davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-04
(lticura
lnfantile Blood Purifiers and Skin
Beautifiers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form Of Skin
and Blood Diseases, from PimpleS
TO acrOfuIa.

YyFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
Il Scaled Head, Eezemas, and every form of Itch
ing, scaiy: Pimply, >crofulous and Inherited Dis
eases Of the Blood, skin, and Scalp, with loss Of
Hair, from Infancy 10 Age, cured by the CCTICURA
REsoLvEsT, the rev blood purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin
cures, externally. Absolutely pure and safe. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-04
OUR LITTLE BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Beichertown
Mass write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with Scrofua, Salt Rbeum and Erysipeas ever since
he was born, and nothing We could give him helped
him until we tried Cuticura Remedies, which grad
uay cured him, until he Ia now fair any child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-04
TERRIBLE CASE.

Charles Eayre Hinkle, jersey City Heights, n. j..
writes: my son, a lad Of twelve years. was com
pletely sured of terrible Of Eczema by the
Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his head to the
soles Of his feet of scabs." Every
other remedy and ply sicians had been tried in vain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-04
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

- "A DIV Use CUTIcURA soar, an exquis.
DAD itely perfumed SKIN BEAUTIFIEE
and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanatiye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-04

For Portland and way, $50 and IL As A. NJ
For Vanceboro and way, 1850 and 4.35 Z. NJ.
Due from Boston and way, 1887 and 4 % z. NJ
Due from Vanceboro and way, S.35 and /. 80 A. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had of Z. II. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
+. f. BOOTBBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June 49, 1884.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
The In,,uatrial school.

The regular monthly meeting of the Metro
politan Industrial School association was held
at their rooms, corner of Nineteenth and IL
streets northwest, Monday, April z, at 2
o'clock p. m.
The president, Mrs. Z. P. Cook, being absent,
Mrs. w. II. Stoutenburg presided.
The recording secretary read the interest
ing report of Miss Fanny Weeks, teacher, for
the month Of March, showing the number
enrolled in the educational and industrial
department, the number taking dinner, their
department, advancement in studies, and diff
ferent kinds of work.
The number Of garments made, renovated,
and given away were 81.
Six new scholars have been re ceived during
tho month.
The girls are entitled to the highest merit
for their improvement in sewing, neatness,
in sweeping and in dining room work.
The thanks of the association were given
to Mr.. w. NJ. Il. French for his interesting
lecture on the "Wit and Wisdom of the
Crayon." Also, to Miss West treasurer, as
sisted by her nieces, the Misses Wood, who
held fair at tho residence of Gen. West and
the proceeds were presented to the school.
For their liberal contributions of the sub
stantials OF life the dealers in the Center
market are entitled to the thanks, not only
of the association, but of all Of the friends Of
the poor in our city.
Mrs James has given $40 for the purchase
ofstraW.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
qnE BREv1rY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Mino
Events Of Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
WIN. Allison reports TO the police tina t
Wednesday morning II sneak thief entered
his front basement door and stole lot of
clothing. lie gave chase and recovered the
clothing, but the thief escaped.
Twenty.threc produce dealers in tho Center
market who were charged with doing busi-
ness without licenses produced the licenses in
the police court yesterday morning, aud the
charges against them were dismissed. The
price of the license is $2j.
Philip Lindheimer, the young man sem
fenced by Judge Smell on Tuesday to be
imprisoned in Jail for ffty-two days, in ad-
dition to eight days which lie had already
served, was released Wednesday, the judge
having consented to his paying fine of $50.
The schooner IL. j. stephens, Capt. G..
Evans, loaded with shad. herring, and rock
fish, consigned to MIR. K. A. Golden, from Mr..
Jerry Robb was capsized Wednesday opposite
the White House, losing her entire load oil
fish, valued at from 500 to $780, Tho crew
were saved.
John il. Newman a stranger in the city,
was yesterday before Judge Smell for being
disordCrly in street car. driver on the
Metropolitan line testified that the prisoner
put n hali.dollar in the box for his fare, and
raised u row because witness did not give him
the change. He refused to go to the stables to
get his change. He got so disorderly and
profane that all the other passengers left tho
car. ue was fined 3d.
Mr. George w. Beall, an old and respected
citizen Of Georgetown, died at his residence
on o street, in this city, yesterday morning
after n short illness, aged 90 years. The
deceased was member of the common coun.
Gil of the old corporation of Georgetown, and
lattorly was clerk in charge of special assess.
ments under tho present form of district
government. Ho was native of this place,
and was highly esteemed by his many friends.
His funeral will take place from tho West
Street Presbyterian church on Saturday at
I'm
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Easter Sale of Hosiery and Gloves.

