davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
CreQmeru Cows.

19R SALE. u well broke Cows 49,
I good mixers, well graded OF ~ u
them have caves mere will have a.
n a few days and viii calye late---af.-.Aaz--
in the season Price. s3z5- Time on part Of the
purchase money. These Cows we're miIked fol
4 creamery last geason. Address.
W c. ALFORD-
81 Hazclfon, Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
Farm Loans.

L tons, and ger their Farm Loans frs5T.s
IeNEAI4 xOHT5AGE CO
'eady- Principal an sne
interest payable at tsleii
-..a1ens National tank fInl5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
HORSES FOR SALE

A NUMBER of Good Domestic Work ~
n Horses and Mares, and q few good 49,
Colts, for sale at low prices.
JOHN W. McKEEvER
olZ Medicine Lodge fi.saa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
!. Or saIe-Horses and Mules.

One car load of AIl-American stock
will be at Medicine Lodge. on Friday
and Saturday. May 9th and 18th, at G.
d. Nelson's stable.
- RILEY LAKE..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
Wellington Flour.

A car load, and it is the best and
cheapest-cheaper than any other in
this town. DOBBs Bros.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
OLD FURNITURE
MADE NEW.

DEPARTING FURNITURE, of all kinde.
Ii done neatly and cheaply, by an expert
enced eabinet-maker, either at your own
house, or at Rigg & Johnston's furniture stoe
~ w NJ CARROIJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

90 TO THE CANDY FACTORY and g,t pure
Vt home made candies at 20 cents per pound.
Ice cream, fruits. soda water and everything
In the confectionery line. A.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22

TIRsTCLASS BAKERY-under management
of an expert-four kinds of bread, Cream,
Vienna. White and Graham always on hand at
Bristows, next TO Day Il Records. Al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-22

Ia % AOCloll. HdfluS procured al
the necessary appliances for the success
ful treatment of catarrh, he now wish.
es to announce to ali those so afflicted
that if they wish to be cured of the dis.
order they had better see him before
starting on journey for California OIL
New Mexico, or some mineral springs
be away from home and not get much
benefit. Try home treatment. 50
Snow White and Seven Dwarfs,' . a
very pretty operetta, was presented at
the opera house last night by number
of the pupils of the public schools, un-
der the direction of Prof Beeson. A
good audience was present, and enjoyed
the entertainment. We have not time
to mention it as it deserves. Consider
ing the hurry in which it was put or
the stage, all the children did remarka-
bly, well. The choruses were all well
rendered. The older persons on the
program carried their parts with their
accustomed energy and precision.
Kiowa County Times: ''Some kind OF
an animal has been doing serious dam
age to the stock in the southeast par;
OF the county, on the Medicine river
valley. Fifteen head of horses and cat
tie have been killed within ten days and
the best dog III the country was used up
in a jiffy. A two-year-old colt belong
ing TO Watson Huntington had piece
as large as a mans head taken out of
its flank; apparently at one bite. Two
other colts were killed, belonging tothA
same parties. A two-year old heiIer
belonging To tho
same ranch had It's
breast torn open and its heart eaten out.
All of the stock killed : ,...
cue immense strength OF the brute
which is committing the depredations. j
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

The tips givea BY Americans IN
England are almost always too large
and by this they add 10 their expenses
In . manner which greatly astoaishos
knglish people. who regard all lips "a
an sxaction. not 10 be inhafod In a
spirit Of llbersiity. but 10 be reaaoaa
10 . minimum In spirit u scoaomy.
An AmeFiean always likes 10 seen 10
be richer than he Ia 40 Engllshmaa
does not care . buston What the porter
thlnks Of him. and gives the man
What be thinks such a man ought u
exp@ct. and no more. IL the sane
wsy Americans always incren.e their
expenses by travelling arst-claas. on a
sort Of noelssse-oelige prlaciple .
habit which causes Infinite amusement
among The more economical EaRl!sh,
nnd gives point 10 The old joke that a.
oas travels Agss-elaas sxoeps ssss aa4
AmsE.eaEA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
QUEER GIRO NESTS
strange riaess ssaa~sisa@a s~a@et~a b,
villages EsataawrM.

