davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
.cL0rHE.DE.'


A large zaaisnee ssSe,anlsd A. TIE trfe
oysesa hoase lass evening to witness The
presentation Il 't,lcsh4sic b. Miss J~1'
r.ss-sswss and her company. The pay :
one ia whsak the star cas- display hes s0s'as'
,hms pssusiSs talent - aSSaatS-e- u Is
UNNECESSARY ~ say thss ne rxsfse ~ .f',i.A
,h.s, 80 al that u s-caf2iuesi. ~ that 500
as,szsr-f hx- audience "a t.se h1Ftss.ss Gs-
-~e., sssss sfazys dos aazrY AsiuaSli
= Andre. N4Ssass fes Ars'ss. ssstslfaszi his
sx..,.iie 81 r,ssssssAliun ana Noa f1ssl Ai'
,s'aHss F3ae reussAalsts ssessat-crs q tAt
taaerARy vzR scz-sV4t = vese1t1,N =
M sls,h as n = teNss dsSss sfs a. sstcA q
~, p1ltst have EssAs - eSgxci s-ssa :
s.grssStsy whick sssasS heF nszsss kUTe
~ <.s phfeA = anniversary ESS s-ziiz'sl
= tf..s pa in shfca Ms tew i zpissS-s ~
assr bS,ss. el.l X pzcseaiess ts.4s evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

Doneso4 Res Co. - OuaPat-as-
49, - CAssTDspss.
Ihe San Frxneisco Jsur~mg a Cbm-
nnx rePorts receipks Al coal q thst
/ poTt ffum &H mourr<x 1t sxprfy firms
January Ia 70 Jane iss. -. ~ ia
s5us.
eoureeA fsns.
Knasezu Awss h7r
/ Csna naF Eno
j 6ress E1<air G1
AuserntIa zWW
Brf15sA cesn<asf1 ATz
fsecun ME7
S<sfrse ia n
Total tons SssM
Rereirks during the eorrespcnxiirx
/ months Of 1857 2gKrexnfesi CTR .k1l tons.
he local reader via observe that
the Wsskinxfon Territory mines TIA
coma and S<aftle) Furnished 4 lsftzs
fHore than ez<-hAif tie Whole crznfl-
fs receivesi- Never before could
TIM. he said a any period Of the coast
cuAi trade.
The entire eutpzf of the Tacoma
! mines Rp<s 10 san FraaeEsoo. except .
few thousand tons Annually consumed
in that town for domestic purposes
assd small quantity seat % Oiymp;a
s,1.ss 49, h ~ n7lang "a M seasise
/ sh;-s-,.s...,. a aA.s1, 1aS
.rJ :. =. ~ 1917 '1as rau ,ls
--x~,s ,s<.ssa.As $50 20, s1ais Iss
and shipments to Oregon, Alaska and
e;se..s =. svn s,..,sa - ls, si s4h frsn-
T.ki.v 81 ,I.s.s srs'1 go . ss,us . I'oas9.
farrrd fhss a~ss ~ ~. 49,. a.al = =
coal four.i mar II fsvsn ~, - - a.. as.-e
1900 ~ 80 ~, . - asss.ns sise hf~s hse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

rrxs ]. Erzzzae4s. FsFEz@as svt1sr q lssE-
.sssss. has xr-.rxss x1z . rrsSy 10 take
cries. Eoozr =. Bzsfr~ ssssasax. tesS-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

A big bargain in lace curtain ness at
7ise-, lSe., and extra quality ise.
Thee goods were bought greatly
under value Chester Cie2ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

g. Over Laee Esng - u~nssr o.
Dsn6soa Peg Co. - Ouepee-ao-
49, - CAesf DsVss-
1hs San krxneisco Jsnv.xf a Cbu-
aesU REPORTS receipts AZ cpnI q thna
prs fr0m 81 sourres 1t suppiy frpns
January Ia % June isss -, ~ la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13