Lott. IS doz. Ladies' Shut
ton Length Mousquetaire, tan
and light brown shades, only
75c per pair.
Lot 2. 50 doz, Ladies Shut
ton Length Mousquetaire, tan
and mode shades, extra fine
quality, 81 per pair.
Lot 3. 10 doz. 6-Button
Length Chamois Mousquetalre
Gloves, at 75c per pair.
Lot 4. a7 doz. S-Button
Length Chamois Mousquetaire
Gloves, 81 per pair.
Above two lots in elegant
shades of tans and states.
Lot 5. IS doz. Adele
grange-Button Real Kid Gloves,
at 81 per pair. Elegant spring
shades.
Our Own Imperial Gloves.
Every pair warranted, and the
quality and shades running
even better than usual, at our
popular prices 2-Button Real
Kid, $I.25; 4-Button Real Kid,
$I.5o; 6-Button Real Kid,
$I.75.
Lot 8. Mems 2-Button
Pique Stitched Chevrette Glove,
in elegant shades, embroidered
backs, $3.50 per pair.
Lot 7. Mems 2-Button Per
rim Freres' Best French Glove,
embroidered backs, fine assort,
ment, at 81 per pair.
Lots. Ladies Swede Nous
quetaires, in modes and tans
6-button length, only $3.50 pei
pair.
Perrin Freres' Fine Dressed
and Undressed Gloves, in 6 anc
S-button Mousquetaire, in new
spring shades, to match prevail
ing colors in dress goods.
Woodward g. Lothrop =
921 PENNSYLVA
National Republican., 1884-04-11
The Washington FroebeI Society.


This society met at 1Sl0 X street on
Wednesday, evening, where, in spite of the
storm, pleasant meeting was enjoyed. Mr..
Fenwick presided Dr. Polar, secretary; Mr..
Jas. b. Philip, treasurer, and Col. Fred. Mohl,
who read the report of the corresponding
secretary, who was not able to be present,
and members of the executive committees
were present After o piano solo from Mrs.
Anna B. Ogden, business occupied an hour.
committee of ladies-Mrs. A. L. Ogden,
Mrs. Fred. Mohl, Mrs. Electa +. Smith, and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Lncoln-reported favorable on
securing funds to open a FREQ kindergarten
ON New Jersey avenue and Il street, near the
Baltimore and Ohio depot. Miss Lake will
commence this missionary work ON Monday
next.
The names of the following new members
were presented and accepted Col A. f.
Rock we'll, Dr. Candee Mr.. Charles Davis,
and Prof l.. d. Bond. After the business
meeting Prof. L. d. Bond played the guitar
exQusitoly and responded to all encore. Mr.
Charles Davis gave an entertaining address
Mrs. Mills, Of the st. Cecilia quartetto, sang
charmingly, her little daughter accompany
ing. DIR. Polar and Prof. Ogden gave short
talk and Prof. Bond again favored the guests.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

