davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

iSBelden, September4.
Frank Wyrick and Miss Maud DAVIS,
Sherman, September 4.
J. P. Hecker and Miss Julia Kruger,
Houston, September 4.
! Leopold Schwartz and Miss Bette
| Greenbaum, Hallettsville, September
DR.. S. d. Clark and Miss Bell Miller
| Montague, Nocona, September g.
Frank Ecenfels aud Miss Pinkey Me-
Carver, Rylie, September 2.
j. F. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Matte
Brown, Homer, September 2.
r. L. Penn and Miss Ada Read, Tex
| arkana, September IL
q. Simmons and Miss Annie L. Mans
field, Hillsboro, September g
J. W. Kile and Miss Annie Mooney ,
Hillsboro, August 81.
J. Is. Knox and Mrs. Matte Wilson
HillsbOro, September 5.
Lasco Wheeler and Miss Emma Dee
COllinsville, September /.
Fl. L. Newton and Miss Nettie II Gull
yer, Laredo, September 4.
DR.. NJ. L. Gum and Miss Bette
Hancock, Blossom, September g.
Sam Parker and Miss Della Lawrence
Bryan, August 20.
ing, San Jose, September l.
g. A. Robinson and Miss Mary D .
Moore, CalIisburg September 5.
W. w. Southworth and Miss Fannie
Good, Ell Paso, September 4.
j. Nj. Perry and Miss Cora Martin :,
Grandview, September l.
j. p. Minis and Mrs. Willie Hester,
COrslcana, August. %.
DEATHS
Mrs. w. Il. Buckley, Sherman, Sep
TENDER 3.
Sam McAdams, Gainesville, septem-
Der ,.
James Jensen. Bosque county, August
"a.
Mrs. C. NJ. Caldwell, Tyler. septem-
Der 4
Mrs. N. T. Hines, Greenville, septem-
Der l '''t
Taylor Anderson, Hunt county, Au-
gust 81.
Mr.. L. L. Nunnally, near Winsboro,
I September L
y. Harry Delaney, Austin, September 4
az w. P. Bradley, Denison, September 4
F. S. Tobin, Denison, September 4.
Erin Carter, little son of Mr.. E. F.
Carter, COrsicana, September 4.
Mrs. Emma B. Leavell, Georgetown,
SepGen Der 1.
Mrs. G. Hoefner, Flatonia, August 20.
Mrs. C. NJ. Haussinger, Galveston,
September 4.
John Minis, near Era, September g.
!. skhl3gh YearwOOd, Bolton, August 81
z Claua De Witt Thompson, Blossom,
SeptsBber 4.
g Mrs. George, near Liberty Hill, Sep
iS1Aett. Hillsboro, Sep
temb6fsa,
Bud Ballard, near Hillsboro, septem-
Der |. &
Med. Miller, Sulphur Springs, Sep
temBst
Mrs. RS. Williams, Sulphur Springs,
September14
W; w BEXant, near Garland, Sep
sS.,Eohn R9tenberry sEedar Grove, Sep
Miss Mastie Crimsaf Cedar Grove, Au-
gust 90. So. ~
Cyrus H Rapa9iph, Austin, August
80.
Mrs. c. A.SAIexander, Gilmerss Sep
TENDER 2.
Mrs. H. R. Vincent, Brown#ood,
August 3. y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Mai. Ernst.s Appo5ntmsnt.

WASHINGTON, sept. - secretary
Proctor has detailed Mai. Oswald Il.
Ernst of the engineer corps as super3
intendent of public buildings and grounds,
If the District of Columbia vice Col. J /
ri. Wilson, appointed commandGnt at
West POINT. Maj. Ernst has been To-
Gated for several years in charge of i'm
provemeuts at Galveston.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
NAGLE'S STATEMENT.,I
He Gives the Detsilsan as Killing of Judge
Dassd S. Terry.

