davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House" Led Astray" tonight
sacramento Uniform Degree Camp tonight
Rebekah Degree Lodge tonight
Grocers Protective Internationally meeting.
Literary entertainment and dance.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Business Advertisements.
Buy your farms of Sweetser & Alsip.
Lincrusta Walton at Whittier & Fullers
Red House-Ali specials.
Hale Bros & Co.-Quality
Nienstock d Lubin-Black satin aprons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY,
Corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, $500, GOO.-PAID
" up Capital, S20000 Loans on Real Estate,
July l, IS 5, S2,0i4SlS. Term and Ordinary De-
binary DEPOSITS received. and Dividends paid in
January and July. Money Loaned upon Real
Estate only. This Bank does exclusively
Savings Bank business. Information furnished
on application TO W. ?. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier. O24-is6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
4. LEONARD & SON,
No. 1014 FOURTH STREET,
OFFER FOR SALE A
SP LEE N DID
FOOthill Farm! !!
AT A SACRIFICE,

TT CONSISTS OF Is ACRES VINEYARD, Or
| chard and Garden; 40 acres Alfalfa Land;
100 acres have been in Grain; $50 acres Pasture,
all tillable; large two story House and Furni-
ture; large Barn and Sheds; large Wine Cellar
with Tanks and Casks and all implements for
manufacture of wine; three Wells of excellent
Wood; about 1000 cords standing Wood Work
Horses; . yearling Colts; . fine Cows and Calves;
100 Hogs; 200 Chickens; Wagons; new Mower;
l new Rake; Hay Press and all farming i'm
PIGMENTS; So miles east from Sacramento; stages
pass the door daily; the place has been kept as
a public house over 25 years, and is for sale on
account of the death of owner; a portion of
Price $500. aulSSDlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
County Board of Education,

a meeting of the County Board of Edu-
cation was held Saturday morning at the
Office of County Superintendent Bishop,
all the members present.
Misses Hattie Frazee, Belle Henley, Liz
zie Griffin, Amelia Kilppel and Mrs. o. H.
Huber were granted first grade county GER
tltlcates on their educational diplomas.
Misses Clara Henley and Sarah Jones
were granted first-grade county certificates
on their life diplomas.
Miss Irene Richardson and Mrs. Nellie
Post were granted recommendations for
life diplomas.
Hiss Helen Hart was granted a temporary
county certificate on second grade Ala
media county certificate.
A. w. Mcdowell was granted a first.
grade county certificate on his Vermont
Normal School diploma.
Professors Anderson, HYDE. Johnson,
Bishop and Lipowitz, Mrs. n. E. White,
Mrs. Parneil and Misses Mccormack and
Regain were granted High School certiff-
Gates on life and educational diplomas.
Professor Hyde submitted the following
notice of amendments to the rules for The
preparation of examination questions and
the examination of teachers
I hereby give notice that shall, at the next
regular meeting OF this Board, move the
adoption of the following amendments to the
rules for The preparation of examination ques-
tons and the examination of teachers:
Flrst-By striking out in Rule l. the words
''On the last Saturday previous to the examina-
ton, and inserting in lieu thereof the words
AT . P NJ. the evening previous to the first day
OF the examination
Secondly adding to the present rules for
the examination of teachers new rule, to be
designated Rule XIV, which shall read as fol
lows: Every eXaminee must swear and sub
scribe TO the following oath or affirmation: l.
the undersigned, at the close of this examina-
ton, do solemnly swear Tor affirm that prior to
each session l had no knowledge whatever of
the questions proposed; that l had neither
given to any one, nor received from any one
explanations or other aid III answering them !;
nor have received from any member of the
County Board of Education private tuition or
special preparation for this examination" At
the close OF the examination. the President or
Secretary of the Board of Education shall ad-
minister to every eXaminee the above oath or
affirmation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09

ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday James Young, by officers
Ash and Franks, for battery Josephine
Maeabo, by officer Sullivan; Wong You
and Charley Jim, by officers Franks and
Brissell and g. C. Bennett, by officer Far
rem. all for disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09
MESTERrl EOTEI
PACIFIC HOTEL
CENTRAL ROUSE,
ilS and $50 K ST.. bet. Eishih and Ninth
nnRxIEL,s IEKos.. Fronrietor
FISHERS DINING-ROOMs.

