davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Concert Mt the Post,

The 2lnd infantry orchestral band
gave another Of its delightful concerts
at the post last night. The audience,
of which quite q number were from
Miles City, completely filled the little
hall, and the music is said to have
even surpassed that performed at the
concerts heretofore given by the band.
Great credit Is due Prof. Emil Reich
ardt, the leader, for the efficiency
which has been acquired oy the band
under his direction. The following
programme was rendered:
/. Nverture-Light Cavalry-Suppi.
9. Shepherds Song-Devotion TO
the People-Strauss.
3. Quintette-No. 6, first part only
Mozart.
4. Sereuade-For Clarinet-Hlller.
8. Grand Selectiou-Newly arranged
by Moses, Fsust-Guuod.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
LOCAL M s.
Seemingly Eradloated

With repeated and powerful doses Of quinine,
ohilis and few Y. In some one Of is various lorna,
int oacnve existence again, Often without
me slightest apparent proyocation TO exunsniah
the smouldsrinF embers Of this obstinate and TO
condlte mslady, no iess than 10 snbdue II when n
rsecs hefcely IN the system, nostolfefs Stomach
hlt.ers are all sufficient When every resources Of
o. the phsnnscopoia has bcau exhausted against
~ In fsin, the biuer Sonqucr twill remove
tiers will protect those brought vithia the lnno-
cnec o. the atmospheric poison that btrs' una
,finl disease. frou IN attacks. Disorders VI ms
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Skepticism was routed when the
people knew the virtues OF Samaritan
Nervine. No cure no pay.
Pure blood ean perfect health.
Use Samaritan Nervlpe and the re-
suit Is certain. |. g. health. $3.50. At
Druggists.
Cured my little girl Of fts. She was
also deaf and dumb. tut II cured her.
She can now talk and hear m well rs
anybody. PETER Ross,
Springwater, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Experienced agent wanted for Gus
ter county to sell the popular book,
Remarks by Bill Nye." Liberal
terms to proper person. Lady pre-
ierred. Address, with full particulars,
1. Hamburger, general agent, Helena.
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Prof. Bach has just received a guam
tity Of imported family wine, which
sells at Sl.5O per gallon. This is .
splendid summer cordial and its pur-
ity Is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

An error in ,hs types yesterday, In
the report OF the Council proceedings,
indicated that q &ntrsct had been
entered into for street lighting at $40
per month: II should have read $40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The engagement OF Lieut.. John IL.
Wills, Twenty-second infantry, to
Miss BesNie Johnston, daughter Of
Col William II. Johnston, retired. Is
announced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

favorite remedy. II 10 plea ing to 'he
eye aud to the taste, gentle yet effect
ual in acting on the kidue, silver and
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs,
under all conditions make 1t their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Male Helm Wanfed.

sALEsNEs-w- wish a few men TO sell our gods
by sample TO the wh)l-ssle and retail trafe. Larg.
est manufrs In our line. Enclose 2-eent stamp.
Wages q per day. Permanent position. No pos
tails answered. Mones advanced tor wages, adj
veFtisinE, etc. c~ESrESSIAL MAN'F'G Co.. en-
cINNATt, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The body Is more susceptible to ben
eft from Hoods Sarsspsrilla now than
at any other season. Therefore take it
now,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

when Baby was sick, we gave her castcria,
when she wu q Child, she eried FOR castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung 10 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Just Received.

An invoice Of ladies genuine French
shoes, elegant styles aud nice fitting
at ]. w. WATsoNis. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

A. V. Hufey, postmaster OF Hstha-
way, and sheepmsn, left for home Yes.
teiday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Ludlow's choice Oxford ties and
opera slippers just In at Z. C. Towers
Il Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The latest novelty In summer bev'
erages, can be had at Savage's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Splendid line OF candies and fresh
roasted peanuts every day at City
Bakery. q. 4. CASE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Pierre Wibeaux. the well knowr
stock man. il 10 from Mingusville.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Manager Tully and Prof.. Potter will
give their last "Social" mt the Rink to-
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Now lie the time to paint and the
place to get yo1r paint Is at S~avage's..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Bob Atchinson yesterday sold q
team Of work horses to Mr.. penrose,
for S275.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

pRoP0sALs FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS
l. sealed bids will be resolved aud opened Al
the special meeting Of the city Council of Mile,
City on FRIDAY. May Slst. 1889, for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

f. A. X. Ben lett arrived last night
en- route to his ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Milwaukee and 81. Louis keg beef
on draught at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Cool and refreshing soda water will
pure fruit syrups at Savsge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
Proposals solicited.