DE Gives the DeE21ts We AlIlins OF Juuse
,zssspassd S. Terry
Ssss R4TCIsCO, CAL, Sept. 6.-Dep-
afy Marshal Maggie was examined in the
Federal court to-day and related the de-
tails of the tragedy in the Lathrop dining
room last month. He said that when
Judge Terry Approached Justice Field he
had no idea he was going to make an at
tack, but before he eodtd interfere Terry
slapped the justice on theSface with his
right hand and repeated fhe.sblow with
his left hand, striking the justice the
second time in the back of the head
Nagle continued:
81 was on my feet in an instant and
throwing out my right hand to keep Ter
~ off shouted, stop that. / am Uni
ted States officer Terry then directed
his attention to me. He had his right
arm in a position as if about to give an
other blow, and as he turned his glance
upon me he looked like an Infatuated
beast. His clenched fist Immediately
sought his bosom. Believing my life
was in danger 1 imm ediately
drew nv pistol with my left hand
and catching it with my right fired two
shots IN quick succession and Terry fell
to the floor. 1 believe Terry would have
dIeo tt pieces, and perhaps Justice
oeFuImif had not acted promptly. He
looked like a maddened giant. l knew
he had always carried a knife, and ! be-
lieved he had one on him then. 1 knew
him to be giant in strength and pro
posed to take no chances with him.
For that reason held my
pistol in both hands so he
could not take it away from me. After
the shooting was over and 1 had got
ustic Fieldaeas the train. told the con-
ductog t8 look OUT for. Mrs. Terry, for
did nSt,like TO lnjure asYoman. -
Ngle - examinafieRs concluded the
testimony, and the case Swas continued
until next Wednesday, when the question
of 51risdictiess of the court win be argued
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Beats All Cotton.
Granbury GraDhic

Mr.. Jake Mutt brought twenty BUSH
els of mustang grapes to town on Thurs
day of last week, and sold them to w.
T. Sellars at % cents a bushel. He
gathered four barrels of grapes off of
one vine, about sixteen bushels. Mr..
Sellars says If a blind man can see
money in mustang grapes, then certainly
G man with two good eyes ought TO do so.
Mr.. Mutt got So for his grapes, from
which Mr.. SeIlars says he will realize
SO If he has no bad luck. He says he
could pay 81 bushel for the entire grape
crop of the country and make money out
of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. The cabinet
was in session over three hours to-day.
1t is understood that nearly the entire
time was devoted to a.1discussion of the
oavisabilty of calling an extra session
Of congress. The IMPRESSION is that a
negative decision was Arrived At.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
SENATOR VESTS COMMITTEE.
The SoIOns Visit Armour's Establishment and
Are Shown Through by Boy

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-Senator
Vests committee investigating the
dressed beef business visited the stock
yards to-day On their return Senator
Coke said: eve saw no one of the gen.
tlemeu whose names have been coupled
so frequently with the investigation. At
Armour's establishment, the only one
we visited, we were met by a boy and
shown all the different branches of the
business We then took look thro ugh
a portion of the stock yards and came
away
The committee, including Senator
Plumb of Kansas, who arrived to-day too
late for the sitting in this city, started
for Des Moines this evening. tele-
gram was received from Senator Mander-
son stating that he was sick. but would
endeavor to be at the Des MONIES meet
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Who BeLile IS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. john Douglass
DeLile Of Texas, who was yesterday ap-
pointed United States consul to Bristol,
is son OF Mrs. Oliver Logan by her first
marriage. He has been connected for
some time with London and Paris news
papers and is q fine liuguist. His ap-
poiutment is said TO be effected through
the efforts of the Womens' association of
which MIS-. Logan is q member
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

he said. ''TheY deposed me and left,
not because was compelled to, but TO
avoid further bIoodsAed On Saturday
shall go to France where I will remain
short time. l may return to Hayti as a
private citizen. or l may go tek9enfue-
COS and establish myself insgbusiness. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