F8- Street Cars from Depot pass the doorevery
five minules e%t,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-09

CToCKHOLBERs' MEETING-EoTICE Is
y hereby given that meeting of the Stock
holders of the Grand Victory Mining Company
viii be held at the Office of L. s Taylor corner
Seventh and streets, Sacramento, on the 10th
day Of NOVEMBER, at p. NJ, for the purpose
of eleeting Board of Trustees, and for such
other business as may come before Il.
E. HAMMOND, President
Sacramento, october II, 1885. ol7-td
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
For Girls Only.

"She won't do, Marie; she won't
do" said the man Of the house, just in
time to upset the negotiations between
the mistress and new nursery maid
"Why. dear, don't you like her?"
"She's not young enough"
That's why was engaging her
She's not young"
That's why object"
"Henry, what do you mean"
81 want ayoung, pretty, bright girl
with a clean white apron and pretty
cap"
"Oh. yes, suppose you do"
"You are wrong, my dear. did moi
mean that"
"WhatP"
"Your tone was significant No.
have a theory. l think that children
grow up n good deal like the people
who take care Of them
oh" and she began to cry, II sup.
pose you don't Ike to have your chill
dren grow up like their mother"
MY dear. don't be ridiculous.
mean that they get to speak and act
like their nurses, and l wish my chill
dren to have no mannerisms that Will
be Offensive"
What kind of nurse did you have,
Henry?n
Madam" he said rather confused.
ly. Il had a colored nurse, but II
doesn't work with boys. San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
WEEDS.
Efforts At Weed Destruction That Arc
Often widely Misdirsctsd.

Efforts At Weed Destruction That Are
Onen Widely Misdirsctsd.
Much Of the effort in weed destruc.
ton Is so widely misdirected that ii is
not nearly so effective as Il should be.
We often see advice to cut out planta' n
or wild carrot by hand in meadows aud
pasture. This is well enough where
tine plants ars scattering, and shou'd d
always be done Il 1t is not possible OF
convenient to plow the weeds under
But cutting out by hand dOsI very II.
tie 10 clean land foul with sncL pes's
For every plant that arp ars in meadow
or pasture there are. probably. a thou.
sand seeds lying dormant in the ground
ready TO grow as soon as The soil is
stirred. With hoed crop on werd
scedel land M Hons Of weeds may be
DESTROYED by frequent cultivation in .
glngle season.
There are other classes OF weeds
which appear IN water grain that can
also be bet fought by well drccie I
nse Of the pillow. Red root. whcre the
land Is thoroughly 50 ded with il. Will
appear IN such quantities that hard
pulling Is impossible. We probably
can not destroy much OF this weed BY
hOed crops in summer. We la seen
it appear by tie thousands on land that
had been well cultivated IN corn and
potatoes during the summer and sown
with winter wheat in the fall II Is
pro ably the nature Of red root seed
not 10 grow until the cool. moist wealth.
or which usually comes Just at wheat
feeding time Hence the seeds brought
10 the surface during the heats Of sum.
mer do not germinate. Then plow Ia
spr ~ for oats or barley and a large
share Of the red root seeding will DO
destroyed
So far as practicable horse lAbOg
Should be utilized in weed destruction.
Nbere much has 10 be done by hand
labor or hoe. It Is evidence OF ~ snan.
agement II makes farming more OK
Iensive than Il need he. aud ia doing
this makes good farming more diniculL
In the parable about the hilsbandman's
field IN which the enemy sowed fares.
II was possibly the best that could then
be done 10 ''lei both grow together un-
Ill the harvest" Bul he would scarce
" now be considered good farmer
who would knowingly put q crop on
land where Il WIS 10. ke crowded BY
weeds that coull not BE- renewed ox.
pepf BY lts ora desIracpep. Amefif'H
b0rieHliHrigt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
Plaided Materials.

