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27
Eeras.

/. = Sn Sbepparb's Bottom, stpif6en
benz Colorado l1ub Onion Greet, 1abe
Iuftin, mur6e Der Garbige s. Sadiom
bon 5. M. Maifep, tpeib, eri9ofen.
= Nabe Sort Condo haben prairiez
grdnbe groben S6aben angeri9tet.
= Dur6 Dallas paiiirten am 26.
brei nit meritanii6en Sruppen beiebte
Waggons. Mu6 cine 70 Snitrumente
adblenoe Militdrfapelle mar auf benz
3uge. bic am Oepot mebrere pieeen
gum 8efen gab.
= Ser 5armer 9enrp &otb, am
Wtaotp Greet, 9arris @ountp, tpobnz
baft, 1T bon ben Sdge1 ether Gottongin
erfaBt uno grdBli6 serHeil6t tporben.
@ein Seben 1T in @efabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

1@ Die feiniten Diamantem, ubren
nnb 8olbfa6en. finbet man. Bel 8.
VI CUBA mt gegeniiber bon &z
m1un's Battfgebdu6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27
Gin fre1er 6unb.

&iiiter: nSerr paitor, es iit uners
traglidb, Der Suno BELT mid INNER
ON = felbit tpenn i9 in Nmtsges
I 9 often fomme !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

8ismard opponirte Dem @ori6lag bef=
tig; er erlitt aber eine Nieoerlags.
= Gin oeuti9er Nbmiral un6 anbere
ausmdrtige @eezOifiaiere baben in Der
Glotte @bina's @tellung angenommen.
Ser 8eriu6 tpurbe gema9t, in
&obitOn bel Olbbam, gnglano, bic
5omnballe bur6 @rplofptofe. gu 3er=
foren. Oas 8ebdube tuurbe nur leiebt
bef1doiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

= grdiibeut 9lrtbur foG Mrrangez
ments treffen, un1 mad 9lblauf ieines
Mmtstermins 6. Mdr3 1850 cine ldn=
gere &eiie mad europa all unternebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

- Die Groeeriebdnbler 9euers
ma nm 9 ros. auf bem Nlamo pla3a
erbalten tdglib frif1e Maaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27
(Gortiesuns folst.)
Wbite aiber, 90. s., 21. Oft. 81.

Wbite &iber, %. s., 81. Oft. 81.
9erreu Dr. s. Mner & 60. Meine
9errn! Mteine Grau lit iiber atpanaig
Sabre an &beumatiSmus in ben Diilf=
ten unb 8einen. 9lls fie Sbren Ilma=
nod lag, glaubte ,fe fef, Sbre Saria=
parilla uiir5e fie beilen. Sic bat pier
Slaf6en babon gebrau9t, uno iit nun
10 gefunb tuie je in ibrem 2eben. Sd
balte es fir pfi9t, Sbnen meinen aufs
ri9tigen Danf ausauipre6en.
6. @ngblorn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

Wir iinb i'm geiib bes sr0bten
uno reibbaltisfen 2agers bon Tlanen,
uno Merino l1ntertpdi9e. @triimpfen
uno 9anbf6uben. Wer fir ben Min=
ter einfaufen min, ber perfeble ni9t uns
gu beiu9en. Doung Mrnolo,
242 Weit Commerce @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-27

: 9emben nod MaB tperben nlrz
genbDo befer unb preistpiirbiger anges
fertigt dig BEL Young 6 Mrnolb,
PAP Weit Commerce StraBe. Man
tiber5euge ii6 bon ber Wabrbeit.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
A Church Sensation.

1t was Sabbath morn, and the wol-
shippers were gathered in the most aristO-
cratic church in one of the most cultured
and aristOcratic cities in the interior of
Michigan. The first hymn had been sung,
the high sounding and strictly rhetorical
prayer had been made, and the audience
was Just settling itself to the business of
singing the second pan of praise where
there was rustic of silk up the main
aisle. Every neck was turned to see who
came, and 10 it was the richest and most
extensively dressed woman in the city.
She was elegantly attired as usual-but
had met with an accident unknown to
herself Glancing from the starbOard cor
ner of her eye as she reached down to
open her pew door second row of pews
from the altar she noticed look, half of
amusement and half of horror, on the
faces of the ladies in the adjacent pew.
Then casting quick look upon herself,
she discovered that she had lost her over
skirt and that her hustle rode upon her
hips, in full view and in all its hideOus
prominence She sank into her seat with
a dull thud," and and there was at least
one woman on earth that blessed Sabbath
morning for whom religion held no cOnsola-
ton.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
A Good "RecOgniZer.'
Free Press. ]