The object of the trust The trust fsathe Nine
is coRfessedly, TO con- teenth century offspring
troll tie entire output of of over-pro &c o n,
the product with which smal kipgof its competi-
1t is concerned. The ton sfksaszt, and the
sugar trust aims TO- cgn- labor organization. It is
troll the sugsEe hiarft;es ieE4ssprotest solvency
II it does not bring in agafIfat insolvency. A
includes so vIfttfosbt-
them that it can easily eddy beensSshe various
kill off the resi- when aggressive combinations
they refuse to adopt its or trusts of @labdrinA
price list. 1t does not men which now exist
intend to permit any and the coneerted at
effective competition tempt on the partsef la
The price of sugar is Dor to dictate hoH Ssne
fixed by the managers of factories are to be ram
the trust, who have I'M who are to be employed
dertaken to determine and what wages are to
for the people OF the be paid. The manufac-
United States how much turer finds himself YER
sugar they shall eat, lily between the devil
and what they shall and the deep sea- be-
pay for it. Every trust tween all sorts of en-
l ssy, aims to do eX- .barrasSmentS incident to
actly this; and some of competition with insol-
them, as is evident, are vent rivals and a bear
coming close to theirmarket on the one hand,
aim. This is sumptuary and the laSSr orgnniZa-
legislation of themoSt tions on thespther. The
sweeping character. a trust cannot. with safe
kind of legislation thatty to ITSELF raise the
for many day no civil-fprice to the consumer to
lied people has tOler- q point. where other
ated. The alarm which capital WILDE tempted
good citizens feel at the to embark in its bust
growth of these COM .ness-that is, TO point
binations is not ground b n the normal
less. The attempts to profit-but it can by new
bring them under gov economies in manufac-
ernmental supervision tUre, cheaper without
such as we witness in limit the first cost of its
the inter state COM product, and thus en-
merce commission and large its gains within
in various legislative the four walls of its own
devices for the regula- factory without inviting
ton of trusts = are competition. Here the
reasonable in r self-intereSt of the trust
aims whether or not works benefit TO the
they are all wise inpublic. 1t keeps pres
[ b ell ptation.-ent selling prices low,
Washington GLADDEN. in and it stimulates econo-
the September Forum. mics in p T o d u c i o L
which must eventually
iinure to the benefit of
the public.-TCharles F.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
SAVED JUSTICE FIELD.
AttOrney-General Miller'S Letter Order
ing the Protection of the Justice.

Two Seconds Between Nagle's Pistol and
sSField's Mfe-Threatened Strike in the
s Spokane Falls, W. T., POstOffce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
A Grand Coffee Palace.
New York Mail and Express

The Australians are gO-ahead p'O'.
and Melbourne is no mean city 4 30,
coffee palace has recently been err -.r
in Melbourne. The premises -.
originally licensed for the sale OF ~, ,,is
cants but the license was bought ~ ~
the building, and extingulsnes 80, ~ u e
purchasers. The nominal caplIaI -
company by which the house IS O" va >.
81 ,25O 900 of which $500, O07 Is par
There are $50 bedrooms in me ~
capable of accommodating ovV Ill
suits of apartments for families "a. az d
the appliances of a frst-cIass no. =. errf
it is a building of this description IA. - d
respect. except that it does not I[a ,i5
Intoxicating liquors. The ne" Pol &c.
the palace " hteh has been adu sa5 he
IS44, contains 2s0 bedrP09ms, o.. ami Of /
'Iwfiole edffrte cost the company q a., 80 BIZ /
not less than 1915, 900. 1t IS h2H'vs Is
the electric light, elegantly htIs 5.5' EsrJ
elevators give communication Will
floor.
aSnnvson, Darwin, Gladstone L III Poe
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar Ai'| ths
- - TTz.~htov wore DOEu
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