A committee, consisting Of G. G. Scurlock,
L. L. Thornton, and II. G.. Tyson, appointed
by the North Carolinians temporarily resid-
ing in the district. have invited the Rev. j.
c. Price, president OF Zion Wesley institute,
Salisbury, N. c., to deliver an address at the
Congregational church. Mr. Price has se-
lected Wednesday, April %, as the date and
Negro Capabilities" AS the subject, and the
extended reputation which has been made by
this gentleman both in this country and
in Europe as popular orator and thinker
will no doubt call forth large and select
audience. The lecture is for the bonelt OF
the institution.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Lot. 1. Ladies English Isle
Thread Hose, solid colors,
black, navy blue, brown, gar
net, wine, and extra long, full
fashioned double heels and toes,
only soc per pair.
Lot 2. Ladies' English Drop
Stitch Lisle Thread Hose col
ors, olive, cardinal, light blue,
dark green, gendarme, light
pink, garnet bronze, and elec
trio blue; extra length, double
heels and toes, only 621ac per
pair.
Lot 3. Ladies' English Isle
Thread Hose, Richelieu rib /;
colors, old gold, light blue, olive,
canary, shrimp, pink, sapphire,
and cream only 75c per pair.
Lot 4. AS the greatest bar
gain of the season, we offer so
doz. Ladies' Silk Hose, fine
quality, double heels and toes ;
colors, cardinal, light brown,
navy blue, electric, bronze, Nile
green, salmon, old gold, wine,
garnet, cream, ecru, and black ;
at 81 per pair.
Lot 5. Ladies' Extra Fine
Silk Hose colors, cream, ecru,
old gold, light blue, cardinal,
Nile, navy, wine, garnet, seal,
&c. ; only $I.25 per pair.
Lot 8. Ladies' Drop Stitch
Lisle Thread Hose colors,
cardinal, garnet, olive, light
blue, electric, gendarme, old
gold, navy blue, mandarin, and
black only $I.48 per pair.
Lot z. Ladies' Fine Pure
Silk Hose; light blue, cardinal,
pink, garnet, old gold, and
black only IS per yair.
Lot 8. Ladies' Extra Fine
Pure Silk Hose ; white, cream,
pink, blue, cardinal, garnet, ole
gold, gendarme, sapphire, Nile
lavender, heliotrope, pink, anc
black only $3.50 per pair.
Boston Dry Goods HOUSE
MA AVENUE. 92l.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
ChrIst CHURCH sundny school.

On Saturday afternoon, at $50, the infant
class of this school will have jug breaking
and summing up of their Easter offerings,
after which an entertainment will be given
the children. The usual Easter celebration
of the whole school VIII take place at i:3O on
Sunday afternoon, and will consist Of the
singing of number of suitable Easter
anthems and hymns, an address, and the pre-
scntatiOn of the Easter offerings.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
LutIler's Statue.

The colossal statue of Martin Luther to be
erected in this city next month arrived at
Baltimore Wednesday evening on the steamer
Hohenzollern. The statue weighs upward Of
three tons is il! feet in height and is the
perfect fac similc of the Luther figure in tho
celebrated reformation grouD At Worms, hav-
ing been cast in the same original mold and
at tho samo foundry in saxOny.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Eli Heise, of Baltimore county, Maryland
and Ada Makeley, of Fairfax county, Virginia
William o. II. Decker, Of lIarper's Ferry, Va,
and Annie l.. Simmons, Of this city; Willie s.
Scaggs, of Prince George county, Maryland
and Salle L. Gordon, of Baltimore county,
Maryland; Peter Ezekiel Shepherd and Irena
johnson.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
WASHINGTON VS.. Dotroit-Athlotic Park to-day
The Emancipation Celebration.

The finance committee of tho emancipation
celebration will meet at tho Philadelphia
house. Pennsylvania avenue, between Third
and FOur-and-a- half streets, on Friday, April
II, at 7;3Op. IN. sharp. Punctual attendance
is requested
National Republican., 1884-04-11
In oar Boys' Depnrtment

you will iind everything requisite to induce you
to purchase. The largest assortment, the lowest
prices, and the handsOmcst and most convenient
SalesrOom for that purpose in the city. Eseman
Bros, corner Seventh ami Il Streets
National Republican., 1884-04-11
At 81, Matthew'S.