A day OF two ago o well dressed man.
who had taken three or four drinks too
mitch, was weaving. around ana fafhng
down and getting up on Montcalm street,
when along came kind hearted citizen
who asked
Where do you want to go?"
"Waz 60 home" was the reply.
How far is it?"
'Noz fr; III show you"
They walked along in company for
block or two when the inebriate suddenly
paused and said:
'Zish'r place"
you recognize it, do yOu?"
'Shurtinly-shurtinly. I'm er greatest
recognizer in Detroit"
He was assisted up the front steps, and
as the door happened to be ajar he was
helped into the hall. Here his knees gave
out and he fell in heap and his patron
left. The latter had not gone half a block,
however, when he heard a great hubbub
behind him, and he turned to discover the
drunkard rolling down the steps, followed
by a pail of water and coal scuttle.
While he stood and stared a servant girl
came down the steps with broom in her
hand, waved it over her head and shouted:
"YOu leave another drunkard in our
house and I'll have you where the dogs
can't bite you"
And the man lying on his back on the
walk opened his eyes in dreamy way and
replied:
Pm 'er greatest recognizer in Detroit l
recognize That l live bout four blocks
fnrZer on"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
The Lime Kiln Club.

"Heah am letter which axes me to
make sartin explanashuns," began the
President as he took his place on the plat
form. Il answer de varus queshuns as
follows, an if ChokeroOt Harkins draps
his umbrella agin the stove an fills dis
room wild de odor OBJ burnin' cotton agin he
will be invited to take a seat out door
dis club am pledged to no pertickler
sort O. religion.
I'VE has no pOllyticks as club, but as
individuals we put on slips In favor OF
honest and respectable men. 1t am so sell
dom dat we find honest respectable men
runnin' for offs, hOweber, dat mOas' of us
stay at home on 1eckshun day to clean ont
de cistern or repair de pig-pen.
while we doan' split our froats shoutin'
agin' Mormonism, we am ready to con-
tribute to its suppression wild men an
money. If dar am any one pertickler
thing which dis kentry orter be ashamed
of it am dis blotch upon decency.
Our aim am to elevate de Guild race.
If de race amt fo pegs higher in matters
ob science, philosophy, economy an art dan
it was five vars ago it amt our fault
"We has no partnership wild Congreshu-
nal or legislative bodies, an we enter into
no alliance wild odder clubs or societies.
I'VE believe in a hereafter, charge 10
cents fur whitewashin' an ordinary ceilin'
an any pusson desirin' stoves blacked in
de moas conducive manner should give
de job to a member of de Lime Kiln Club.
Let us now purceed."
Sir Isaac Walpole then passed the bean
box and the following candidates were
elected:
Balsam Smith, Uncle Reuben, Professor
Higham, Trustee Williams, Hazard Davis,
Needful Jones' Serious Simmons, Colonel
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10

gold silver, coal, copper, iron, and lead
and % 100000 are mountains and timber
1t would be impossible to conceive of
State more evenly balanced, or one better
equipped for future usefulness. | put the
yield of Montana ultimately second to no
other State in the Union, not even Illinois,
The gold and silver mines of Montana will
yield, when fully developed, $25,OOOOOO
per annum; the grazing lands, S25,0O00 600
IN beef; the agricultural product will be,
S25,OOO,OOO; timber, coal, iron, lead, zinc,
salt, fish and furs, S25,OOO,OOO; horses,
S5,OOO,0OO; sheep and wool, $1O,000,O00.
Enormous as this estimate may seem it is
perfectly practicable and when we re-
member the vast size of Montana it will
no longer be a wonder. / expect to see
Montana producing S5O,0O0,O0O of wares
annually before 1900 comes in. The yield
of gold and silver this year will be not far
from S15,OOO,OOO, or about One-ffth of her
capacity; and when we remember that
Montana since 1863 has produced 5000, O,OOO,-
600 in precious metals, we will no longer
be astonished at an annual production of
25,000,O00 in 1900.
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE CATTLE
BUSINESS.
Three years ago there were not a dozen
head of beeves on the Tongue river; last
year there were 10000 head, and this year
$4,000 Next year there will be 10000,
and the year following 250,OOO head. The
capacity of the grazing ground tributary
to Miles City, at the mouth of Tongue
river, is about 100000 head.
MILLIONS IN MINES.
1t is probable that the richest mines yet
discovered ON this continent will be found
in Montana within the next five years. !
think there is more gold and siver on the
head of Clarke's Fork alone than was
found in the whole of Nevada. These
mines are as yet undeveloped, but there is
lode there richer and more extensive
than the famous Comstock. Min
ing and stock raising in Montana
have hardly yet been begun. Wait
few years and see what we shall
see in this direction. l am always
enthusiastic about the West you will say.
Well, so / am, but will say this for the
West: / never yet made promise for
her that she did not redeem twO-fo)d. So
of Illinois, so of Iowa, so of Nebraska, and
Minnesota; and l am not afraid to speak
out for Montana for she is richer in re-
sources than any of her sisters, and will
redeem almost any promise made for her.
If l were young man this is the Territory
where / would put down my stake and
grow up with the country. / think the
growth will be more marvellous than in
any other section of the United States, and
a man in no matter what kind of business
will have to grow and develop himself
mighty fast to keep up with the growth
and development Of the country.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
No. g..