Pror"'''- are hereby solicited for the
lufnis' sH n,r,t- ~ the county oor
housr m' y i- Iippr II Miles City
and .n'r t"r the -m.Uiny year.
comn,~. c,ug.June lst, 1859, and end
Ing Ma" the Slst. 1890.
All I'D. e.. To- directed To the county
clerk, 30 marked proposals for
Meat h. : = Poor"
BY U.u,r vi Tie board Of county
commissioners. T.. &. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Throw physics to the dogs and try
Builard's port or sherry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

j. Schnessler, OF St. Paul. Is at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Chicago mixed paints In every
known shade at Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

The Rustic Seamless "WIgwams"
for men, women and children at e. b
Towers a Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

To he constructed Of two-iLch plank laid on
three 90 2 by 4 strngers. Plank 10 lie laid a right
angles with the string-rs with one quarter ~
inch space between pla X. All planks to be prop
erly spiked with S0-psnny wire nails, and ali
walks TO be laid as n 'ar the present grade Of the
street 40 practicable, and IN workmanship, ma
terial aud gentra constr iction To be subject 70
the approval Of the street. commissioner or the
council COMMITTEES on sidewalks.
Bids 10 be made per running foot aud bidder.
must state wheth rtheir bids contemplate the USE
Of native or eastern Lumbar. The council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids to be endorsed proposals for Building
Sidewalks and addressed to the undssigned.
By order Of the City Council. d. GORDON,
CIV Clark
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Mixed drinks artisticslly prepared
at the Club saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs.. J. N. Child., Of Bos'
ton, are in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

r. B. T~attersall went out to his
ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
CONSTRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK
SPECIFICATIONS:

on the north side Of Main street, from Ninth
street 10 Eleventh sire I. said sidewalk TO lie six
49, feet In width and 10 conform 10 the following
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

C. Z. F. Clark left for his ranch yes.
terdsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25
LOCAL 1T MS.

Afull line Of mixed paints a~tSsvage's
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

our escape. Go not out al the front
entrance, as Mexican soldiers left m
the PLACE by Colonrl FERNANDEZ will
again oppose us
II did not require much time 10 reach
the grove pointed out by lula Nelas-
quez, aud where they found their
horses ready for them, as Xela. the
maid, had said. They SODA mounted
and rode away, With tho shouts of
Mexican soldiers, trying to find their
route Of escape, ringing in their ears.
When NJ last their trail was discov-
cred the MeIicans gave them a hot
chase fo- short distance; but as they
got rear Juarsz's camp they abandoned
the pursuit. Leo and his comrades
dashed into camp, where the lovely
lula pas surrendered to her lover,
Ezualdo, and the prisoners to Luarcz
himself, who found in Colonel Fer.
nandez foe he had lung desired to
! capture.
Ny friends wound was 30 obstinate
in healing he was compelled to leave
the service soon after the adventure
just narrated. Before he quit Mexico
however, he saw lula Velas4uez ard
Ezurldo happily made Una.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
u. l.. NOODY'S LIFE WORK.
uI- to Cuin,n:atc in y Theological schou
in Chicago,


There will soon lie Opened in Ciiicog.
n theological school that will be antique
among contemporary institutions for
religious training It H. to be called
the Bible Institute md is intended for
the education and practical training Of
evangelists, While in some outward
features il will resemble the theulogic-
al seminary 81 the regulation type, us
conducted by all the Protestant denom-
nations OF the present day, in other
more essential points it will he anal
ogous to the schools of the prophets as
they are believed TO have existed in
Old Testament time. it will he con
Quoted unde. the aus, ices of the Chi
raSo EvapFelizatiDn Society. u. l..
Mco1r, the origi; ator and propaga;cr
Of the innovation, is also 10 be it's Presi
dent. Over S250,0o0 has been CON
trihuted by wealthy friends of Mr.
Moody living in Chicago to build and
endow the Bible Institute.
The inception Of the project is not
new. For at least fifteen years Mr..
Moody has had the desire to establish
such a school. DO the work Of an
evangelist has been the working motto
Of his life. In hi, view the evangelist :
work was not less essential or import
| mt than that Of the settled pastor and
preacher. But there were fewer t.
understand it and fewer to make i b
success. Nor whS there any school fol
educating evangelistic workers, al.
| though there We're many seminaries for
| the fitting of young men for the regu-
| lar ministry. This dam in the Chris
tian lines il became Mr.. Moody's am
bition to fill, but not until recently wa
he able to interest the people and open
their purses to toward this scheme.
The important distinction between
this Bible institute and the ordinary
theological seminary is iii the course OF
study. Instead of taking a Greek OF
! Hebrew testament for the textbook
Mr.. Moody will take the English
! Bible. Polemic theology. except SO
much as may be considered essentia
! in combating assaults of infidels, will
be as far as possible relegated to the
background. The outline Of study is
as follows:
THE doctrinal and practical teach
ings of the Bible will be the main sub
| jects of study, together with its au-
thenticity and history. Christian
doctrine, sin, redemption, the perso
and offices of the Redcemer, iustifica
ton, faith, etc. English exegesis
typology, elementary church history
| Christian evidences. and the study o.
separate books of the Bible will form
an important part OF the course o
study. Some treatise on mental sci
ence will have n place in the curucu
lum. The method of using the Bible il
dealing with inquirers will also receive
! attention"
The full course Of study will requir,
two years. A shorter course will b,
| arranged for one year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
lfOlIy-lfOckS,