At o'clock tonight MercadNnte's "Seven
Last Words" with full choir, without orches'
ira, will be sung at st. Matthew's church,
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Mr.. F. A. MITCHELL, 13i West Pratt street, Balti-
more, Nd, says he was cured of severe rheuma-
tism also, his wifes mother Of same complaint
10y the use OF st. jacobs oil, the great pain cure
National Republican., 1884-04-11

the boys want to make their appearance in new
suits. Elseman Bros, corner Seventh and l.
streets, suit YOU, as the extent Of their assort-
ment Is unlimited. p -
National Republican., 1884-04-11
DRIED FRUTTS.

Genuine French Prunes pounds for 81; Evap.
Grated Peaches, fancy, pounds for 05c' EvapOratod
Apples, fancy, pounds for OSci Bright sun Dried
Peaches, two grades, pounds for 81 and pounds
ion IL. buy quick, we cannot guarantee 10 con.
liuue these prices amer this week,
National Republican., 1884-04-11
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADES-Cut Loaf 10
pounds for OOc; Granulatcd, 10 pounds for Soc;
"a" 10 pounds for SOC; Extra 80" 10 pounds iUr
TUc,; Yellow &c" ~ pounds lUr toe,
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Trussr TrusnI Trnsa
Rev. j. c. Price.

Bailey's Improved Truss is the most com Portable
truss IN the world. You can sleep IN 1t. No. 2925
National Republican., 1884-04-11
FURNITURE! !
FURNITURE! FURNITUREI
Some Of the Bargains We VIII
Offer for a Few Days.

Ash Chamber Suit, s pieces, with
landscape mirror 17X3o, for $3.50.
Ash Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, mirror
I9X3s, for S45.
Cherry Chamber Suits, with landscape
mirror 23X3o, for S45.
Same Suits in Ash S45.
Marble Top Ash Chamber Suits, 10
pieces, aOX3a mirror, for $50.
Walnut Hall Trees, marble slab, brass
pins, beveled mirror ISX4o, for S27.5o
Cherry Suits, marble-top mahogany
panels, brass ornaments, landscape bev-
elcd mirror, 23X3o, for sos.
Walnut Suits, marble top, 10 pieces,
for $50.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
FIOUR.

"silvor King" "Surprisc," "Cercs," "suporn.
tive" "Rellance," "sterlins" "Crystal," Golden
Hin" GERM" DC, &C. At reduction Of 15c per
sack lrom former prices
National Republican., 1884-04-11
CANNED GOODS.

standard Tomatoes large size, l2 cans for Sit
Sugar Corn, IL cans for Sl.lO; STANDARD Peaches
haze cans cans for Sl.lO Fancy Grades Of Peaches
iiarUduction nom former prices of 4c, can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

very careful to place it in the cent?
and sew underneath to hide
stitches. Next. l made . shoe abO
fCur4ashas lorg. of black kid. Wal
had a bow ana binding ri marrow ses
let ribbon. One OF the "whitttsrs
the family cut me a dainty little wood
heel. and painted it scarlet as pa
pened to have some paint left from
namenting some fancy hower.pOS
This was glued to the shoe, and
shoe to the oval center-piece. Now
the odd woman and her children,
which aiicb / bought for the enormous SUI
Of twenty cents. The old woman y
q china doll two inches high, and ~
eight children were smaller ones, O
inch long; some with light and son
with dark hair. / tried to get graz
ated sizes, but failed however, by ma
ing their dresses Of different lengtlI
some "stood taller than others y
they we've all dressed, though not
latest Paris stylel, in bits OF SIX, Pun
blue, yellow, red, green and white Y
| the old woman rejoiced in o black y
dress, rufled cap, white muslin apr.
and neck kerchief. She was piaceu
the center OF the shoe. with the "cnI
drenn around her rather close qu1
tiers; then they were sewed y 1n1
places by 4 bit of scarlet silk tilroIs
the ribbon binding Of the shoe. 80 y
could not by any chance spin Ous
and the thing was DONE Butte.ny u
wipers are very pretty and easily MAJ \
using 4 natural one as . model y
the first pair of wings OF card-OOa
much larger than the second g,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
Poor Children's Toys.

