davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Gin &nnipnnthinq>Strrih. Sea

b It en- gibt es unter Oentofraten pie &s=
pnblieanern. Ntit Dem l1nterl6iebe iebp6,
paB pas frentOenbalieril9e Clement in oer
erlteren Bartei peber an 3abl mod @influB
etne 0tolle lptelt tpdbrenb es tn Der republic
eanii9en Bartei leine 6auptltdrfe bat unD,
sunlal leit oiele nit Brdlipent 6arriipn ipie=
ber ans &uber selunst lit, re9t eisentlid
tpnangebenb gstporben it, Oas beipeiien,
neben man9en anoeren Otngen, Die ebenio
tiifii9en als sebdiitgen @eleee, mitteli # De-
ren man neuerlid Die oeuti6en unD ion itt=
gen ntht=englil6en S6uleit porab unlere
Yfarr= unb @ellteinoel6ulen su 5erit6ren
lu9te. Gs waren idtntlt9 republieanil9e
Segislaturen in republieanilden Staaten,
BON oenen Oieie pom 0aB sesen Die u9lus=
ldrper" piotirten Ginsrtffe in Die perl6nz
li6e, relisi6ie uno @eipiiiensfreibeit aus
ginsen. sr9 Die ieeiae 8unpes=9lbntiri=
ltratipn na6t aus ibren natipiittl6en @e=
linnungen unp @elitlten bur6aus fsin6ebl.
Dtan braudt, m iid bappn gu iiber5eusen,
nur an Die 9lusle9uns 5u Denfen tpelde
auf Die gSeiiun9 Die Sunpesbeanten benz
@eiee ge9en Die @infubr pom Is III
tract Ir beitern" geseben baben.
Die Sntentipn bes Gon9reiies bein CT
LAB oieies @eieess mar lebislid Die, Der
lleberflutbuns pss beintiiden slrbsitsntarf=
tes nit tm 9luslano wcblfeil sepungenen
9pbnarbeitern ridtiger Sasl6bner n,
nlittellt reren amerifatiii6e llnternebmer,
ipeotell Die penniplpanilden &oblenbarpne,
Die 26bne berabSupriifen pper @rlas fiir
ibre un5ufriebelleu Nrbeirer su firben bpff=
ten, Sdranfen su leeen. @el9ifte slrbei=
ter basegert &unltbanbmerfer Ii. bsl.. su=
NAL 9lrbeiter in ipl6en enbultrieSweiaeu,
Die lit Den Ser Staatcu bisber gar ni9t
pber nur i6ma9 pertreten, ipllten Don enenl
Serbpt feilleswegs betroffen perben. Oas
| lit aagentein befannt unp ldBt ii6 subem
aus DEN be5iigli4em GpngreB=Gerbanplun=
gen leiht nahmeilen.
Sitdtise Suriiten baben nun mebrfad
Die 9lnlidt ansgelpro6en, baB bas @elet
ielbit NIT bieien @inldrdtlfunsen peri a +
unssp / > ri 9 Jet unb por DEN @eri9z
ten ni9t bsiteben fDnne. Bas tbut Die 9lb=
1niniitratipn pes 9rn. 9arriipn? :? Sic bat
oas @eiee nidt BLOB auf aae iene arbeitsr,
luelde nad slbli4t Der @eieesebsr uOn Oeut.
ielben ni9t betroffen perDen Ipllten, au g.
lsebe nt-man Oenfe ). 9. nur an BIZ
Seipenitider, wel9e unldnsit inter 8eru=
lfuug auf bas @eiss Suriidseldidt lpurben
l-lpnbern mill es jeet lo9ar uuf int slus.
lunpe sebprsne @elebrte unb &iinitler, alir
auf aeiltige Arbeit, anlpenben.
S9un ppr eiitisen 9So9en perlautets
baB ben ,Iu dnber wel6e8il6p
&eane fin Die 2ebritible Der neuen fatb o.
|lii9en Il niperiitdt IN @aibinstpr
Isewpnnert arf srunp bes uGontraet.
Nr bettsr= @eleees betreffs ibrer3 gu.
Ilailung S6ipierigfeiten gelta9t peroen ipll
ten. 9uf pieB &eridt bin lieB Sil6p
L&eane purd DEN @ai6instoner slnlpal
Wtrrris beim 5iaan5miniiter anfragerl, pl
man mirfli6 i'm S9asamts=0 0epartenlen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Gin 9enfmal berbifiemerYapitieinhr

