davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
REvORV IN rENNNlLE1NiA.

AEEOHB IN fENNSlL BiNid.
Reforms sometimes begin i'm The worry
homes Of vice Perhaps this is because
The inmillars Of vice who have ne instinct
of something better ia them are the most
Impressed with Dts degrading effects and
the most cegcf % escape from IT,
Some feeling Of tails Kind must have
possessed The Philadelphia @ordugmeu
who 40. ppa monster meeting 20 pro-
test agalns, the protective ldG and
TO demand reform Of the rcy-
cnue laws Pennsylvania meeting
Of wogEiugnen skiing for revenue reform
strikes Che people oi this colqtrv with
tb, Sam, .t ..
'A"' ''" N'iA0i
ielL VINO asked, "Can anything good come
out OF Naz9rcthYn The protocliye svs.
to., t,.. ...,.,..
wa" -''a "1NI'i1 NA" "u ~ tle IthnsyNo-
MIA system, because the people oi peu1-
svlyaDUl unr. fbau art ,.b,.r how, -
f'' "''lii nav go
why's neeA ll5 champions mat stSte,
whose rD0pie are uatura1ly HntYoersfs
bau.oI,g,r t,o,,, d., f..5..--i,. o..
'NN- ''i1'5 iN'i'V Nf'" "7 Ne-
publican, because the Republican party
Is tina claunfon OF nro,.ct;1r Te.ore
i""'' ~ p" e"I'N'4Ulu"Iy ltf'hVit o. or
tloaOE prgtecdOuism TO move popular
lat,,lts-rett.,,, b., ltt,iI..5,.f,t,f. O.. r,-..
'A'' i' '"''' 'l
sAa tl'Iu. WAicn every fcuusy is
suDp1spG tD imhi1. haired of fran, bfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES,

Dt5LAs-T o. McKee, nausHor.
~ sfqOti--T. n t,oan, maThEef,
nACO. Is .. ~ Neil nIgnager
SEFrwtN--E. b. swih, mtnAgef'
WNirFNRFURD -. y. u0ts1Yi ntnMe f'
PARIS ~ 81 cY,manisgHf
j ttgluSUN-NN Camtr0r mhn6EI
rtEL-ituot honupty tinhntR,t'
AuiEsg-W. s Powell manaH 90
CLEuutRa-W. ~ BYRD. mnunRcr
Il pAsn-s H. Lyons, WanHgrf. -
OervFsviGlE- ~ Eii SID y g, Hi9sfon
nn mora,
f0NHAH-O, u, johnson, mHoAecs
9f4sEy EHovh--f u NoiiiAWi nhfAa-E'
HtiFp- rNnk dorsey, WnnA4of,
,..afaVILLg B Wheclof, m t1aso.
y lL0HADO.-W H. Nswfifh, ribE1g3t
ffvr0rA-.i. y. Aicuariel mbnHHcr
CISCO NV u, PplleYi manager
MIL..Nnlnn u. 1llnn. InhnANgn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
como roo PdR.

We cannot see what good can come oi
Senator Harris proposed law, making II
a criminal oaense 70 impede or oIsuuct
amy railway company in the con eyauco
q passengers, freighls or mails.
Conggess has no authority to deal with
such oflenses, unless committed against
rouds In the hands Of federal receivers, or
against cars containing the United States
mails, and tee laws already in existence
give protection tothcm No interference
was made with the mail trains during
Tie lato strike, and after the strikers
had learned what tho law was in regard
20 obetuctug The operations Of roads
in the hands 81 receivers they intarfered
very little with the Texas & Pacific trains.
There is need Of good strong, whole.
some laws TO protect railroad property
against destruction by strikers, but II is
lho place Of the states aud not Of CON
ercss to pass such laws. 10 is going a
little toe far 10 the way 81 Capitalization
when it Is proposed TO punish by federal
authority ostonses committed by the citl.
zgns Of @ state against property or per.
sons mot directly under the care OF or re-
spousf'je 70 the general government
But better ihan all laws, either state or
federal, 20 punish obstructors Of railroad
tradc is The inculcat on uf q proper feel
lug Of rospect Tor the rights Of others,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Special 10 The Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, June 4.-The meaning
Train from San Antonio arriving here al
l2'l5 p m. to-day brought in the terribly
mans,cd remains Of an unknown negro
man found ON the track near Hutto. He
rs supposed TO have been stealing n ride
on the south-bouud freight train which
lel. at 1880 thls morning, aud falling Of
was run over and killed. Twenty dollars
IN DIS and knife were found in his
pockets, but nothing by which he could
ee identified The corouer's verdict WINS
rendered In accordance with tle above
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Special to the easo,, s"'''