Though less universally worn. the
reign of large-plaidcd materials is not
over, the style being given now i'm
petus by the fact that the trousseau Of
the Princess Beatrice included a num-
ber of tartan costumes for tennis,
travelling and promenade wear. Few
of the new plaided costumes are made
of these goods solely. plain wooden. a
finer plaid, and often a striped goods
in combination being considered more
stylish. The latest models have fan
panel at the side. with tunio and vest
or blouse front draped on the cross, the
diagonal lines then not having the ef-
feet of increasing size. Many Of the
front drapings fall in deep Killed folds
each side of the fan panel on the left,
which is usually made of the checked
and plain woolen goods combined. the
tunic being of the large plaid. The
jacket Is then of the check, with fat
or blouse vest of the large plaid. and
collar and cuffs Of the plain fabric
There Is an entire absence of brilliant
coloring in the most elegant plaids
cream and pine green, marine blue and
white. or Neapolitan blue and ecru,
and like combinations prevailing
There are often live distinct shades OF
one color in the plaids Of single cos
tune; for instance, in olives, greens,
dark wines. aud browns without limit
N " Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17

DR. Tanner. the faster. Is conve
10 tho faith cure.

DIR. Tanner. the faster. Is convert
10 tho faith cure
The room In which Patti was d.
vorced was that wherein she was mar
ried in 1868.
Victor Hugo spent his first earn
ings as an author in buying cashmere
shawl for his wife
DIR. Primes estate Is estimated at
$500, 900, most Of which he made out
Of the New York Observer.
"A new story is entitled "Tho Ed
itor's Wallet" and the Lowell Citizen
thinks that il must be Hat
Mrs. Langtry, the actress, Is said
to pay her husband a monthly salary
for keeping away from her.
General S. w. Crawford one OF
the three surviving officers of the gar
rison at Fort Sumpter, has completed
book Of political and military romi-
niscences.
John G. Fremont, now seventy
two, says that he camped where Chi
cago Is, where Minneapolis Is, and
where Salt Lake City is, before there
was a house at either place.
Santa Annals widow. bright and
chatty little body, full of reninisccnces
of her husband aud his times, is sill
living in the City of Mexico. She was
married TO him at the early age of thir-
teen years.
Jennie White, whose death at the
age Of one hundred and twenty-five is
announced from ST. Joseph, Mo. was
a cook for Captain Waterfall, of Cen
eral Washington's staf, during the
revolution.
Miss Adelaide Rudolph. OF Clevc-
land, o., has been selected by tho
Board of Regents rs the Latin pro-
fessor at the State University of Kan
sas. Miss Rudolph is a niece of Mrs
Garfield - CicUc'dHd Lender.
DR. r. J. Calling, of Hartford, who
invented the famous Calling gun. Is a
stout man with a chubby face and a
stubby gray beard. His eyes are small
and squiuty, requiring the Use OF strong
leuses to aid them. Tho doctor is an
enthusiast on the subject of building up
the defenses of America. Hartford
CoUrdn.
Captain Richard G. Luce, who died
NJ iutl ldtu. AiHNtut hltsoss ItCtnllNs
was. during hir life. at sea $40 months,
or nearly twcuty-six years. He landc |
in New Bedford $1,000 barrels Of whale
oil. $500 OF sperm oil, and 3S3, 0OJ
pounds of whaleblne, and he was
called the champion Of the whale lish-
cry. y.-I'ostoH Journal
1t is told Of Gabrell that when sh .
visited Russia In l76S Catherine wished
TO engage her services. for which the
songstiess demanded salary OF five
thousand ducats. "far TOO much, "
said the Empress, amazed. "Why,
that is more than 1 pay my field mar.
shals" Then let your field marshals
sng for YOU was the swift rejoinder
OF the singer
Olive Logan saw the Princess of
Wales with her three daughters driyin !,
in Rotten row the other day. and tel !
the ladies what Alexandra wore: A
plain gray Turk satin gown. fitting
tightly to the figure, linel collar and
cuas, a white straw bonnet trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, cluster OF
crimson poppies pinned up by the
tlirJat No shawl or mantle. no dia.
monds, no jcwe'ry of any sort. TIC
three girls were dressed alike in navy
blue cashmere, with red spots. round
hats of white straw, trimmed with black
yoiyet and stilf red feather
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17