strange riaess ssaa~sisn@a s~ames~a be
wtawss, sassa~r..
Birds have some queer fancies In u
lecting sputs ioF buliding thclf ne.ls
some time ago. near S,avillo. y. J.. I
noticed In a grove of oaks that nearly
every tree had an old tin can nailed up
In H. ] found on examination that tre
cans we're all occupied by wrvns Arnl
blue birds hut what attracted my a.
tention most was an old boot fastened
in one ~ the trees. A, approached
II a blue- bird aew out. aud although "a
was twenty -ave feet from the ground.
! climbsd up and -aw inside iye youn,
birds comfortably sitting la the nest
once found yeritable tower-ncss
built by pair Of robins. They hal
built q nest la cedar tree. aud il hal
been found unsuitable Tor some rec
sons that they alone knsw lmmedl.
Ately afterwards they built q second
one on top Of h. and still being unsaL
isaed they built third one. hat they
we're very hard 10 please. for still
another nes: vas constructed on top Of
the fourth teiore they were eoatentea
to begin housekeeping Not long after
that four little heads wero pceping
over the edge Of their lofty home
An old gentleman once told me that
his vile. ON a certain wash-day. missed
q lace cap that she had hung out on
the line and fastened with a clothes
pin Several days aiterward. whea
walking In bis garden. he noticed
something white auttering la tbs
branches Of a cherry tree. and an ex.
animation showed that a pair of robins
had taken 'he cap from the line aud
fastened Il among the twigs aud grass
Of their he-t The birds bad undoubt-
edly pulled the cap from between the
prongs Of the clothe--pin. for they could
not otherwise have obtained H. They
we're left IN undisiurbod possession Of
their prizs.
A pair ~ sparrows la Central PARK.
New York have regularly for several
years built their nest aud reared their
youhg ones la the right hand Of Daniol
Mebsaer's siatns hut stranger place
than that ha. been used BY a pair Ia
Charing Cross. London. for slx years
past These brave little fellows have
made their home right In the mouth oi
a lion-but the lioa Is made Of stoae.
In ~. Thomas. Oat. several nests ol
wrens were found inside strest gas
lamps. where during the high, bright
light vas always burning. but they
seemed la Rowise disturbed BY ii
Philaaelphia Times.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

raik ~ith . Mas Whs Haa the Fortune
ef kae~isE w@.hisstes.
Look yere. said an old negro.
'what's all dis yere marchin' an blow
In a. sky -larkin ~ Inc on erboutP'
Its the centennial ceiebraiios II
GeoFEo " ashington's inauguration a.
President oi the United statrs.H
How What you mcanP"
why u has bcen Que hundred years
.ince Washington took his seat a.
President
Has !. been dat long'"
Yea
Il. you sho'~
Yes. sure.
wy didn't know IL had been aAi
long Amt seemed dat long 10 me,
sah
do you remember it'"
Huh. reckoa does when ! made
ten dollars dat day drivin' er hack "
"l0u must have heea very small
boy AZ The time"
Who ~ n small boy' Ne er small
hoyg No. wa'HL wuz "a big "a is
now. dai's hos much O. er small boy I
wa Wife tole me dat day"
What yoa we're not mArriedP'
slluh. who want marriedP MeP
reckon wuA Wife she cay Stephen.
you 60 on cat yander nov an make
some money
flow ! going make money! IL
Dribin' er hack. she lows
"'whars Dc hackF 81
"Ias's what you mus look out fur.
she lows
Wall, ! went on down the street. !
did
What town was iiP"
Cairo. so~a yerc. sab; Cairo I
went ON down De street. I did. an /
-eed Gon1 washlngtoa's hack stop In
treat o. dc tavern. an I went up. Idid.
an ca de Rre't man got out I walked up
Ter him an, 81. Gea'L how long you
gwiae b. In dare
'Doaa know. SAokly,' says he.
'wharfo' yoa aKF
Gaze. I wae*ay hol' yo' hosses.
81
"'All right says he. an' he went on
inier de house After he'd gone I
Iampsd mp an driv das hack OF.
Right dis way hollered. take sr
ride In Gea1 washaagton's hack LAs'
tsnity yoa'll git Ride yoa 'roan' de
blsck fur afty ceai2' Wall. sab. de
ioiks da nled In. an ef de- Gea1 hader
staid In DAT house long ernuf I'd er goa
ridh right dar. but he had ter cone
oss aa so on up Ter de pos -offiee an
tsse his seat ! seed him when he sol
daa~n Da fotch er gret big rockin'-
eleer out IN front o. de do. aad de
pastmarstar he say 6enl set down.
A. de Genl be say. Thankse. sah.
dnn ksre ef I does"
WAS there much of = crowdF'
|fas. sab. er right smart sprinklin.'
Caanty cot sn de- gran jury waz hold
w forf. an. sides dat. dar wuz er
gSod mamy folks Ia frum cher TIE
rber De Gen1 knewed sr good many
o''em. he did. an once IN er while
he'd say 'billy. u yoa done planted
% eo'n yltF 'Ah. how's all De folks ,
Saih. ewine Ter aes cut any lsrbaeker
a seasonF aiow mAay ehieksas yea
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
coNsolAPLE WIDOWS.
a n~rs@sed wife whs wss oaly Toe
ThaRhfat fsr Rsl~a.m