bA'Rn' TEX June a. The question ~
water az Baird for railroad purposes lax
zen prominent for some time, but the
company have begun sinking fortr .,cot
pSs seventeen feet square, ON Man n
richardson's home place, about b.lt -,
,s NJ west Of the depot, where Il e
y tnas poputitul supply viii be Oh.
salnea. Unsuccessful, the periodical ~
.nor OF moving our round.hopse. Svhich
s't ,.S,aa, every four months, viii receive
S.,,, 9.auA eye" There are also efiorts
p oo,s maze .t 70 develop the water SUNNY
G Iioi - ~ - tae sopft house, on the land ~
~ Nsss' II the citizens VIII unite. thev
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

PTrsnuRg, Pa, June The strike OF
the Westmorelond county miners has
been broken, and general RESUMPTION IS
expected IN iew DAYS The men al reed
10 accept ufN-tvo cents per ION and two
weeks pay. No discrimination has i een
made rs " Employees, Thu strike affected
over 2Od0 men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Special to the Gaso,to.

0VOVIHI " TUQ VUIUIIG,
GArEsgutE, TEX, June i-DistIlct
court was adjourned TO meet on June %.
This was done 60 enable the farmers to
harvest their small grain,
The business mtuoi thisp place furnished
nee 70 t1e woOl-growers q storehouse for
lhe.t Wool ana up 20 date there have
been 400 pounds 81 wool brought lu,
ana 10 ID 'ught WI all be sold soon al
ABOUT nineteen cents per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Special GO the aadotc,
McKiNYEy, Tx June "A petition
rs on Ole to au1divide Collin aud attach
TO Rockwall The petition Is to the
commIssiDusra court TO order an cleo
tion Si2ty-Arce square miles are sought
20 90 cut OFF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Hos BAhSE1r GIBBS VIII tell the peo-
pie q FORT wOfla 9.nighi ho@ 70 get 20
couEuss Mr thurman 81 Iarraat county
viii also give The gcnucmuu from Dallas
tow point crs on tho same subject
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
ma ID LnInrrdn


'Dr'lAl 30 thg GA19Llc,
COLORADO Crns TEX, June i-Dr.
3 w Uu"hes, prominent physician of
thls citg who had been ailing for some
t.me died suddenly from an accidental
overdose of cocaine and bromide This
morning. Tie doctOrwasa member OF the
k1ighis OF lythas and Masonic lodges of
Eureka Springs, Ark, and VIII De buried
Win the 0ouors OF both orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

TnE Missouri Greeuoackert mes ln
sedaun ana nominaicd tt3to ticket
They also resolved 80 CHANGE taeir same
70 tbat ol "Ne.ioaolsn Look ont for
prot ST. from base ball clubs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05


Special % tho Gazette
san ANTONIO, Tex, June 4--Deput,
Marshals William and Edward vsnRIper
who Killed Joe Branncp, anticipate more
trouble with the Brannon family. Col
Brannon, The only remaining brother.
cuargss the oiilcers With having robbed
me ieaa BODY after the killing, taking
Z 100 rom his poebet lie has made
threais OF such character that tha yaa.
Rlpers believe Stat one or the other win
be iiilied on sight They nre both taar.
less cilieera, hove done their sworn duty
welland viii not slitk the CONSEQUENCES
OF theiracts az officers justice Botrnor.
WHO held TIC Inquest on the body OF Joe
BraunoD, SAYS the Brannon family wonld
no. pay Che expenses OF the funeral and
would not even allow the body 81 Be-
buried on their premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