= wsshNGroN, Sept. Following q: 4
stts4 from ,Asttorneysasnsl Miller t6
MsfshaI Of. eysiifffforniaSs thorizing
bin 10 iprotsSk JslsflSe Field sd Judge
! sawyer from Assault by Judge Terry or
his wife, which VS. introduced yesterday
lin the heafing she case against Depu-
Ely Marshal NagieE
~ RAsHINGToN, April q, 1889.
John Gss#ranks, Gsnited States Marshal, San
Francisco. -
SIFAThe proceedings which have here
tofope been tad in connection with the
case 6Ess39F. and Mrs. Terry in your
United States circuit court hive become
matter Of public notoriety, and I deem
it my duty to call your attention TO the
DropTiety of exercising unusual caution
IN case further proceedings
shall be had in that case for
the protection of his honor,
Justice Field or whoever may be called
upon to hear and determine the matter.
OF course 1 do not know what may be
the feelings or purposes OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry in the premises, but things have
happened to indicate that violence on
their part may not be impossible. 1t Is
due to the dignity and independence of
the court and the character of its judges
that no effort on the part of the govern
ment shall be spared to make them feel
entirely safe and free from anxiety in
the discharge of their high duties. You
will understand, of course, that this let
ter is not tor the public but to put you
upon your guard. 1t will be proper for
you to show it to the district attorney if
you think best. Yours truly,
w. H. H. MILLER,
Attorney General.
Subsequently Marshal Franks asked
and was granted permission to employ
special deputies to protect the judges. In
his official report to the department, I'M
der date of August 81, Marshal Franks
SAYS that in obedience to instructions of
the department he had constantly exer-
cised the utmost caution for the protec-
ton of Justice Field and Judge Sawyer
from violence by d. S. Terry and wife.
OF the assault in the dining room at
Lathrop Marshal Franks says that Terry
struck Justice Field twice before Deputy
Marshal Nagle interfered - He
continues: TERRY was man
of very large physique and of
great strength. His passions were ap-
parently beyond his own control, and he
was armed with a knife, a weapon which
he himself declared he had habituallv
carried for thirty years. Maggie is a man
of slight build, and he well knew Ter
RVS violent character and skill with
weapons. When he saw reason to be-
lieve Terry so far from being deferred by
official warning to stop. was desperately
determined to take the life of Justice
Field and his (Nagle's own life, Nagle
prevented it in the only way any reason
able person conversant with the facts
could have done. 1t will be clearly
shown that there were not two seconds
between Justice Fields life and the shot
from Nagle' s pistol that saved it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
on,rsss j =

Accarafe, durable simple IS well 81; the
'fBe3Gand Oheal&f in fhe market ,s1Ffhat?
hssny ordinafg earpenters SEPT on. 81 DAYS trial.
stSesght paid s4gents wepted ifpSeFerysSou "
sH. w. Hubbard, Mfr s. Special Agent, 9453 oTp<
merce St., Dallas, Texas. Mills, EngfneHsss
Beltiug, &c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

Sarah Bernhardt says that her house.
hold expenses in Paris average $500 a
day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

named George Wilson and married him.
About three months since the young peO-
pie came to sherman and settled down
to happy life. a short time since the
mother OF each came to visit
them. Mrs. Johnson saw q resemblance
between her son-in-law and her late hus-
band, old photographs were brought to
light and it was clearly proven that Geo.
Wilson and Ihos. Johnson were the same
man. II was a horrible discovery. VIII
son had married his half sister. The
matter was kept quiet, and that same
night Mrs. johnson and daughter left
for their home in IIlinols. Mrs. Wilson
left day or so lateEs l3Silson has sold
out and will 20 westssIIis trouble has
sdrisen ham TO harsx Brink and it is feared
he l4eiII comHj5tfslicifeA II
e. Catafon-Buy only Df49saae I4ss6mp-
son ssI4Fe Water. Npne other enfftne. "
Sow turnip seeGsnOw while the gSpund
is dry 1t WA rain in due time. FFesh
seed can be had at Turner, McClures q.
Co.'S q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
GREAT : BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


that charming journal LADIES HOME CoPANoN for only
be GEMS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
ALTAR AND TOMB.
ILTIIO DL.,
Beltiug, &c.
41s - : 49,