Holly-hocks are coming in style
again. Years ago, when pansies were
known only as Johnny-iump-ups, and
fuchsias and geraniums were all i'm.
ported from foreign lands and cost two
dollars smell, holly-hocks were the
pride of every garden, and held sway
along with the peony and cabbage
rose. But the memorable DEGREES of
fashion ordered them all onto the back
seat, and there they have sat and pa
tientlv bided their time like the plain.
skirted dress, until the tickle world
has gone through the dizzy programme
Of fancy varieties in flowers and i'll at.
tire, and now they find themselves
trotted ont, the dust of years shaken
out of their garments, and they given
n prominent position i'll the flower gar.
den. They have been doubled up and
colOred up by the munipulations Of the
florist, until people wonder why theiI
beauties were never discovered before.
This is tickle world, and that's what
relieves the monotony and makes bust.
ness. The holly-hoOk should make
good use OF its time. for next yea
somebody of wealth and influence vii,
discover new beauty in this dandcliol
or sunfUwer, aud the holly-hock vii
I've laid on the shelf again, and be mum
bered with the great and ever-iDcreas.
ing chestnut fanily.--DGnSUUi,
BTeeze.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

AT dinner not long ago Wilkie
Collins related instances proving how
impossible it was to introduce into q
novel descriptions of places and things
wholly imaginary. In one OF his works
he described n house which he had
never seen, and which was entirely the
offspring OF his imagination. A few
days after the publication man called
upon him to protest against the intro.
duction of his house into his novel.
Strange to say, the pages OF the novel
contained a perfect description of ths
mans property. At another time ht
used as one OF MS characters a man
who was so exact about MS eating tina;
he weighed every morsel which en-.
tered his stomach. Mir. Collins had in
reality never heard Of such d man. h
was greatly surprised, one week ate,
the appearance of his book, by the yisi!
OF an utter stranger, who wished IL
know by what right MIR. Collins made
him ridiculous In pint BY mentioning
ons Of his pecularities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

leurs, or -b1nkers. IN the r1oyall bot
tom in motion, hy N ming the q o's " ~
his forehnGs snd at the snIIe la-t IA
throws into the cavity Il ivory hal! In
direction opposite 70 q motion ~ t.u
bottom: the b. Il makes sever rev U'u-
tione, and st last falls into ono u' I. u
thirty seyen hoios jbyNe u"utipEcj, the
ho!c into Rhich il iHlls dtto Wtn,u'
the gain or los OF tie PLAYERS. i
player may stake his money ca /. .. : any
Of the thlrty-seNru numbe nrlui, I:-e
eco. and shows what humber OF nuu Uors
he selects hg placing hi, staas VI pI them
II no has selected q numbcr or Z'",s rpr-
tespohdinE 10 the enc into which tie rRi'
halls, he receives from ono OF Ii. taiii-iuf
'hirty-six times hiS etake-vtH.. liz 81 Ike
and thirty-ilve times more. II b" sc ted
two numbers h. July receives EHtnHG
times. thus only winning Eal} Wnnt he
would have done had h" stak"d the whole
on one number; II three uuiate y lively"
'iWr', etc. Tn . j. called 'louc" q chcNa.
The fectanGles ut tho Bottom . "a b
| Of tho three columns ct nnm' tlGU~rG
on the table. are for tic receipt. ~
| the stake of that player who SCI ct~ 4
column Twelve numbers H. his Chance.
and II the ball cuters, Eol' the number ui
which il found in his columa. hr is paid
| three times his stake. Those who pr"'eT
| Stalking thor money en- any o: the chance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