CHE repors goes ont that Mr.. Hayes
once PRECEDENT Of the Urited States by
rl,tue Of fraad, Is going TO contest ior
congress Is Ohio. il he had auy decency
re would tgy 20 make himself as obscure
as nature Intended be should be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

RN0Nset M, ''s"VlAi. =
~ n 3 Discounted.
S Niss5s 4. y .Lassiler altarae, ~
MONEY 10 l0SS.-;s
4V1 have come M n, N w. ny "a n
snio. O6iSs I. 9t2 some lnt KS
'.ee W liQlsidn sile' n
MONEY TO foAN-.! sSi.I
- ~ lanq notes In sam, /. u
i ,li made all over Norf, 4 n
Z KY estate 9p long time stle
2.nl PsoA ~ Elm sireai D,ls
ma ONLY no LoyNl.,i..
w Estate Secntiic, ',v1i
49, st.''o3 a!.,.i',,isqiln9ble. h u. Cara
siIe9t and PnbiIo sqsarc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
WANT Conn


Wy, I'M e.ple's ia,eH,s.,s1.e
y ,E...ca, nF tHir, ~, .isi I.
l,.a.l,.lfaadsi hoteIs' Ky s,G iresi
sli,S.0fe ana prlysie i sa, ',s
ds ,lqgle nelp, D1th mtis ;i,i,
prompliy aitesS, tsl
=, W /, sgynn, Ptowieso, I
M ANIED-Ca,Sc
~ tort Worth; isa,' p q
AL, YIN S DaE!oi MN
r,s4illiPl. rec q cliargc 4, y is
tisl and Ninth. lI6o.'., "a "
pione 2ls and Pan sISs,,,le. fl
&Dk REwARD-.f,ss, Y.
- fered 1r an
a ~ ., Of one horso tklaV
/, n.l lall dark coraala.e,l9s sl II
nnsep with dark BsIs' iais !
til ,,.g answers 70 Ia lllss
i L'I.ie ana ana SAUL /. {.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

yioh - ~ - - fnrt WnFth,
wv, ~ Mlsu 70 inform you that the INV,
. worm museum win be on exbIbit,o So :,
wy puoiio square, on Saturday Tnna = :
e euo Monday, Jane 4. Adm,ss,or ~ 80, .,
o,1,ss, Come one and ali ana sea zen zen
great state Of Texas, s0''en up IN the
onAs. BAeGErr, raxidermi.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

4 OnT- one bla-R mare nfal1i9 "
~ shoulders goi o sore on l.g 4
wa pay - for her e1oseI2. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

Tnn fight between wellborn and Gibbs
III ID alias countY 10 very interesting to
the candidates from other counties,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
eerEs or SUBSCRIPTION.

T0 AAFL SDH3CRiBERS.
~ potaes prepaid NJ fAe fu5ht'erfl
nsi,g WeetlY.
ser % SO lr Ore icar. ..'ss'tt. "
sha LII. SOL sitAiOntns. .,..t' W
f9nihs % Three MONTH"; y, ~
T3geaEzrrH 50 yer anuam, poatppie'
purYJgHfTEREb BY cffFEbRSt
cooi ..............25 c3nts
be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
LITTlF H0Ps F0B PFFOpV.

ffh httft ANt - q Nkt ~ n UftlN.
The prospect ot any reduction Of the
taua this session ~ congress is very dis-
oouNgiug There are bali a dozen bins
ahead OF so Morrison bin Tor revenue re-
form aud tae enemies Of that measure arc
organized 10 keep 90 from oommgu p. Con-
gross win probably adI larn carly. The
members want 90 eel home and protect
tbeir interests IA tho canvass where they
are candidates for reelection. Every
thing ,hat can he deferred will, therefore,
50 over 70 the neg session, and the tara
biu will be pretty sure to share this fate,
unless an uulooked-ior change occurs
soon,
And What answer win the Democrats
make when they are charged IN the cam.
pagn with violating their pledge 70 re.
form Che tariff? They can make no legIti.
mate answer, They promised Il elected,
to 90 a certain thing. They were elected.
a Democratic president was put In
power, and q Democrats majority
OF IorN-lhroe was sent TO the
house Of representatives., Two years
ailerwsrd, after two sessions o. congress, |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