The Gazette's Semi-Weekly Record SIarri&ges
Deaths in Texas, as Compssed from -
;Ss the NewspaTefsof fAsa ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

aSnnyson, Darwin, Gladstone L III Poe
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar a. tbs
and Lord Houghton were porn
year 1909.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

Attesney-Genera1 ,liller's Letter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
MARRIAGES.

a@R. L. Clark and Ass Louella Cd
sfSS1deD SenternberI @E
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

Having received a message from Su-
perintendent Duncan of the Denver road
that President Charles Francis Adams Of
the Union Pacific and party would arrive
in this city at II: 80 Yesterday, President
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
REMOVING PAINT.
Now Methods That Arc Tar More Thor
ough Than the Old Process.

Now Methods That Arc Tar More Thor
ough Than the Old Process.
The ordinary process of scraping old
paint or burning 1t off is hardly expeditions
enough for general purposes and is also
laborious Soda and quicklime are far moro
thorough, and the paint is more quickly
removed The solution of half soda and
half quicklime Is thus made. The soda Is
dissolved in water, the lime is then added,
and the solution can be applied with a
brush to the old paint A few moments Is
sufficient to remove the coats of paint,
which may be washed off with hot water.
Many preparations are sold for the removal
of paint, all Of them having some basis OF
alkali. paste of potash and strong limo
Is far more effectual in operation, and the
Oldest paint can be removed by it After
ward a coating of vinegar or acid should
be used to cleanse the surface before re-
painting. For removing varnish, spirits Of
ammonia Is used but it is slow process
and several applications are necessary.
Scraping and sandpapering can be EN-
ployed but it must be done carefully by
experienced hands, or the surface OF the
wood will be injured The chemical proc-
ess of removal has the advantage OF leav-
ing the surface in better condition than
burning off or scraping, and for large sur
faces of paint work is to be preferred -
Scientific American.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
AN IRON RACEHORSE.
A Locomotive Capable of n Speed of Sew
enty-fiye Miles an Hour.

A Locomotive Capable of n Speed of Sew
enty-fve Miles an Hour.
A locomotive, invented and patent
ed by a Hungarian, NJ Ala Besthy,
is announced as a startling novelty in
railway engineering. According to
the patentee, the ordinary speed OF
this engine is to be IS miles an hour,
and will admit of being increased by
II miles an hour. NJ. Besthy encases
his engine and tender in shell OF
thin iron, with the sides parallel and
tapered off in front, somewhat re.
sembling plowshare, and presenting
smooth surfaces. Where great speed
is not absolutely required, but rather
the pulling of very heavy train, this
engine is claimed to be specially
adapted by reason of the enormous
power it is capable of generating.
This power is secured, the patentee
contends, by two boilers 164 feet long,
the barrels OF which stand one
above the other 29S tubes,
two pairs OF cylinders 153-inch diam.
eter by 194-inch stroke, and driving
wheels 9 feet 81 inches in diameter II
might be contended that the total
length of engine and tender is ex-
cessive, being rs feet, and the weight
in working condition-9l4 tons-far
too great; but this, it is claimed, is
obviated by placing the front of the
engine on a four wheeled bogie, the
tender on a six-wheeled bogie, and
coupling the four driving wheels. This
provision prevents, it is also hoped,
too great stress on the rails, and with
the extra large wheel base, the engine
is capable of taking without difficulty
curve as sharp as 6 chains radius.
II this engine proves success--as its
patentee expects-the consumption Of
fuel, on account of diminished air re.
sistance. will fall to point hitherto
unthought of. Although this new en-.
gine and tender will be 12 tons heavier
and 22 feet longer than any at present
running, the permanent way would, il
is urged, be quite strong enough. --
Railway News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
PlTH AND POINT.