YIN s. Sebrilar 1900 muroe III Jtom Der
allgefallene Opmintoaner @tprbanp
Bruno, na6Dem ct StalienL Die S4peis,
6ranfret6, GnglanO unoOeull6lan bur6=
manoert uno in @prt unb S6rift Srrleb=
rem perbreitet, BON Der Snquilitipn als 9(pp=
fiat unb bartadfi9er &eber perurtbeilt uno
DEM lpeltli9en @eri6te itberaeben. 9ta6
Den panlaligeu weltliden @eieeen ltauo aber
ouf Der &eberei Der 3pb auf Dem S6eiter=
baufen unb am IL. 6ebruar 1900 erlttt
@iprbanp Sruno bisie Strafe.
Die Bapltfetnbe = lhreibt Der ,@lau=
bensbote' BON 2puispille = perebren ltatiir=
li6 bielen Slppitaten unp &eeer ais einen
nMartprer" fitr ibre Sa9e unb baben ibm
in &om Elm fploiiales Ofpnuntent erri6len
laIen. tOo6 aui ether Sdule t6rpnt ba Die
Statue beS @tprbanp grunp i'm Srbens=
fleipe Der Oominitaner, pbppbl er ldualt
Dor lelnem 1pre pailelbe aus9eSpgen unb
aus ben Srpen altsgetreteu mar. Oieles
8rlmp=Oenfnal i'll Gpm bat fetnen anbern
3mef, alS Den Eapit su drgerlt, Die fatbol.
STRIDE gu sbel9impfeu, in 6pm unb Der
sansen gSelt bent !9uB segen Bapit unb
Stride neue 9sabrltn9 su geben unp mem
mDgli6 einen Sturm segen ben &atiean
beraufSu6el6mbren.
9SeB @eiltes Smn bieler ,,Wtartprer"
Srunp mar, belien Statue nun bod auf Ell
ner Sdute in &om tbrpnt, ln6aen Die 9eier
aus Der fplscnoen bicsrapbiideu Gfisse
ielblt entnebnen. Sn @eser unb gSelte 3
Sr9enleritcn befinbet lib Elm lduaersr slr=
tifel itber @iprbanp 8runp, bem bas 9ta9=
ltebenbe entnpmnten fpprben: e
@iprbanp Bruno geb6rt 5u Den Bbilpip>
pben bes 16. Sabrbunperts, melde Die belll
Gbriitentbume feinblihe Gi6tng Der reue=
ren Bbilpippbie einleiteten gr purbe 1913
Su 9tpla in Gampanien (Stalien) aebrren,
pdber AUDI gtplanuS 9enannt uno erbielt in
Der Gaufe ben 9taner Siltppp. Die erlten
Stubien nlahte er in 9tpla, oann in 9tea=
pei. S4On nit IA poer Is Sabren trat
er baiclblt in Den Srpen Der Opmiuiealter
unb bier lpurbe ibm Der 9tame @iorbanp
beiselest. Sm Sabre 1872 empfins er Bic
Frielterweibe. gSas fir elm @eiltesfinb er
oamalS I6on mar, 9ebt aus ieinen epnil6en
@eot9ten berpor OaB er l6pn Dor ieinenl
Is. Sabre an Der driltliden @laubenslebre
BON Der . in isfeit g ties se=
Sweiftlt, befennt er cffen III einem lei=
ner gSerfe. @benip fla9t er, paB er gu
elenoer 0eudelei purd leine Sberen 9e=
spun1en pprpen. Siele mebr pper min6er
9rapirenoe GeuBerunsen rsroen ihm i6ou
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

fatbpliidsn 3eitunssmdnner int 2anoe uno
Der urb e ber Der Sbee aGsenleimer &atbo=
lifsntase in slnerifa, lparb gu Der Oetroiter
Serianlnlluns mid einselaoen, mas um
10 mebr befremoen nuB, pa anpere 3eitunss=
mdnner berangeSpgen lpurben, peren Bis
berise Serbtenlte I'M Die fatbpliide &irde
tbeilweiie fragli9cr unb tbeilipeiie na9peis=
bar entidiepen ne e9atiper slrt iino.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
lH ii e r [ e /.

&A 9Eir bemerfen ausbrtdlid, ba6 mir an bieSer
Bldttern Der aioc. gree suianmen9eftellte Nadrihs
en- brinden
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
She Returned the Parrot.