We favored ones Of the earth, who,
for a fortnight past, have been puzzling
our brains as to- what and how many
toys we snail buy for our children
E.oubled by no misgivings as to the
wherewithal, but merely bewildered in
the midst of such prefusion; we. as ne
sit by orr nlentee.:s boards today and
watch our little mes fairly smothered
in the avalanche Of things that delight
their infant souls, might well take a mo-
ment to ask ourselves where the chill
dren of the poor will get their toys on
this anniversary of the birth OF Him
.=hhoS i0Tea ali the young and innocent
and pure of heart. Passing down Pry-
tania Mreet, yesterday morning, the
writer happened to see upon the gal
lery of one of those comfortable and
abnndant-looking homes which line the
favored avenue, s little girl-eyidently
the daughter Of the house-arranging
in magnificent column the phalanx of
her toys. 1t was only the day before
Christmas, yet already this fortunate
child had p~laythings enough to cover
she top step leading into the house; and
aa,Dha stood surveying them. wrapped
WrMNd graceful rainient Gnd
beamihg with happiness and health,
two ragged children, about her age,
came up to the iron fence in front to
feast their eyes upon the fairy tableau.
No need to ask whether they came from
rich and glowing homes, where luxury
and plenty ruled and where the eye,
turn which way it might. could always
rest on shapes Of beauty. The girl wa,
slim, unkempt, with tattered dress and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

broken shoes; the boy 4 mysterious
tumble of rags, barefooted and furlorn.
They stood there, peering between the
iron rails, unmindful of the sharp De-
cember blast, and with all their poor.
eager little hearts yearning in their ewes.
We need not wait to see the end, vet
we know that at last the dream must
have ended and the two hapless waits
been compelled to turn away and wan
der on again. 1t was easy to see that,
go where they would, no bright, album
dant homes awaited them; no child's
Elysium with its surfeit of playthings-
perhaps not even a taste of Christmas
JOY for their starving little lips! They
belonged to the sad-eyed band who
spend their Christmas times in wonder
ing why other children's lives are so
beautiful and bright whilst theirs are so
bereft. 1t may be they had q father or
q mother, or both; but nothing could
be palmer than that no dear one in all
this world had the ability, whatever the
des. 70, to shed one ray of light into
thar poor lives.
We should be sorry to intrude an un-
Welcome or descendant thought upon
any OF the pleasant scenes Of Christmas
Day, but the question has occurred TO
~: Where do the children Of the poor
get their Christmas toys, while ours are
reveling in . profusion which is liter
ally bewilderingp That such children
have all the instincts and longincs Of
their age. we need not doubt. That
Christmas to them could be- made 10
take on an scstacy which more favored
children eeEla not feel. We know in our
neart OF hearts. And y does seem to
US that Of ell the beautiful aud gracious
etsees O whiUi sweet Charity Is capa-
! Diei Of all deeds likely to win favor IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
Something FOR Christmas and ,
Years Gifts.