poor-house. Jane staid with Mrs. Nor
ton to be brought up as "help," and
Tom was apprcntioed 10 carpenter.
The innocent little family was broken
up; and "the Child" carefully treas
ured in James trunk-for soon she had
a trunk of her own and clothes to ill
twas Cnly a memento Of the past
SO the years glided on. Jane grew a
tall. slim girl; Tom big, brown young
man. There was no sign of being
''town poor" about either OF them
They were wholesome, well-fcd, bright
young people as you would wish 20 soc.
But one Saturday afternoon Jane, wash
ing the dishes beside the kitchen win
dow, looking up saw Tom gazing at
her, and blushed rosy red which GER
tainly was odd in ioVe Of so many
yearS standing.
"Come to ask you to walk little. Il
you WILL" said Tom.
Jane promised to come ~ soou as
'the chores" were done; and this inn
portant act being duly accomplished.
put on her round hat and clean whito
apron, Joined Tom. and the two. say
ing very little. sauntered down into the
woods and along the wagon path to the
edge of the little brook that with all
the changes that had come to them
sobbed and gurgled just as it did long
ago.
'Remember this placer" "a NJ
"Yes," said Jane, shyly.
"And how, when we were town
poor, we ran away and thought we
were married. and had our house and
farm, Jane?'
"Yes." More shyly than before.
"It's a long while ago." said Tom.
"But this place doesn't alter much;
seems Just the same. You haven't
altered ether, Jane. You were very.
very sweet then"
No answer.
"Jane." said Tom. "I'm going TO
have another little house, some bigger
than we built then-not much-and =
little garden where our beans will grow.
VIII you run away with me again.
Jane, and call me husband for gOodP
I'll try to make you more comfortable
than did then, my dear"
There was hand laid softly on the
young girls shoulder, aud Tom looked
down into the blushing face. Suddenly
the tender eyes were lifted and their
lips met
Land sakesr' exclaimed good Mrs.
Morton, wiping her eyes as she kissed
the girl. who had become rs a daughter
to her old age. Land sakcs Going
TO be real man and wife after ALL
James N. HHtcheSoH, ia ChicdJo I'rib-
uile.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
LASTING FOREVER.
Ths way a Taxldermist Prepares an
Mounts n Pet Feline.