1sna&e II 6Ahfu OF the euznzary urs5i
te< seruod f&Hrx1ny Ia D<fcsser. and sse
srzss<es thereafter II Will he rxnxmteresa
snaf NJ. Es<EUAye- fee<z<fy secc1rcd coz
adesabae iand In North seas1se, Earsh 4 1
the z~<sci faeto<y, fnr . ssss for the NIL,
saeArlEs the srszad ami e4zsleiag the
Edward woif. with c. Kenyon, the
fashionable tailor Of New fcrk. i
STOPPING xs the Oeeidensai hotel for q
few days only. CAL and see the iarg-
esf assortment and latest styles IN
sulfsngs ever shown IN seattle Low
prices. = perfect fis guaranteed Be
sure and rzii at sample room q. Ocei-
dental hotel. E-I
Our Own piano. dance and vcesI
fnlios contxing III the latest mHsic.
Only tifteen cents. Published by Low
man & Hansord. corner Front and
Cherry sts. fs&
If you want 70 read something inter-
esting glance over our ad. and see our
osserings Monday sscrning- Hand
keYehsefs 11c Dozen Tokias. Singer
man & Co. ieio
The Little Fishermaiden, !. the lat
est popular song. in LowmAn 4 Ham
lords new vocal folio. only fifteen
cents. l2-ef
A big bargain in lace curtain ness at
IKE, i5e., and extra quality isc.
Thee goods were bought greatly
under value Chester Cie2ry.
Ladies muslin underwear sc bought
q lot at Soc. on the dollar on sale this
week. Don't delay as they viii not
last long Chester eleary-
Indiseretions in eating or drinking
often cause serious troubles which may
be prevented or removed by TAk-
Kssr's SELrzEE ArrRlExT.
Curtain sale. Tamborned curtains,
Turcoman porsiercs, Chiuiile portieres,
Sheila pori;eres. Toklas, Singerman
4 Co.
Engravings, etehings, passcls. water
coior>, etc. Gazxam < Co.. Second
street.
New hat shapes viii reach Us by ex-
press Monday morning. Read our nd.
roklas. Singerman 4 Go.
Something new and delicious. White
Rock Sommery. The A. p. Hotaling
Company, sole agents.
Wall paper. Gazzam & Co., Second
street.
cent fancy collars with cares TO
close. Chester Cieary.
Artists materials, studies, etc. Gazz-
am & Co.. Second street.
Scent henstitehed handkerchiefs.
Cieary.
So cent fancy screens. Chester
Cleary.
Picture frames. Gazzam & Co.,
Second street
Table linens the greatest values ever
offered. Chester Cieary.
New lot white dress goods bought at
a big discount Chester Cteary.
5 cent wide lace. C,eary.
Dress goods Chester C.eary.
silk mitts. Chester Cleary.
5 cent deyiies. Chester Cleary-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

A six Mixed All Wool C2ssi-
mere Suit. worth se7ta even
in Se~ YORK, for ....-.. s.
4 SIX Mixed Nsrsfsd Sack Salt,
neat pattern, sorth SD 80 any
where In The United states, xe
wfll SELL for .. 1
A Summer Weight seoscg Tweed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

>SQHoNisH az RAlL~-fioa T. {.
.s'ssset, Of SaDlesish, Mas ia the city
sssssiAs en his usy 10 TIE Masonic Gard
.s'<s a fer; Townsend. In answer - +
s-ssstea - 10 bow se1a the cars WOULD ~
ssse< irpsa Srsii3c % SaohcsriSh t'iry,
-, fefEsSeo aid We cNpcci the ncssi
~. 2 sssaifsistess ~ thaS We can hear The
Ia g sae iossosatsiVe whistle oa SStuf-
tarrc = sarlc tfcS9le wofk 70 bc esisl
N ...ssea aear he approach "a the h-fdsr,
asasis ns5as ifEaca gsite rarsaia,
-. : SSH a. say thEt tec SRsh1gsisA
fsss4s val ~ ahie . c.ss,as 10 the bag Gel,
eAsea A. sez,flc an tae Fourth OF luis
~ y Nses tRsst hgAueA 0t fhe seattle.
&s sss<fs s Essiesn FSilgay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