day was pleasant, and that the month fol-
lowing was pleasant, made a rule or law
establishing relationship between these
two facts, when in truth it was mere CO.
incidence
Some facts which are now considered
mere condolences. may some time he ex-
planned by some newly discovered law.
Man has but a finite mind and an I'M
perfect knowledge of natures laws.
So long as some of the links of the chain
of relationship or law are buried, so long
the knowledge can not be called science.
New facts, however, at any time, may be
added as soon as discovered and are found
to fit perfectly TO the chain in which they
belong
Law presupposes force. Wherever there is
a distinct force acting there we will find
science; in truth, there may be more than
one science, because the force may act in diff
terent spheres. Sometimes there is set
of reacting forces in one science, as in
geology.
From the above we may conclude that
any one science includes so much of
knowledge or truth as pertains to any one
domain OF sphere of action, or as explains
the action Of any one law or set of laws.
None of the sciences are yet complete,
because the laws are not all known, and
will not be complete until all are known.
If any truth relating to the science of
botany is found there will be no difficulty
in discovering its proper place, because we
know that everything concerning the laws
of vegetable life belongs to the science of
botany. AS before stated, sciences are
classified according to the prominence of
form or force. All sciences that present
series of phenomena or development, may
be designated historical, as the natural
sciences or natural history, as the. term
was formerly applied, in a wider sense
than at, present. &1a ti...'.H. y.
. This division embraces the. sciences
founded on form modified by force, as
botany, zoology, geology, astronomy and
minerology, while geometry, natural phil
osophy, chemistry and vital or vegetable
and animal physiology belong to the
division founded on force modified by
form.
In strict sense; mathematics is not q
science, although nature is built through
out on geometrical principles.
H. 8. REYNOLDS.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
D,Hote, Judge Warsaw, and Chief Justice

D,Hote, Judge Warsaw, and Chief Justice
Airport.
The Secretary announced an official
communication from the Commissioner of
Agriculture setting forth the fact that he
had succeeded in making sorghum at a cost
of only S1.60 pound, and asking the club
to assist him in circulating the glorious
news among the laboring men of the
country.
Nelson Slab thereupon offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Rosolred, Dat de thanks Of dis club an
de 100000 people it represents am ex-
tended to de Commissioner fur his patient
an successful efforts to bring de price of
sugar widin de reach of every poo family
in America.
Judge Congo removed his coat, vest,
collar and necktie to prepare himself for a
speech in opposition, hut he was cut down
and the resolution put to vote. The result
stood-yeas, 121 nays, a.
The Rev. Penstock here handed up pc
tition which had been forwarded to him
from Niles, Mich, praying the club to use
influence with the next Legislature to Sc
cure the restoration of the gallOws to this
state. The secretary was ordered to draw
up a paper in due form and see that every
member signed it, and Brother Gardner
added for the information of the public:
"Gem'len, de las ten vars has seen
crime increase one-half in dis kentry. En-
bezzlement has become as common as false
alarms of fah. Robbery am passed of as
a good joke ON de victim, an if anybody
am convicted it creates establishment. We
has our murder as regularly as de papers
come out, an find dat it am one ting to ar
rest de murderer an anoder. to convict him.
De lawyer has put up de pleas of insanity,
idiocy, an de Lawd knows what not, an
de court records show dat three red-handed
criminals am sot at liberty whar one am
sent to prison.
"Dar has got to be a change or dar will
be revolushun! De people am all on
aige, an old gIay-headed men who have
stood by de law fur lifetime now favor a
rope an limb. Crime has got to be pun
ished an laws enforced or de public will
take de matter in hand. He who coOlly
commits murder deserves death. He must
be legally hung an lawfully buried. Ell
de law won't do this vigilance committees
will Hangin' may not stop de crime oh
murder, but it lessons de number OBJ rur-
derers De man who cOnsuls de sky will
see storm b. ewin' dat am gwine to shake
de temples of justice an batter down de
dOahs OF jails"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
rWENTY-FOURTH HOUR