Wit without judgment is weary
thing to the company.
If you wish to improve your
memory, do things it would be wise 10
forget. -Atchison Globe.
We only know ourselves and wna'
we really are when the force oil cir
cumstances brings us out.
Those who aspire to dive deer
should beware of coming up muddy
Batchelder Greene.
-Remorse is good deal like a
wooden leg. 1t may help you on your
way, but you always think how much
happier you would be without IT.
Puck.
TO be able to endure honest and
kind criticism requires quite as much
wisdom as to be able to make honest
and wise criticism.
No man for any considerable
period can wear one face to himself,
and another to the multitude without
finally getting bewildered as to which
may be true.
Crime and punishment grow out OF
one stem. Punishment is fruit that,
unsuspected, ripens within the flower
of the pleasure that concealed it,
Emerson.
There are sins from ignorance;
but most sins are intelligent and de-
liberate. 1t is not always easy to
know just what duty requires, but. as
a rule, it is easier to know what is
duty than to do what we know to be
duty-S. S. Times.
Conscience is too great power in
the nature of man to be altogether
subdued; it may for a time be re-
pressed and kept dormant, but con-
lectures there are in human life which
awaken it, and when once reawakened,
it flashes on the sinners mind with all
the horrors of an invisible ruler and a
future judgment. Blair.
Our shortsightedness or want of
capacity is often the cause OF our STUN
bling. With clearer vision, sound
81 Judgment and wider knowledge,
we would avoid many circumstances
which involve vexation and trouble.
The blind OK falls into the pit.-Chrls-
tian Inquirer
The great high road of human
welfare lies along the old highway OF
steadfast well-doing, and they who are
the most persistent and work in the
truest spirit will invariably be the
most successful. Success treads on the
heels of every right effort.-Smiles.
1t does us good, especially if we
are defeated by long and monotonous
work, to get the intellectual invigora-
tion that comes by contact with other
minds. The stronger, too, and healthi-
er the minds are, the greater will be
our benefit. The soul of friend may
be TO us a tonic as certainly as a
breeze from the north. United Pres.
byterian.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
He Knew What 1t Was.

In the Park. She (from Boston)-
What a beautiful equestrian statue,
Uncle Chawles!
Podunk Farmer (who has over
heard the exclamation)-Jist hear
that talk, Mirandy! Equestrian statoo'
It's nothin' of the kind. It's man on
hossback; that's what it is. Judge.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
"MOLLY MISCHIEF"

Our little Mollie Mischief
tHer proper name is Rose)
Is always busy as bee,
And every body knows
The bees are full OF business
The liyelong summer day
And SO is Molly Mischief,
But in quite different way.
Her little rosy fingers,
So pretty in their place,
Are often tied together
Behind her in disgrace.
Because, II mamma leaves thing
For only half minute,
They, like fiuttering butterflies
Are sure to settle in 1t.
One Sunday, after meeting,
She vanished from our sight
But no one saw the going
OF our little wandering sprito.
We ran around to seek her
H. Among the girls and boys, 1,
And found her IN the organ loft
"A-hunting for re noise"
And once, when we forbade her
To pick the currants red.
We heard her in the bushes
And this is what she said:
90 little lonesome babies,
Is you afwaid to stayf
Come to your own, dear muzzer,
I'll hide you safe away"
I'VE my little readers
guess the hiding.ptdce.
naps it something had to do
h the stains upon her face.
Mrs. j. M. Dana. in Youths Companion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-05
busting the Family Bible.

Fond Mamma-Come here, darling.
What have you been playing withp
Darling-Don't wewember.
Fond Mamma-Your hands are per.
fectly covered with dust.
Darling--I dot de dust off o dat big
book.
Fond Mamma--Why, l declare the
child has been playing with the family
Bible. Chicago America.