4 s-sssh ks'1l7aSs The survey - The
So s.ses ssaF q ,he Sezlsls. Iaks
= - = s''ss'srn galway has hcsn eeaari'st.
4 49, sae essaffScisrs, NessrS Meslanslss
&sr,,.ss. . st - io0ce Il usea 81 WI
scs,s - rknf-0i.NGy. 1NN spav ~tH
Tsfsss1 go, ! Is fiiasiszst,ss5 he ssss
s. - Z - MS sand hSaGca sss nst Yss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

A psssErArKb wiFE.--Andre. Brock,
yesterday began suit in The district court
fw divorce from hIs wife Elizabeth. The
parties were married In Victoria tn t.s9.
ami have siucc resided IN Seattle. The cniy
isae OF the marriage i daughter, Maggie.
Axsd - years The complainant alleges
thaf his wife has becn guilty Of habitnsl
urnakcnness for more than three years. and
has owing to her incorporate and tmrroy-
idegi habits she Is not \ suitable person 10
have charge Of = minor. The community
fvpcrty consists OF lots aud 7, block 81.
Trfrys addition, valued at t6dHo and si0'
revth of HOUSEHOLD property. Mr.. BFeass
asks for the custody Of the daughter and
~ equitable division ~ the community
fsopsrsy, as well as 10 lie released Of tho
co@st of the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

~.sFskH WHa PAY HAIt.--6eonSe II
ny eiltos 81 ere T,'asea Nea-s, Was
-. = CITY lAss niEhs and aresae28 t.s a
Pa "a. kAfae - taa 81 the rase track 81
- 4 hsSi SissEisy hctieaSsi she IGe<sz2s
{s,s- ny f'12lcss. The Fteancr le0rse
- - - eeea ehAffsres - iksc the Sekiile
~. :. -, !. isifAds ~ Tacoma. aud taey oxs
- ssAE . he F.essae,, hsak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
TOKLAS, SINGERMAN & CT

THE LEADING CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF THE PACIFIC Coz
We offer the best buying named
The best Of goods the lowest figures Whatever
take with other stores and
find other goods better your TASTE seemingly cheaper
return goods, and will refund full
paid for them lose nothing buying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

ARRIVAL cr rHE FkEsfgR.--rhc Cana
ei1H Pacific Navigation Coinpsay's stesia
q fsenier arrived from Vancouver yesteF,
az, With 90 tons Of general merchandise
~ seattle aud = tons Of machinery fer
Nst kissely Her seattle passengers wefr
= kiiovs M~. " r. Lewis. Nrs. J. +
Neeensls. Dos Fitzpatrick. four tspsnsss.
g VIA fSrrss. Mr., fsrrcr, A. NJ hcaisse,
s@ A. Wilson. Miss r. monG. &.
s-itss. J. EnTiish. ], CSnlsy. ". Lard. 3.
sssls. J.. bsoan. " Courtney, ;, ;, iteaea.
!, iastss, Vim Nsrta. n g. Thompson.
q NeiAaghlln 4. Ssanssssl. a.. ". Fries.
So Mo- hahn, Man t. nartel. Nagess
sass J. Nsirca, y. J. hcDeaald, James
Ia ". weieh, 0esrEV II, ksce. Mrs.
ssss 4. kscg, Mis- tis'iie Rice, Mr.. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

for yourself You viii he welcome
snd not pe.ferei 10 bsy. The goods
and prices are our best safesnsa. and
ssot soft sossier ar3sf hnBhsxw.ry.
Kemefnsct. sou buy ON appreciation,
ard yeEir money : alwssf sessiy fof
zen when yUa return the rsssis, mn
seru aai uninjured. within any resr
sorlas3e time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

AFEcpLiAE tAsE.--snit was brought IN
iAc district soaFt yesterday by the Seattle.
lake Shore & Eastern Railway company
ax9sust J. Gardner kenyoo. About q year
go, the complaint alleges. ar. kenSou
gave the company out. clasna deed d, the
nghioi way thirty 5eef wide On the water
ironi along tbs. property belonging 10 Ken.
Jon. The company alleges that Mr.. Ken
yua hal the deed ivseofied unknown 10
them and heiore the, had time 20 examine
u and that II contained clause unknown
b the,a giving 90 Mr.. Kenyon the right 10
drep water practically over the rixht-os
Way he drs,siesi IL the company. The eons'
Flainani wishes 10 hare such rights dis
ss,red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