rhsRhfai fsE Rsl~a.a.
Once I was with q friend % mine
when the ness Of her husbands death
Was brought 70 her lie had bc.a
killed IN a railway accident She vas
shocked by the neWs and the dreadful
suddenness oi u. and turned 80 white
that thought she vas going Ia faint
! made her n down on a sofa that was
near. and she whispered la my ear,
'7Gct them all out Of the room. Msdge.
! am 20 afraid they will see the Joy In
my face that feel la nay heart" IIe
had been a brute 10 her aud 10 bis
ohildrcn. lle used often to knock the
little ones down In his RACES. aud.
though his wife never told me -.
fancy that he more than once had laid
his hand upoa her BY no means "in the
way Of kindness
Nov. was no, that q release from
misery for her and her childrenP They
arc happy as possible nov. and when
any one suggests q second marriage 10
her she smiles In a way that . few Of
her fFleads understand thoroughly.
Leila. our American friend. In great
oa the subject Of widowa Il know."
she says. that society expects wid-
ows to sit on their husbands coffins
and make every body uncomfortable.
and society ls Just the nrss 10 turn and
rend them for doing H. Just you walt
till I'm = widow; III be q real smart
one. This is the sor, Of cap III wear. "
aRd she sketches her own pretty head.
with cap about two inches square on
the top and a pair Of "weePers"
streaming on the air behind. 'sfherei
shan't look niceP On. girisl wish
I'd been bora . widow. that ! dor
''Madga." In London Truth.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
- . -
woMAN's PROGRESS.
nlghts ard Rsasnts she Has t.aIn~a Ia the
Pasf gaaaaWw

niEhts ard Rsasnts she ttas tain~a in the
rsst Ceatary.
IN Mashington's time w0men had
scarcely any rights or ppor,aaltios
out Of the domestic circle
A married woman va. a legal non-
entity. The husband was the legal
guardian Of the wife. or rather b. pu--
scssod al the rights ~ both. o. law
the twaia we're ono, and that Que vas
the husband.
To-day a wife is In many rc-pocts q
dis,inct, independent being In law.
She may acquire. hold convey aud
will property. She may engage 10
business, carry on trade. make ccp-
tracts She may sue and b. sued ny
enforce her rights and defend them.
Both married aud unmarried wonsis
have acquired political rights In Ger
tain Territories a suffrage equal -
that enjoyed BY men haz beyn coo
icrred on them. In sore States thes
may vote for certain oniosr- and hole
certain ofsiccs Everywhare there l. .
growing tendency 10 enlarge the polit
ical rights of all women. ~ there Il 10
enlarge tho civil rights of married
women.
Sill more striking d - been tha
opeuing - vest and varied sphere
for the occupation of woren. In lIt.
erature they have come r. the front Ia
large numbers. In trade and industry
countless thousands are employed.
They are found In once and store. IN
shop and factory. A large proportion
of the ser have ceased 10 be- dspeaa.
enta They have hecome wage earn .
ers and seli-supporters They are r~-
spected and honorcd Cor battling with
the necessities of life and earning
their own livelihood.
And this vast army of employed
women and girls is destined 10 ln.
crease with every coming year. m.
r. Herald.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
Asovr oolo WATCHES.