her sonl detests, this night, while he
heart is in the keeping Of the brnyt
EZualdo, OF Juarez's army. 1t is t,
save lula Nclasduez from the evil fat
you seek TO force upon her that we ar
here
With 6 glad cry, Tula Velasque
tore herself from her fathers side, an,
rushed 10 the side Of Leo Just as a.
he struck the revolver, which the McXi
can officer had leyeled in his face, from
his hand
Quickly ieveling his own in the fac
OF HenriQue Fernando, he said:
"lou are my prisoner Colonel Fen
nandeI. Stir from your tracks at you
Peril"
The Mexican officer knew he was Ii,
match fur .he Young American, an,
one glance had been sufficient " sho,
him that the least disobedience would
invite his death. But he had not been
forbidden TO use his voice, so he yelled
70 Nelasquez, who seemed too dazed at
the unexpected attack to move, Don
Nelasquez, call upon your servants for
help, and my men without"
The young officers who had accom-
panied Fernandez had all they could
do in a hand-tO-hand struggle with two
robust Americans. But the struggle
was of short duration, for the young
Mexicans soon surrendered.
The TaDchsro gave feeble call for
help, which some of the men-seryants
quickly answered.
A sort OF melee commenced, that was
brought on no one could tell exactly
how. Pistol shots rang out on the still
night air, by the chapel door, and the
women servants shrieked and fled
through the trees, the priest shouted
to be beard above the din In vain; and
in the height OF it gil, Leo, with .
severe wound in his Iets arm. received
he scarcely knew h6@. out his way out
with Colonel Fernandez, his prisoner
still. lula Velasgnez and hex mad
Zels, were by his sido. and the other
Americans followed fast behind,
Here, though the garden TO yuu
grove| whispered 1ula Nelssqusz to
Leo. ~We shall ind hocsss there TOR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
A Day of Rest.
Breeze.

Sunday school Superintendent CAT
any Of you tell me why Sunday is
called the day of rest?
Little Dick (holding up his hand
] kin. It's cause We get up early and
hurry through breskfas' SOS TO dress in
time for Sunday-school, and then hur-
~ 10 Sunday school, 70 we won't be
late, and then skip inter church fore
the bell stops rinain' and then so hoIne
10 Dime, and get liked MP tnr sttoI-
rcon service. and then ger supper an
GO 70 bed 81 and VA can get read,
for evening service. IhAI's Ill We 10.
--he,c York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

SAMUEL CoLT, the inventor of Inc
revolver that bears his name, was orig.
mally g blacksmith, rough, uneducat.
ed, coarse, hut genius in his way. A
company was formed for the manufact.
IRE OF pistols, but Colt had such a
terrible temper and was so unreasona.
hle that no person could get along
with him, so he bought ont the com.
pany for song and set up for himself.
A lucrative contract from the Govern.
ment during the Mexican war was the
'oundatlon Of a magnificent fortnne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

In summing up The causes tor e
many bathing accidents. wr'r. il
the AHaiysh concludes that iroN' o!
them are mainly or enti'cl l"ce".al.
and 50 far preventative. I h,'t 1900. ;
these is rrarnp, To II larsr ,t",t !hi
is practically identical will i.t!g,.,. -
il is not the fresh and vigu;u.,s nU Z,
which most r"adily passes into sla-m
1t is that which is wearicd with over,
action, in which effcte products are in
excess, nutrition c0nsc luently i'm
paired, ali molecular changes lancuid,
where, finally, the movement of CO...
traction, once initiated, gives way bat
slowly. and tends to linger and becomes
tetanic.
Tho nunbing influence OF cold is an,
othcs 1eil-knOwn obstacle to muscular
activity, and for this reason it is. not
as a rule, advisable 10 remain nor,
thanA few minutes in the water. Nal
nutrition Of muscles il factor v hicl
ought not to be forgotten. 1t supple:
. reason while bathing very ICON ate
q meal il not advisable, much of thu
blood required for muscular eXertioi
being then diverted TO the digestive
organs. SO likewise must it impose {
check on the rsshucSs OF those, alui.
md youth alike, who, after & period @.
town life, with little physical exercise
find themselves 1T the coast, and iusi I
on trying whether with i8ded en.rgie
they cannot safely accomplish f"ats o.
swimming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