Curtain sale Tamborned curtains,
Turconan portiercs, Chiniile portieres
Sheila pors;eres. Toklas, Singerman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

5 cent wide lace. C,eary-
Dress goods. Chester C.eary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

New lot white dress goods bought at
big discount Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

The assessors OF Adams. kittifns and
Pierce counties. In which are the ends OF
divisions, lay elsim Ia all OF the rolling
stock. but their claim win no, be seriously
considered by the other assessors Afior-
ney General Mescalse says there Is no truth
in the published report that the proseeni-
lug attorneys Of the various counties would
bold conference 70 consider the matter Of
lhe Northern Pacific assesssne.sts
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
Booth Loves Colorado.

Mr.. Edwin Booth, the tragedian, who
has been n sort of idol of the American
theatre-going public for some years,
says the Denver News, is going to leave
the stage forever after one or two more
seasons. The engagement of himself
and Mr.. Lawrence Barrett at the opera
house this week is a sufficient evidence
of the popularity of both, and they are
as i~nseparable off the stage as on it,.
There was a story circulated a few
months ago to the effect that Mr.. Booth
was to marry Mr.. Barrett's daughter.
1t has dropped out of sight of late, and
is believed to have been the invention
of a Boston correspondent. 1t
is not generally known, but
Il fact nevertheless, that Mr..
Booth came near leaving the stage
about twelve years ago and removing
TO Colorado, He had invested heavily
in mines, and during his vacation in
1879 came to Denver and spent a couple
of weeks looking after his interests. He
was charmed with the new city and
made up his mind that it was to be a
great one. He considered the advant-
ages of living here, and set about ar
ranging his affairs and starting a school
of acting and a real republican news
paper, which the state has always
needed. His friends and business asso-
ciatcs would not hear of the proposal,
however, and he was compelled to put
aside his own desires aud fulfill his con-
tracts. But he has already regretted
his course.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
IMPIETIES.

Discretion is the better part of valor. The
Methodist clergymen seem to be afraid of the
women.
A Vermont minister has preached 121
funeral sermons, with net returns OF two
barrels of apples and a silver dollar.
William Sherwood, of Baltimore, Md, will
spend one year in prison for stealing a bible,
He had heard that the gospel was free.
Preachers never strike for higher salary,
They are generally too busy trying to get
what has already been promised them.
In the midst of a feryent exhortation to
sinners a Portland tevivalist,. VINO is by
business an auctioneer, exclaimed 'Twenty-
nine I've got; thirty-shall | have 'eml
Bless the Lordl Twenty.nine are saved.
Who will come neXtl , Shall i have thirtYm
A minister overlook a Quaker lady and po-
liteiy assisted her in opening a gate. As she
was a comparative stranger in town, he said:
"You don't know, perhaps, that | am Mr..
-. Haven't you heard me preachtn II
nave heard thee try," was the quick re
ioinder.
Deacon TO divinity student)-If you were
called now, what would you do: Student
somewhat absent minded)-Why, show
down my hand, of cOurs--I-I-that isl
Deacon-Thats right; always show down
your hand. Don't pull a gun. The other
fellow might get the drop on you.
The conversation was about bishops, and
one feryent dame said: "How good the dear
bishop OF - is! What a good man 20 In
stantly a gentleman replied; There is no
merit IN that. Bishops ought 10 be so. They
get $1,000 a year for beng good, while we are
expected TO be good for nothing"
Kentucky Sunday school superintendent to
pastor-See here, I'm not gong to teach this
scnool any longer if I've got TO leave my re
voiver at home. Only yesterday Colonel
hllgore wiped the floor with me because |
c~ontradleted his statement that Moses was
lOlnn IN a nlnfhAa aal-a ~ tho hnINlA ~
Bull Run.
They. were contributing toward a fund for
me ektlnguishment OF the church debt in a
New Jersey town the other evening. "Il
$50 better and make il .5O,n said another.
And thea Dfst Contributor, IL The syeilsnsut
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