ths N<an@aa feE them oreutan n An
fsFss sf the esaatry.
sfsel6 Watches ara 80 common now.
adass thai men aoat take as much
prAde IL weariRg them ~ they did a
tea years ago" ssid q Falton street
lewelsr ihe other aay. The lndivld-
ual who eoald sport a gold watch ana
ehaia dozen years ago va. eonsld-
erad . psrson of wealth and property.
Bat bs BOT Row. Why. you viii aad
Foia wsthes In the pocket. of our
strest-eeF conductor. aud have even
known .fhem 70 wear handsome dlA.
moaa rings. Did yoa ever aotlce the
o~tsataiious manner IN which q yoaag
naaa hamdies his hr~t goid watch' It
y rnthsr amuxlag. Usually he carries
Il 10 . ehamois leather pouch. aad l.
verg earUfal nes 10 breathe oa Il or
touch the ease with his angera a.
eon~ults a every hftson mlaates for
The hrst month. but be sooa tires Of II.
arS thee epnsiaasH 4 A berFibla bore
"a h. I'D ~ s~~s~IxI VI NJ. a~mas.a
foe gold ssfaas ws& never greales
thaa Il u to-day Watch companies
are kept very busy alllag orders. and
wc retail lewelers do a good business
in this Tine.
''Nhy h a that watches are 80 much
cheaper nsw thap few years ago.
Well Dor ono thing. the watch
movements are q great deal cheaper.
Gold i just exaetly Ne same prsec pee
Pcnhywesght The reduction In price
y conhnsd 10 the movementn The
watch movements Of the standard
American m axe are very cheap
Those In eommon uss In gold wAiehcs of
the cheapest grade are from ti0 Ia t20
eaeh. and some 81 the bsst movaments
are worth ai wholesale t25 b. s30
Therr is, howsveF. high-prlced. hno
Ausrican movement which may cost
you ssa bat they are not put In ordi-
nary cases A watch that you paid
tluo for few year ago yoa can gotsp-
dag fur se0 and this es0 watch will
have a tio or si5 movement 10 it For
e. you should got a movement ca-ed Ia
solid lt-carat gold. Seighiag from q
20 o. p-hnyweightA The purchaser
will get more service cat Of a ll-earAt
case than be viii out oi an ls-carat"
Hos can dealers offer the public
solsl gold watehes ior tt1 and t35g"
They ara not solid BY any means
Thee are some uaprincipled makers
who viii faark . case Of 10 carat out
side and carat inside "a carat. and
10 and u carat would be marked II
carat There is ao Law In America
~ prevent thia The ease /. made of
composition which holds a gold plat,
ing anclg hi. composition Is some
times very heavily plated. aud will wcar
t5r several years without showing the
ba-. metal There l. little dialculty
N di.po~ing of them as .olid gold
cases. naat "a way the prtos l. sur
Prlzihsls-E Fhef@sa more oppor-
tuallx esf&isa IA thA&aoyement
assfr nseh shnn IN aimost
a.seu q The Rnmoamt o.
maN sdSta I sskeh eaers nncn
indu le experiment The case
naaai' s~ not necessarily obliged
10 knos Faah about the movement Of
awatch lie makes bis cases 10 NJ the
standard American sizes Of movements.
and moai makers produce uniform
sixe Brookiyn Eagle
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
TIE AReoR oIABoLL
DisswveFy ef . Thlra spseimsa ef th
0Arnlxsrou. Is~vtlss Tree