RoprRrs has sand no Barney is In tAe
field for congress, What win the groom
ers Of dark horses do nowY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
SITUATION N ,,.,ll,1,' 3

WANTED-posltIos. rs
short hand and im5, ~.
Green. Ky. "N M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

can secure bountiful supply for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

A RARE CHANOE-Ths ESel,s,
! u catod at jefferson, Tex., 4 astl,iI
~ has Afty well Furnished aase II
rooms, and enjoys a good psaAu
headquarters for Commercial nA I
pied with both wen and clslrsn ~
furniture OF the hOiol VIII De scli d
chaser at u bargain Mrs Nate SOFA
son, Tex.
A RTESlAN BATH H0UsK--Siltn
~ water, eighty gallons aefriaa
charlottesville sulphur msnasA n
the bost bathing water ia The 6.aa n
used Hs a. Hot Springs, drsnk hsirii
Ing. single Tickets, % cents ~ "
Markie 4 Haymaker, piopiieoft q
corner public sgpar
RGEmTc DIN money Win our Anisn r
NN6fi v collecting hmily pkitus % ,s1e
90 day oilar. Empir9 Copying co.,Ssl clai's-s
Sg000sAlLlAI,Rliys ITO; As 4; /.
a2 Broadway, New York. 1he Oniy 6,sza,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

rive Hundred Dorsn bs' 's.,.,l
Received at the Fort Woi'' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

w AN lED--A ifstolass ilss1
~, piQyment insured totacs,
dress with reference, (. I e,s si'. ( I.
Grove. Tex. w ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

MyANTED Ihree bHcl
w hemnedalc Brick eamsss.
ence 10 %. G, sciusIdcf aIiIs a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

IJIitDHFlELn 4 srkfiii.s,s,, , ~ +
ID yers ard lano scents 80 0.1
county, Toxas rOpdGr lanes ,i',, &
finnish abstract OF and perez, ~
redeem and feI resent own v Y n.
HaVa con,plst, Abstracts r XXI }
ieman. Wlchitt Knox, bl...ssi
eannffes Land ~ gallon Z 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

1NR. w. VI. R0UIi es..
AJ5Q8 Mains rect, opno2l,. Z
9 10 iQa. M, 2:3j " 4 ala 81 n
ltto1. Residence Third nn'9f
Tnfouhoun cnnneHii0rf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

trade SisI ss.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

nB. 4. j, Dl0Bl-gecla nv
~ hstula ana d1snre cdrgd "
detention from business ht
be at room q, over posioiace, li..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
p1t.. n AdrertI.Ir, Turnlnh.l On ApnN..Naa.

THE GAZETTE 20 the only Morning
Paper In North ToXal that nou Publishes
the Assaoisted Frese I0legrams.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
THE rLyIyu DrTcnMAS.
Something aboat tho CrAfr doomed
Cruise Till Judgmsnf nay.

1t is a iSc. not generally known that
the Flying Dutchman was a real ship
ard its captain real character. In the
e9r'y seventeenth century, when com.
petition between the Dutch and English
for East India trade ran high, one ship,
plying between Rotterdam and Java,
was known as the Flying Du.chman.
is Captain aud owner was one Bernard
Fokse, whose name deserves to be ex.
huraed as that of the first man who
.sei .on in the construction Of a ship.
Sheets of iron were visible in many parts
oi fokke's ship, and the populace, know.
log well that iron naturally sinks. grew
suspicious when this one. instead OF sink.
ing, surpassed all others in swiitness.
u seemed ''uncanny," as the Scotch
aay. Wiseacres OF the wharf shoot. their
hl.i, az the big tactiturn Captain passed
10 LID ship which so defied the law of
specific gravity. With what dark power
'i tnt ar OF tine wave was ne IN league.
Wien from one Of its voyages the Fly.
,us Dutchman never returned these sus.
picipas organized into the seed from
which grew the weli-known superstition.
Il %ar whispered that, intrying to round
tue Cape Of Coed Hope. the iron. bound
ship was repeatedly driven back by
atcrnia, till at last tho Captain cried: II
will round that cape il it takes me till |
Judgment Day" Then voice Of thuu.
der echoed down the sky--"till Judg-
ment Day." SO tho Flying Dutchman /!
vas believed to be doomed to try and |
found the cape till Judgment Day.
-(Moncuro D. Conway in Philadelphis
Praa9
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
TT IS uyLucgy.