of the moment, shouted: "Tl call YOU;
what have you got?'
A new Georgia revivalist, the Rev. J. b.
Culpepper, is credited with observing, in the
negro with red eyes, kinky wool, homeless
nose ana a hollow of the foot that makes a
mole IN the ground, than play poker till one
o'clock in the morning and go home and de.
celve my wife about it,"
"A Dallas county, Texas preacher has issued
circulars declaring himself to be the watch
man spoken of in the twenty-third chapter of
Ezekiel: Among other assertions he alleges
ms ability to prove that the bible shuts out
az unmarried persons over twenty-one years
OF age from the kingdom of heaven unless q
good excuse can be shown.
Sam Small is not only preaching against
saloons In Georgia, but is savagely denounc-
ing the home Jug. The effect of this is that
ne Is getting himself strongly disliked by
ehe people OF that state, who, however much
they may deprecate saloons, do not think
that temperance agitation should invade the
sacred precincts of the home.
III these Methodist ministers who want to
Keep women out of their conference in New
YORK were to also exclude the fair sex from
tnelr church meetings, what would become
many, young men would listen to their SER
monsf Brethren, without women, church
worship would fall into in-us de.
Let the good wives and mothers of the
Methodist Episcopal church who are strug-
Cling for representation in the general coun-
ellis of that denomination firmly resolve that
the ministerial brethren shall henceforth kill
and cook their own chickens unless the
recognition they seek shall be granted, and it
will be only a short time until victory perches
on their banner.
A practical revivalist requested all In the
congregation who paid their debts to rise.
The rising was general. After they had
taken their seats a. call was made for those
who didn't pay their debts, and one solitary
individual arose who explained that he
was the editor. and could not pay because
the rest of the congregation We're owing him
their subscriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

Davenport proposes to play "La Tosca" all
next season, and that she will do Fedora"
only in a few places where a production of
"La Tosca' is not practicable. This dis
poses of the rumor that she would shelye
La Tosca."
Sheridan's "Critic," which has not been
seen in this country since the combination
system drove stock companies to the wall,
will be produced among other high class
comedies at McVicker's theater, Chicago, by
e. j. Henly and u company specially formed
for the work.
Henry F. Lecarock, playing with Corinne's
Arcadia company under the name of Tony
Williams, has fallen heir to $4,000 by the
death of his brother-in-law at Boulogne,
France. He received the dispatch while on
the stage at the Grand opera house, Newark,
last Saturday night.
AVienna paper is responsible for the state
ment that up to March IA, when Verdi's
"Othello'' was performed for the first time
at the Court theater, nineteen other operas
by the same maestro had been performed
,055 times at the said theater. The ma
bucco" was the first to be performed on the
4th Of April, lS43.
Zazel was taught for years in an old con-
emned church in London with shattered
windows and messy doorstones. In the
chancel was hung her perch for jumping,
while across the nave were stretched wires
varying in height from one foot to ten feet,
while high in the dome was hung her mann
moth cannon from which she was fired down
into a net near the altar.
Charles McGeachy, representing the Hay
man-Gilletes "She, land Brady & Thompson,
managers of another ''She' company, have
had trouble at st. Paul, Mimi, owing to the
formers somwhat pronounced advertise
ments, declaring the Brady Thompson YER
sion to be unauthorized. rs a result, Brady
~ Thompson charge Mr.. McGeachy with
criminal libel. The case will come before the
grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.