DisesveFy of . Thlra Specimen ef ths
taFnivsrsu. D~vil's Tree.
] have taken much interest In the
study oi botany during my sojourn In
IN. eountry. ths Acre of which pre-
seats one oi the richest helds for the
scientists In the world. and have van
dered some distance from town on sew
orh occasions In my search FOR
specimens. On ono Of these expedi.
tioas noticed dark object on one Of
the outlying spurs ~ the Sierra Madre
mountains. which object excited my
curiosity - much thai ! examined ID
esreiully through my held-glass. This
revealed that the object was a tree or
- rub ol such an unusual appearance
that I resolved 10 visit the spot
rode 10 the mountain. the sides ~
which sloped sufficiently for me 10
make my way on horsebaek 10 within
few rods of the summit Bu, here
vas stopped By m abrup, rise 20 steep
that despaired Of reaching n even on
foot ! went around Il several times
seeking for some way ~ climb up.
bet the Jagged. beetling rocks afforded
not the slightest foothold. On the
top Of this knob stands the troe l had
seen. Prem the spot on which I nov
stood ! could zee that 10 somewhat re-
ssmbled In form the weeping willow,
btat the long, drooping whip-like llmbs
we're of dark and apparently Shiny
appearance. and seemed possessed Of =
horrible hfcllke power of coillng ana
ure0iling. oooaslonaliy the whole
tree would seem q writhing. squlrm-
Ing mass Nv desire 70 lnvessigaas
this straage vegetable product In
creased on each % the many expedg-
tions ] made 70 the spot and at last I
sac q sight enc day which made me
believe ! had certainly discovered aa
anhsard-of thing A bird wAleh |
hsa WsleAea sircglag seeag tog solas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

some three weeks since. Mr. James
Newell. q nsighbor of mine. In reply
10 my question said "If you viii take
q jar or pot put Il IN your corn
crib. al IL withia four Or ave inches
of top wiih water. pat q double hand.
fui Of cotton seed on top of the water.
and pile the corn around 20 that the
rats can easily reach the top. yoa will
catch every rat thai passes By. the rata
viii jump on the cotton seed" The
next dag ] tried the experiment. and
three days after had my jar exAmlned.
aud the servant pulled out thlrty-ous
drowned rats. In sixteen DAYS I had
caught Rlneiy.two rata Newell Gays
the rats never hurt hls cora have
repeated the story 20 several aud ell
wAo have tried IL have been sncoess.
faL The best place 70 sst yeur Jar. l.
BY the side or wall Of the crib Al
Who are troubled with rata Try n
Jas N. fearsoa. ln Dlxis Farmer
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Bromley. whose pate {. rather bald.
was NJ the mirror In The conjugAl
dre@aing-room brushing the locks Al
his temples with hair brush THAI had
little hair In n Mrs Bromley vas
watching him IRON q soia near by.
Nos. Bromley has q weakness. Cor
eonandrums. and 20 he facstlously
ASKED
"Mrs Bromley. Why is this brush
like my headF'
He expected her N sayi ''isocAass IA
h sadly In need II hair. = and ne wouia
have aeoepted th.i solution with con-
mendabls patieaee; but unfortunately.
the couundrum. like the halr-hrush,
had another slde 10 H. for shs prompt
~ replied
''Isecauss Il u nearly ell wool -
Tine
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

"A punzling fact noted BY the New
York Tribune. Il tina, muisitades of
people. who ara impeled by their hua-
ger for land 70 leave Europe and come
10 this country. appear to loss their
land hunger a. soon as they arrive
They settle FOR life In the crowded ten
ement districts of our large cities.
whore their condition 10 little better
than what u was In their Old homes.
and absolutely refuse 10 20 West
whore they can have good land Zoe
noshing.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
VOL. 2i.-NO. "A.
folo eY THG MAvEA

Nas . cana. bui ths 80 49, ga
tlfsf aad oid sss ~ Feanaa seA
Vice tFsf ~ al ThiF wwters Fuil.a
A. 80 rrstless fesi ana sAnx - n,sl
sas 3 ehiiA hat ths WaahiuR saves
u thnif waiinH EFief ~ ther Ntfai > 40,
tallnd ms sane in tns heiiaw usrsa
Aaa taia ne siaftcs ~ yesterday
az = strahFs ga tiw,s I Nnos uai wheA
~ = 1istsnt lana ! EnaN nut shsFs
~ hnufa n~Ynna ~ thaaThts 81 ulsn
Aan issFaHd thm Feaft ~ ~ feuasst praT't
- rh.iA. nNs "a EHag "a ssa
Hsid - tine that ua - laua II we've
fuia ~ past FtnfunT
Lac "a rrust ihauitY l,~iurs.
tans hhFe tfuaaen Ms bsarhss basa
NsthEfsa be 80 wassa hlewu ana wtlA
haaitsraa his sTrsf from az wasins hsH
A. tftnsxa Z wHFs siali illtle ehild
hat nuw - uiure aees th~ uHmen hit
~ mTsiar taies = fhs f'ssi - -.
~ hraf in ne esAaElesN safns ana am<1
TIE raiI ~ a. FatufltF
-Arthaf 4. saiuaoa. Il oae4 Nast.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