MOTHER, up stairs; .;l never do,
Come Sal this work WIZ I'g,r.d y.
'Tis time John home"a,,,
lis suearly half past W. W "a
And YOU should tie IN "eo'
Daughter, down staits: l;n.; now to 20,
eTokn. don't you be so !ree = m Lrow
,oJ, said that he might stay ""
To.night tall twenty -thrtc-
lo-"9E 9chnt Won can't have more;
vow that that's the ias' ~ to,r
~, sskad for one; you've taken iourj'
and ma the clock Is fast
MOTHER ,,,,u nause SO long
pstueen vour words tonight
vin ,lnrk I'm certain, ~ mol wrong
Tbere,s something else not right
DAUGHTER: bias noren
on me, NO, John, not one KISS hioreJ
I've told YOU what ~ true
No, ,,,e that's what you said before >
It's scarcely twenty-five.
wall take il quickly, then, ana So.I
He's gsing right away:
NV face j. red a. fire, Know
And what will mother say >
No1grR an hour later
i'm coming right down stairs TO see
If John intends to stay
All night: it's half past twenty-three;
Why don't he go away
DAUGHFER: "
Now John. dear, homeward jog;
Won seq II ma should waken pa
Then he might loose the dog)
HES gone dear ma I've locked the door
Crhe clock will soon strike twenty.four
And must go TO bed.D
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
Struck Oil.
Detroit Free Press.

1t was Woodward avenue Car. A lady
richly dressed sat in corner of the car
and said to some one with her:
II smell kerosene oil"
$50 do l." answered her friend.
One after another got into the car, and
the lady in the corner shifted suspiciously,
and at last fixed her eye upon quiet
looking little man near the door.
Il believe he's got the oil" she said is a
stage whisper to her friend.
Il know it," replied the friend. There
ought to be law against carrying kero-
sene in the street cars. Such an Odor :.
and she glared at the little man.
II shall inform the Superintendent"
said the first lady aloud.
II shall inform the President of the
road" said her friend with fixed and
CLASSY stare.
Ladies'" said the little man cheerfully,
hadn't you better move? The kerosene
from that lamp in the corner OF. the car
has been dripping down on you ever since
we started but seeing you both knew so
much thought wouldn't say anything"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
The Wedding on the Greek.

On, rs got to string de banjer 'g'inst de closin'
OD dc week
Fer dSrs gwine TO he a weddn' 'mongst de mig
gers on de Creek.
llSy gittin' up frolic an dar's gwine ter be "A
noise
When de Plantation knocks agin de Slab Town
. boys
I'ar IL be stranger folks a-plenty, an de gals Is
comm too
Al lubly as de daybreak, an fresher dan de jew
mt Dlnahs gittin ready, wild her half a dozen
daughters,
An little Angelina, from de Chinkypen Quart
Snudder gals n comm, but ! couldn't tell her
name
She's sweet as lasses candy and pretty all de
samel
shes nicer dan rosebush an lubly ebrywhar
from de bottom oh her slippers to de wroppins
IN her ha'r.
'ordy mussy pom me- how twill fusterate de
nggers
30 see her slidin .cross de flo an steppn' froo
de hggers!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-01-10
That Little Woman.

Who is that little woman there
Nlil laughing eyes and dark brown hair,
Ana phySiOgnomy SO fair?
Ny wife.
Who's NOT H. meek as she appears,
And doesn't believe one-half she hears,
And toward me entertains no fears?
My consort.
Who wakes me up on every morning,
Atgut the time the day i dawning,
My protestations calmly scorning?
My spouse.
Who marks my cloths with India ink
And darns my stockings quick as wink,
" aile sit by and smoke and think?
My frau.
Who asks me every day for money,
WISH countenance demure and funny.
And calls me pretty boy" and honey"
My little woman.
Who rams this house both night and day
And over all cNerts her sway;
M8O's boss ofthis shanty, anyway?
My better-half.