Mounts n Pet Feline.
"Ob, yes. madam. | know tho
affection a lady can have for her favor
ito cat, and I'll do It up nice for you,
you may be sure" These we're the
last words. as overheard by a reporter,
of conversation between Mr.. Frcdric
S. Webster and charming young
lady who had called on him at his tax
idormic studio.
"Yes," said the artist to tho reporter
after the lady had left, "that young
lady's fayorlte cat died lately, and she
Is in heap OF trouble about it."
"Why, hasn't she got II buried yetp"
Lord, sirl she'd faint II any one
spoke to her about buryiug t."
"Why, very few persons care much
about cats, dead or alive, and | should
have thought that every one, without
exception, would like to have n dead
cat buried as quickly as possible"
"Sir." said the taxidermist, "the
dead cat Is the apple OF that young
lady's eye. She must have IL pre-
served. and Is very particular how Il Is
done. She thinks of nothing else.
hbNt ~ hhlhhtu huh ~ pihNNtA ttoN thhtu
of its head. You know the plaster cast
of the head is an important part OF the
work. The body Is composed chiefly
of wood. with covering of clay.
nodded carefully and exactly TO the
natural shape, same as the sculptors
make their models. you know. The
clay at first is soft tor molding into the
desired shape. but when we have
worked II TO the proper shape we leave
II TO harden. In little while Il grows
rs hard almost as stone.
Then we take the skin out Of the al
nm bath, which eats away the fatty
substance and removes every element
of decay and when this Is properly
stretched out over the mannikin (as
we call the artificial body) and the
plaster cast OF the head we have the
natural form OF the body in perfection,
and the correct i'm Fcssion Of the face.
The skin. after the chemical process
we put il through, will never change n
little. and we have cat that will last
till doomsday. Tho alum bath in this
case is the essential preservative, but
we don't use the alum bath in every
case. II is very good for cat, but we
could not submit the brilliant plumage,
say of bird of paradise or a golden
pheasant like those you see over there,
TO its operation. " Washington Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
A FasildlOus cOlOrsd Lady.

Mrs. Judge Petsrby, Of Austin. en-
ploys a colored cook named Matilda
Snowfall. who Is great favori'e " th
the terner sex. but who Is very high
toned. nevertheless.
"Who was that horr,d-looking negro
] saw prowllng about the back yard?'
asked Mrs Peterby. Indignantly
"Dats fcller keeps company wid
on weekday"
ION week-daysP"
''les. mum; yer don't s'pose I'd DO
seen wid sich = bandy-legged. goggle-
eyed moke Ike him on SUNDAYS, dOoi
yerP Yer orier see De cullud eemman
l keeps company wid on Sundays
You'd BE- gprisod' yer would - ge6qg
bHl|Hgh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17

Of eithei sex, however induced, speedily,
thoroughly and permanently cured. Com
plicated aud oh itlnats cases OF blood taints,
ulcers, distractions, unnatural discharges,
exhausted vitality, premature decline,
nervous, mental, and organic debility,
varicOcele, hydrocele, diseases Of prostate
gland, kidueys aud bladder, piles, fstulas
aud rupture, all permanently cured, STAFF
OF twelve expert specialists In constant at
tendance, constituting the most complete
organization Of medical and surgical skill
In America. Send history OF case aud ad-
dress for illustrated pamphlet OF particu-
lars. Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation, Buffalo. n. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
PROGRAMME OF FAIR WEEK
In ST. LOUIS.
oREAT sT. LOUIS FAIR.
What Can He Seen Tor One Adj
mission OF Bi1y Cents.