"A santa Crun (Cal. man recently
found swo- headed snake about foot
long Tho heads we're distinctly sepa-
rate and both we're perfect each Qua
being little over an Inch Ia length.
When aroused. the snake would throw
foFksd tongue out u each head
sliaAliansouasy, as U shey were one
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

"A young maa In Raleigh. N. C..
sloped with the wife oi one Of his
aslghbors and the husband OF tho
woman had the man ARRESTED ior steal.
iag HE wife The justice OF the peace
eeiore whom the ease came up dis
missed IL oa the gronad thas vile.
stealing was not larceny. because q
somAn. even though wife. IL not par
uonal property. and therefore could nos
be the snblact Of laroeay.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

got Aunt sascyF wy. hies. 1as
dAr's Auas JaaeF' on, yas. ssA, !
Fickollecks all dat "a veil 90 ~ Il vus
yisaiay. An you say Ia been ~ an.
mud years Iiah. how time do ay"--
Arkanaags Tr.vsf.w
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

-Ihere are nearly 250Ooo Indians
In the unlted States. not Including
Alaska aud about s.Oo0 of them are 10
Now fork State living oa slgA,
Fsasgvas'ons sss apart Coz lasE asa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

"A lame Dublin attorney wasted 10
be enrolled Ia q voiunteeF corps.
s'foa'd never do said the oflieer 10
whom he applied tor admission ''ths
more ue told yoa " aarsh. shs usss
yVaa halL"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
AMERIoAn EAelFs.



tsaa9 and the ota
rHh 9OsssE AND rHg EAaLE
The Goose Whose Heart vas Fired
With Ambitlon decided to bocolne an
kagis. aad She ieft the Farm Yard Que
Morning and Wandered off Into The
Hiiia ~ Starter. sAa was present. '
Espied by an Eagle. who pounccd dow =
aud sciRsa upoa her a- a prize.
What Means this Trcaimenir' de-
mAaded the gooso. Il Game here g.
10 enc of your'
"As Fowl At Home you we're a sue.
GEES" replied the Eagle. ''bui a. =
goo-e abroad you are n. r, except a.
furnish . dlnaeF Tor some Bird with
More Sense.~
NDRaa -wheA b Mh.haaIc qasss NJ.
job 10 beoome q politician Il is not the
poliiician who ls Eaten.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

| NNNAAh ANh NHN IAGa
A Farmer Who had alled a jug With
Cider and taken IL lnto the Field With
him tori up the soil for awhile and
broke both suspender~. and thea wcnt
over ~ the Jug In anticipation oi a
Refreshing draught But when he
came to lift the vessel "a hi- lips he
tound that every drop Of Cider had
Leaked out and been Absorbed BY the
dry Earth.
All bat this u the Bsse-t Iagrail.
tude'' hs exclaimed. as he huug ths
jug from HIN.
But hsholdr' replied the jog as q
split open and Revealed = long -lo-t.wul
made by tho Farmers grandfather.
aud leaving him fa5.@0 worth oi rval
estate ir Chicago.
MuaAL-lf your House Burns down
and i not Insured you may. In Poking
around Among the Ashes. aud tslce
iis valUs Ia Diamond Pins lost by The
flastsrrs when the house was Built
fiit sRoss AND rHE TRAVELLER
A Prog sho bad his Home In a T sd-
die by the wayside Made such an ADJ
oac night ~ a Traveller passed that
way that the Man was Palm to stop and
Inquire the Occasion % H.
Had ! aot made such a Noise you
would not have kuowR Of my Pras-
cnoe, replied the Frog
But now that I do know. whal of
itP" queried the Man.
Why. am here
Yes, bui What are the odds 10 ne
where you aru2 You arr but Frog.
place yourself whcrs you will."
%UAL-The Man whose Mouth
makes bis Presence knowa il seldom
worth minding. Detroit free PresA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
P.EDIGRGE.


han
BRAL AR
first donlv
a all haveg otgo siuons