The Yale boys are determined thai the
ancient and historic fence shall not go. On
that question they are not on the fence.
Topeka is well supplied with literature.
The Topeka free library contains over 5000
volumes; the Washburn college, 5000; and
the State library, in the capitol building,
%, 900.
The catalogue of Howard university shows
a total of SOB students, distributed as follows:
in medical department, l3l; in law, II; col
lege, 30; theological, 3S: preparatory, 46;
normal, POS; and in the industrial depart
ment, 81.
The alumni and friends of the Oberlin col
lege are attempting to raise a fund for the
college of 10000 for a professorship, to be
named after President Fairchild. That sun
ought TO secure five professorships, unless
the graduates of Oberlin are richer in good
works than during the last session.
Queen Magaret college is in Glasgow, the
only woman's college in Scotland. The col
lege buildings, which cost $780, O0, were pnr-
chased by Mrs. Elder, widow of the we'll
known Clyde hip-builder, but will not be
absolutely conveyed to the trustees of the
college till the endowment fund reaches
100000
President w. w, Smith of the Randolph
Macon college, the leading Methodist school
in Virginia, IS rushing vigorously ahead the
work Of raising a sufficient endowment for
the college. He has secured a hundred
about fifty more students attending the col
lege the present session than during the last
session.
A Kansas school ma'am has hit upon a
brilliant scheme which gives satisfaction to
her pupils. When one Of the girls misses.a
word, the boy who spells it gets permission
TO kiss her. In acquiring a know
ledge OF photography, the Kansas school
ma'am appears to think that two heads are
better than one, but, as might be supposed,
the girls are getting TO be mighty poor
spoilers,
The students of the Wisconsin state uui-
veFs.u saIe played a rather amusing prank
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

and at the same time probably laid the found
alton of a legal test of the right of students,
not residents of the town where they are at
tending school, to vote there. There was an
election in Madison at which aldermen were
to be chosen. The students united in favor
of a member of their junior class and elected
him. There is great excitement among the
''townies'' and there will be a contest in the
courts of course.
Prof. b.. T.. Washington, of Tuskegee, Ala,
who is a graduate of the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, started some
seven years ago the Tuskegee Normal school,
with twenty pupils. To-day he has four hun
dred and five young men from all parts of the
south receiving training in this school. At
present there are twelve industries taught in
the school. All materials used in the build
ing are manufactured on the place by the
students. The course of study extends over
a period of four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
NYE ON THE TARIFF.
Anti-Billious Bill Has a Talk With a
Good Old Farmer.

New York World: "What are the
prospects for farmers in your state?"
"Well, they are pore. Never was so
pore, in fact, sence I've been there.
Folks wonder why boys leave the farm.
My boys left so as to get protected, they
said, and so they went into a clothing
store, one of 'em, and one went into
hardware and II is talking protection
in the legislature this winter. They
said that farmin' was getting to be like
tishin' and huntin'-well enough for a
man that has means and leisure-but
they couldn't make a livin' at il, they
said. Another boy is in adrug store, and
the man that hires him says he is a royal
feller."
kind OF a castor-royal feller," / said,
with a shrek of laughter.
He waited until | had laughed all |
wanted to and hen he said:
H"I've always hollered for high tariff
in order to hist the public debt, but now
that we've got the national debt
coopered / wish they'd take a little hack
at mine. I've put in fifty years farmin
I've never drank liquor in any form.
I've worked from ten to eighteen hours
"A day; been economical in cloze, and
never went TO a show more'n "a dozen
times in my life; raised a family and
learned upword of 200 calves
TO drink out OF a tin pail
without blowing all their vittles up
my sleeve. My wife worked alongside
o. me sewing new seats in the boys
pants, skimmin' milk and ven helpin'
me load hay. For forty years we toiled
along together, hardly gettin' time to
look into each others faces or DARN to
stop and get acquainted with each other.
Then her heelth failed. Ketched cold
in the spring-house, probably, skimmin'
milk and washin'pans and scaldin' pals
and spankin' butter. Anyhow, she took
il q .ong breath one day while the doc
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
Race Prejudice.

San Francisco Examiner.
l grinda de org and l plays de fd'
And / sella de ripea banan'
No steala, no rob, ! never did;
But / work like de honesta man.
/ buy me de monk wild de leeta red hat
And | tie i'm a string by de neck,
/ grabs de org and | t'inka ne dat
l makea de mon by de peck.
! play de tune from IL Trovatore
And 'Tom BY His Mudder He Stick
And de monk he climb up to de secenda
story.
Where de leeta gal glib i'm de nick,
l worka tree day and | make four dol
And | feel me so rich like de king,
When-sacra diavlo, estrito chrystall
De Irish kid cutta de string.
Like-what you call i'm! All, yes, de blue
streak,
De monk break away and was hid.
1 find i'm no mo- and / go busted dat
week,
OATS why I hatea de Irisha kid.