M rwN HNtHME 49,
Christmas win soon be haro
wish to tel! Patty, Ruth, Hysanths
the rest. OF a few pretty thin,s sni,'.
Tor Christmas gifts. Aunt Adj
told you how to ma q worS-hassa.
which you could add needLa .hosl
pretty emery cushions, in fancifnl ~
such as strawberries. acorns, etc, y
get together your pieces Of six, VAL
and pretty woolens, also your wors.a
Perhaps, II nothing more, YOU hav"s
terlal tor some pretty neck. bows nost
pin~sOushions: or warm Mrstet n.
little brothers. l want to tell Won \
pretty scrap jar which / haya N.
seen. The foundation was 4 mnTT
covered with bronze paper. Tha !
was neatly lined with scarlet nanar
top bound with scarlet ribbon: tbe'
piece of coarse, black canvas WAS J,
cured Just large enough to encirele \
box. This was worked in fyu,]
stripes and borders with bright wor.tsSI
then sewed around it. The bronys
the box showed through the meshes
the canvas and made il look very pre,l
A crocheted III lied edge Of scar|
worsted was placed around top snd6
tom, and cord and tassels of the scar
were sewed at the top to hang and CON-
where the canvas was joined. | mn
there ere some also at the opposl
side. This makes a very handsO1
scrap-jar and is a nice gift fer mother
sister. Then there are pretty pen vi
ers of all conceivable patterns. | nj.
one not long since, which was maj
liked and created no small amusemrU
1t was-the "old woman who lived N
shoe.n / first cut several thiekn.sses
black cashmere in oval shape, nes
point them with the scissors; then
much smaller oval OF pasteboard viii
/ covered with the cashmere, and sew
to the pieces already prepared, bel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
New Year GI9ss.

The custom of making presents and
expressing good wishes at the begin
ming Of the year has come down to as
from very ancient times. Il ia
ticed by the Romans, and was associat-
ed with many MperstitiOus ObserVances.
Old pieces OF RoHeaM pottery have
been found, bearing Inscriptions denot-
ing that they wcresoHganaty New Year
gifts. The early Christians forbade
their converts to observe the day as .
festival. on account Of the idolatrous,
impure and riotous practices of the
heathens; but as the old Paganism ceased
to prevail, and hristianity spread over
Europe. the custom of making presents
and sending good wishes to friends re-
Tived, il without al the corrupt acces-
SORES Of earlier times. yet still with too
much reyelry-
Its said that some OF the m6narchs
used to ezpect these gifts from their
subjects. Henry III. 4 said to have en-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
Bobyso Orbtnas

a Htflc cnes Was just : ycar
: gtoe am, and 4 don't
hi shabbK gnean
E1ynnr, and IWon't
Withp 4omIaAining. It's my
sRSmn N babies have IS
aGnSn ck" : grown folks,
61tW QSS.
place, I didn't get.a thing
oHkin9-not even stick ot
that the right Wy ID use
C1e Suppose there are
ehildfUn the iamily-whO lis
NnnE litter thanameR Everainco I came
had g 6GrQb along on mix,
and Gine. and soft crackers,
the rest % the family have got
elyes outside of melons, grapes,
peanuts, pOp.cOrnyand 8 hum
Qther good things. my brothers
ksterS have had heaps OF fun
round tAo house, while i have had 10
Mpw md put il half cf my time in
lnnaOt Nod They knew all this,
and yet thoS g&Ve ne the cold shake on
the Christmas business!
Whew! but wasn't / mad! i heard
en- gabbling away for ! month before
it came O6. The children tod wha,
they were g0irgtO buy pa and ma, and
nights after We went to bed % and ma
gOuld tell what they were going to buv
ln children-Gll but ma. With me
kkk there between en- they had che
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

Tm mad things jingle clear back TO. the
Wood-shsd. They jing cd at intervals
III day Saturday, and when / had made
the whole family wish they had never
heard Of Santa Claus, a. doctor was
called in, looked over me- and said:
II can't see that anything ails him. l
guess he's mad Il
III Wasn't then I'm > clpthes-pin!
Let 'em snub me next year, when I'll
be old enough TO- walk. and they'll see
fur fy. I've got righA. and III have
'em, o. break out with The chicken-pox.
Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

at viii be years yet" replied the
Governor, turning over.
That's where they fooled themselves.
1 waited until their eyes were full OF
sticks, and then / suddenly began to
kick and howl 1t was enough TO kill .
horse to see 'em skip out OF bed and
dance me around and rush for remedies,
but l didn't let up until I heard them
declare that a doctor mustbe summoned.
I gave them another racket about one
o clock. and another at FIVE, and when
Santa Claus came down the chimney ne
had lively music to march by.
That wasn't much of . Christmas at
our house, sna was the aus OF it
The more / thought of the way they
ynubbed me the madden / got, and when