To meet tall rocking chair in your
chamber when YOU are trying to get to
bed at Q. NJ, without waking any.
body.
To offend your best loved girls little
brother who saw yon kiss another little
boys sister.
To attempt to sit on q chair that some
one ha' iemoged when you were not
looking.
TO sec yoar overeoat over either shoul.
Ger as you pass out Of the shop Of your
uncle.
To bet all your money on horse
whose driver has be. his money on an
other.
To marry on Wednesday girl who
practices with ten pound dumbclls
To be one OF thirteen at table when
there is only food enough for six.
To cali bigger man than yourself
hard names any day in the week.
To meet detective at the depot when
you are buying ticket to Canada.
To SEQ a bulldog over your left sloul.
der in your neiehbors orcasrd
To get wet when you. fall overheard
while boating on Thursday.
To dream of snakes after drinking
cider in prohibition town.
To spill salt in the coffee of the man |
who has the carving knife.
To see a bill collector over your right |
shoulder on Saturday.
To fall down stairs with the parlor
atove on Tuesday,
To speculate with other peoples money
and Get caught
To break the mirror your vire'a nothsr
gave her.
To BIT on buzz saw in motion on
Friday. !
To be struck by Lightning on Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
---------
An Ungaliant Xouth.

a Western correspondent sends the
following: 81 recently listened to a de.
bate in one Of the school lyceums OF this
city upon the novel and momcntus ques.
tion Of woman suffrage The debator
upon the 'snti.woman side was doubtless
engaged in his first effort, and this fact,
together with slight impedimcnt OF
speech and most original series of argu.
ments, combined to produce one Of the
funnies. and most unanswerable speeches
that / had ever heard. Here it is,
almost in full.
ladies and Gentlemen: The first
thing to find out is w-w-what man was
made for, and what w-w.woman was
made for. God created Adam first and
put him in the garden OF Eden. T-then
he made Eve, and p-put her there too.
II he hadn't c-c-created Eve. there never
would have been all the s.s.sins there
10 INV iu thfo W-hUriu. II TIE utun
made Eve, she never would have p.pick.
ed the apple and eaten it. N.n.no, shc
never would have picked it and g-g.given
it to Adam to eat. Paul in his epistles
says w.w.woman should k.k.keep still
And, besides, l-l.ladies and gentlemen,
women couldn't fill the Offices. / d-defy
any one to point out woman in this
city or c.county that could be Sheriff
Would woman turn out in the dead
Of night to track and arrest a m.m.mur.
dererf | say n-no! Ten to one she
would elopc w-w.with him" And amid
thunders of applause and laughter the
gallant defender Of mans rights triumph.
antly took his seat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
STATE NEWS.

Tho Carson Union says work was re-.
srmed ct the Mint. which has been
opened as an assay Office, on Monday.
Some thirty persons are employed, and
the establishment has an old.time aspect.
Among the persons sworn in on Monday
are: Jerry Schooling. Cashier; L. L.
Elrod, Bockkeeper; s. H. Day, Weigh
Clerk; Jerome Caldwell. Weigher in the
melting room; J. f. Cheney, Meter; D.
u. Lcnts. foreman Refinery; D. Bigler.
helper in Refining room; 2. s. Alley.
helper ia Refining room; A. H. Parker,
Assistant Meter and Rcfincr; P. B. Ellis,
Assistant Assayer; VIM. Webster, Jr.,
helper in Assay Office; Noodson Garrard,
Captain Of tho Watch; Thomas Deer,
Waterman; Robert Henry. Engineer; J.
J. Kelly, Fireman; NJ. L. Glover, De-
posit Meter; J. D. Roberts, Janitor;
T. J. Connely, Yard man; ]. W. Cal.
braith, Coal man. Mr.. Joseph Ryan,
the Aasayer, and Doctor Turtle, the
Melter and Reiner, arc also at their
posts, ~ are the Superintendent and
other employees heretofore in charge of
tho premises.
One deposit was received Monday and
others were expected Tuesday. Owners
Of bullion should now by all means come
forward and contribute to the success Of
the Mint by depositing their treasure.
II ~ much as 100000 is deposited
monthly there is no doubt that coinage
operations will be started up. Let US all
work earnestly for this favorable result.
White Pine News. Jake Shallenbar-
ger, down the valley, tells us his cattle.
which are apparently in fine condition,
are dying from some unknown disease.
Experts estimate that ore to the
value Of not less than $40, 600, 900 is in
sight of the now deposits in the upper
levels of the old California mine.
Hank Davis our next Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, will have the largest maj GRITTY on
the State ticket.
During tho month Of October the
Comstock dishursed sis6, 46s to its em.
ployes.
Scarlet fever at hattie Mountain
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20
1sAN MEN ~ TnE WORLD.