highest something lIso one ttnGsiIl Two
EuuGrcd dollars. "EUul0t.c, ~ tile
wheel. is purely game of chance, Il IS
played on an Chtong tab" cove."! VIII
green cloth in tn, center o! which il 70 cav
ity OF littis more than two feet in diameter
Ia the shape OF punch lhis "HV.ty
which has scy"ra! copper hdHds rcUld rs
sides, at equal distances IrDln ~ J. afko..
has .ts 5i,!c= iIXrd, ia. III. a>i.JIL !, uuy-
able round an axis pl..c i In Ia. -"s,y III
handle b. wEl1n riotioH IL dJEutuui uvi
being "a species 81 cRpg,a!ll ~ ropyY. GErt
Oh tho upper extremity q ~" "Nt. i, ri
the c!r2nUi "TeEcc ~ sails mu"dhni hu,t IN
are thirty e oven holes. paiut"i +. 'l.r.E 49,
rcd Gitei nateiy, vita fest .uu IA aI'I-
hers and u 2ero. a6 ehuWA il .Au :!s rHIs.',
These thijtv- ssvcU sY!a nO!H acl :.i,,. .s'..rtd
az each enC Of thv 's.uie w. ride IA IL"
players may place I4"ir -tTt.> &c., ="
chance iEeS select AiOr: liz us~Eti ~
the tabs nre painted i w. .--- g.. ,i.''1
nor lAp"'fs uGr4It-. ...-e r. ~ Is '; !
be aitsrwsri oEpisin.i z ~ 90 is $
nsWalY olsyed &c follow: UI.e =. the tal!'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

"No MAN" said Prince Krapotkin the
other day, in lecture, can hardly be
aappy Tho lives without an object, or
whose objcc. is somo worn-out relic
from a former age, which can never be
yeyiyihed.7
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

CLIFFORD RICHARDSON, one of the
United States government analysts,
says spices and condiments for human
iood are adulterated to great extent,
but only in a commercial sense. He
says: "Of twenty samples of ground
cloves examined only two were pure
If cayenne pepper, one out of eight
and Of mustard, ten were examined
and none was pure"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

THE Rev. E. D. Hammond three
gears ago became pastor of Baptist
church in Pittsbug. Since then he
has very largely increased the mem
oership OF the church and has built a
SO, 900 edifice. But some OF the mem
oers recently discovered that he vas a
smoker, and made such a fuss about it
that he was forced to resign from his
Geld of usefulness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

HyISU boats are becoming 80 com,
"cu in England that there is talk about
tsHiag them. There are nearly twelve
ihousand pleasure boats, including
house boats, used on the upper reaches
.! tie Thames.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

l'nU Car has n new train Of cars to
travel in. The cars are connected with
each other by ycotibules, 50 that he can
poas from one to another without being
seen from the outside, and they ore
covered with iron and cork.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

SOME of the inconvenience OF having
two wives are eXempified in the case
IF William Williams, late OF Usage
county, Kansas, now no more. Even
II man can manage to keep the ladies
quiet dming his life, directly he is dead
they begin to fight over his will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

THIrrY THOUSAND out Of the forty
thousand people in Jerusalem are
Hebrews, and tho Israelites bid fair to
again become the predominant people
% Talestiuc,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
IRE CAR FoRTER.
By JOHN DE WIT.

j. you travel ~ you'd oughtes
hOt. Will meet the cpiorod porter
Who With smile upon his i,p
Mili EXPECT from you p Zip.
lie lie iouUd on every sleeper.
Full Of learning. and it's cheaper,
u YOU'D like 80 l-au il all,
Just 70 tip silver boil,
il you try 70 shake this Porter,
Ard refuse S paltry quarter,
When YOU need him ron NAV call.
But yUu d better wait ill fall.
y you tip him, he's daudr,
With tt pillow 4 hat H. handy,
Aud ? bette, cool a. fee,
Holding something awful nice.
SDu VII rid h is u rusber.
,'Ee' the siiCkcat Mid ~ ur! shcy,
knd before You leave The car.
Oh He /! be da5 Hen bs dar.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16

4 MoENoy elder Who latrlv arrived
II San Francisco from New Zealand.
said that he ard other Mormon mis-
IopaIea had been at work among the
rativcs for three wears and a half, and
hey had over 5000 members in their
churches among the Maoris.