What Can He Seen For ono Adj
mission of Bifty Cents.
The aath Grea. ST. Louis FAR, opens octo.
her 5th and continues six days; fN,ooois OF,
fered In cash premiums 60 bo clstrinutea
among tho exhibitors ot nors,e,s, ,,,, ~. U"Ie' ua'
chnnlcal and Industrial displays, Works oi
Art, Textile Fabrics, Produce, Fruits, and
Vegetables, Geological and Chemical speci'
mems.
1ooLoafcAL okRpEN-TArR onouND.
Tho collection OF wild beasts, Birds AMI
Reptiles on tho Ground of the Association
Garden IN the World, and will be opened free
70 all visitors TO tho Far. Numerous adhi.
tions have been made 20 THIS Depar'ment
and II IL now complete In all It's dftalis'
NEW IMPROVEMENTS OK FAIR GROUND.
sixty.0ve acres have been added TO the
Ground, and 10000 expended IN improve.
ments. compromising a full mile race
course. 100 new Horse Stalls, $40 new Cattle
House for 1000 Fowls. twenty. eight new Ex.
hibitlon Hails and Pavilons. Applicable
for Stalls or Pens should be made at once.
Trottlng and Pacing Races Every bay,
The horses contendlng being the most eel.
ebrated In the country.
GRAND ILLUMINATION
During the entire week the streets OF the
city will be illuminated by 10000 gas lets, In
termingled with hundreds Of calcium, mean
descent and arc electric lights.
vEmED rRorHETs' PAGEANT.
On the night OF Tuesday, october 9Th, the
grand annual nocturnal pageant OF the
hVEII.ED PROPuET" comprising thirty.
lve fioats, will DO given at an expense OF
thousands OF dollars.
TRADES PAGEANT.
On the night Of Thursday, October sth. the
"rRADES PAGEANT will be given fer the
purpose OF illustrating the industries, wealth
and resources OF the Mississippi valley.
suAw's GARDEN
"sHAw'S GARDEN" OF world. Wide fame,
will be open free TO all visitors DURING tho
week, through the generosity OF It's oWnor.
HALF FARE RATEs.
All railroad and steamboat companies
have generously made a rate OF ono thre for
the round trip during the entire week.
PUBLIC HOLIDAY.
The municipal authorities have agreed 20
declare Thursday Of Faig Week a holiday to
all. Rooms and board for 10000 guests
have been provided for at greatly reduced
rates.
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES
Tho Merchants Cotton. wool, Mechanics
and Real Estate EXCHANGES, VIII ~ open,
free 10 all visltora Exhibitors should apply
for space, stalls or pens at once In order to
secure n desirable location. Address PES.
1Us J. WADE, secretary, Tls Chestnut street,
St. LoLls, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
Relics on Argo.


As was now opposite the island Of
Argo | took the opportunity Of visiting
its ruins and statues About the center
of the island, on a vast pebbly plain.
found two gigantic statues lying fiat on
their backs; they represented two
queens. At the foot of each. lying
parallel with the statue, and carved out
Of the same stone, was the figure Of n
child. About twenty yards from these
was the figure of a woman buried to
the waist in sand. These statues be-
long 10 the Hyksos period. or the time
Of the Phnnioian shepherd kings. Not
far OF was a ruined Saracen castle.
On the opposite right bank, further
down the River Rumai, are the ruins
Of town, reaching long way across
a sandy plain. Here is an enormous
battle-ground. and two tombs, oblong
in shape. of at least one hundred feet
high. All around lie pieces of statues
with hieroglyphics inscribed. This
spot s supposed 20 be one OF the first
settlements In Ethiopia, when the
Egyptians were driven there during the
time OF the shepherd kings. about two
thousand and eighty years before
Christ.--SouddH Cor London NeWs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
offer 20 send their celebrated ELECTRo-VoL-
rAtc Belt aud other ELECrRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 10 days, 10 men (young or old
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu
matisn, neuralgia, paralysis and many 9th
er diseases. Complete restoration 10 health
vigor. and manhood guaranteed No risk In
Cured. as % days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-09-17
BACHELORS HALL.

sing q song Of son-shoro
Where the wife has howiL
Leaving her poor husband
Keeping houee alone.
Parlor niled with papers
Not thing IN place
Pipes and burnt tobacco
Over all trace.
Kitchen fun Of sollod
Dishes, pans and pots
Mixed with eiops and coffee grounds
Dumped IN funny spots
Dining rooms confusion.
Table is a sight;
AZ twas left AZ breakfast
So n is At night
Closet doors itand open;
Shelves all A,sarrayed,
Locke ne n a cyclone
TheroaOouts had strayed.
bedroom floors are clulterod
With the husbands clothes;
bureau contents 1umblcd
Arc one mass Of woes.
Bed. not made up ever,
Shows the very place
where the husband tumblcd
Out TO wash his face.
And the husband Wishes
His now priceless wifo
Would come wash tho dishes
And preserve his life.
II. Q. Dodge, IN Detroit Free Pres.