Chicago Herald: There are lots d
mean men in this worli, lnused an old
settler in new. squeai.y boots yesterday.
Nov there is The fellow who pnta
spikes in the railing in front OF his store
for the purpose of discoaraging loungiua,
and then there's the saloon-keeper who
squirts seltzer water down your back
after his own whisky has put you to
sleep. They've got one Of those funny
fellows over on the Nyeat Side. He
lives on the northeast corner of Monroe
and Pauina streets. sappose h
thinks somebody is going to carry off
his house, or it may be be fears some
woman will tie her shoe on one of the
stones of his cellar. At any rate, lie has
built a barb.wire fence around his dwell.
ing and the trees standing near the
curbstones. Several women have al.
ready had their dresses torn by the
barbs, and it won't be long before some
child will stumble in front of the funny
mans house and leave an eye or piece
Of lip on the fence. A man like that
fellow would take all the bedclothe,
would SGT up at night and drink tho
baby's milk, and when he died would
exact a promise from his wife that the
curtains in the hearse should be drawn
so the people couldn't see the coffin.
Some day you'll see that barb fence
lying out in the middle Of the road"
Omaha Bee: We have heard right
here in Omaha man do meaner thing
than dog could be found to do from the |
creation to this day. A miserable
creature, cleaning odds and ends in our |
streets and alleys. picked up and thrust |
into his sack lot of paper, strings, ETC., |
which had just been swept out OF
store into an alley. Only the wretchedly
poor who arc still to proud to beg know
The scant value that is in the refuse OF
the streets, and only they could turn it
INTO use and food. But tho poor crea.
'ure WAS observed through the Windows
IS he gathered up the spoil. and man
'ame out and compelled him to empty
lis sack OF refuse paper and warned him
way. while lighted match was applied
% the pile, and the meanest man that
ives stood by till it was consumed.
Richmond Religious Herald: A
brother in Williamsburg. Va, says:
We wish two.thousand Baptist pastor
lere who will serve US for $500, and we
ook to tee Religious Herald to find him
or U.S." Amy pastor who is now on
alary Of 5000 and wishes to get it re.
iuced to $500 will please seud un his
Iddress.
Religious Herald: '.Hs is $4,000
,oorer than he would have been had he
lot been so close" That was said OF
3aptist whose heart had been upon the
world more than it ought to have been.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-20

Az INDIAN PROPHECY. 1t has always
been said that the Indians were the most
reliable weather prophets that could DO
obtained. AT any rate, it was always
the firm belief Of ours that an Indian
always knew more about such things
than ordinary white mortals. AS a great
many people are interested in knowing
what the coming winter is to be, we
thought it would be feat Of newspaper
enterprise TO interview an Indian on this
proposition. So when Old Bodie came
around this morning to secure two bit
payment in advance on somo wood he
proposed to saw for us. we asked him /:
"Bodie. what kind of a winter are we
going to have:"
MY fox he ketchum heap pine nut"
what is that sign off,
Deer him heap pat"
"What does that indicated"
"Jack labbit him heap plenty"
Sign Of cold winter, may be-"
'Mabbe SO, mabbo him cold, mabbe
him hot. mabbe him sun all time, mabbe
him lain, mabbe him snow like hi.
dunno"
That Indian may DO as good proph-
ct as Virgins, but he lacks exactness.
--Tiu.kec Republican.