A Second avenue lady who bought
a parrot, warranted TO talk, q few days
ago, returned the bird yesterday with
the explanation;
Il cannot possibly put up with the
language used by the bird. Why, it
is something awful"
That's queer" replied the bird
store a Did he use profane Ian
guagei"
Indeed he did. The very first day
/ had him he called out: You can
pack your - trunk and leave as
soon as you pleased Think Of such
TALK
"Yes'm, and | am sorry for it. He
has evidently lived in a family in
which the utmost harmony did not
exist. will take him back, ma'am,
and give you that green headed bird. /"
But won't he swear, toog"
mo ma'am. He simply answers for
theother bird by saying; If lido leave
III make ii hot for your"-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
The Military Salute.

The military custom of saluting by
bringing the hand into q horizontal
position over the eyebrows is supposed
to date back 10 the tournaments of the
Middle Ages, when, afterthe Queen of
Beauty was %enthroned, the Knights
who were TO take part in the sports of
the day marched past the dais on
which she sat, and as they passed
shielded their eyes from the rays OF
her beauty. The principal part of the
officers salute, kissing the hilt of the
sword, dates also from the Middle
Ages. When the Crusaders were on
the march TO the Holy City, the Knights
were in the daily custom Of plant.
ing their long two hand swords up.
right in the ground, thereby forming
a cross, and before these they per.
formed their morning ~devotions. On
all military occasions they l.Issed the
hits Of their swords in token Of de-
votion 70 the Cross, for the prayers OF
the soldiers were formerly considered
OF such efficacy hat they were made
an essential part Of their duty.-True
Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
WALTER A. BURLEIGH. sR.
CHAS. II. LOUD.
DON'T YOU BELIEVE 1T.

j.. j. Thompson and two sons were
here from the Rosebud, Mont. They
came on Thursday of last week and re-
Thompson is II of the popular cattle
men OF Custer county, and late a mems
Der Of the Montana legislature. He
lives in that section OF the Rosebud
country where the government located
the Cheyenne Indians by executive
order on what land was left after white
settlers had located on all that was fl
for agriculture. Why the government
allows those Indians 10 remain where
they are has long been a mystery.
There il no available land fnr agricul-
ture, and If there was, there Is no water
that the Indians could get for irrigat.
ing purposes. Mr.. T. said grass was
unusually short.-Sheridan Cor. In
Buffalo Echo.
As 10 the Cheyenne Indian business
We hive not been detained to defend
poor 10, but we would incidentally
rem lrk thst all Of the agricultural
Ian in Custer county has not been
taken up by a dam site. There are
divers dam sites on some Of our most
Important streams which are banked
by a rich loan soil that Is as free to
settlement Is the limpld water which
ruus over them. Then 10 say that
there lie no water which the Indians
could get for %irrigatIng purposes is a
gross libel on the Indians and imputes
to them a charge Of monkeying with a
substance which Is not allowed on the
reservation.
As for our grass being unusually
short" it's not so. 1t hasn't com
menced to lengthen out yet, that's all
the matter is, but after this rain we
have just had you will see 1t jump.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
PRuSSlAN RECRUITS.
A Lieutenant Says Many Of Them Are
Densely Ignorant on All Subjects.

A Lieutenant Says Many of Them Are
Densely Ignorant on All Subjects.
The greater proportion Of the re-
cruits come TO the regiment raw in
every respect, bodily, morally and
mentally; noinconsiderable number of
them have already been in prison. The
recruit is. as q rule, neither good nor
bad; the greater part Of the nation is,
at the age Of twenty years, morally
and intellectually, at the standard of a
child OF educated parents at ten years.
There are even some individuals who
are beneath this. | have had recruits
who found great difficulty in pro-
nouncing the number thirty-four. !
asked n Of these 10 count. His scale
OF numbers went up TO eleven; he had
heard of thirteen and seventeen. but
he did not know what they meant
This was a German; the Slavs Of our
fatherland are still more difficult 10 ed
ucate, since they do not understand
German. They are further accustomed
to an almost incredible amount of
roughness in their intercourse with
llAClF DuItllNc anu uooOCluNto.
i remembera recruit who could only
speak Polish, of whom / as a lieuten-
ant had 10 undertake the training, and
who did not understand q single word
that ] said, and stood staring ~vacantly
before him. | told another Of the re-
cruits, who could speak German and
Polish, 10 translate what / was saying.
This fellow went up TO him and gave
him at ono a tremendous box on the
ears. When | reproved him for this
hemetme with the startling argument;
"Oh, you must letmedoit, lieutenant,
he understands much better now"
The box on the ear in their society
answered the samepurpose as "Do you
hear2" does in Berlin, or as the touch
on the shoulder which many men use
to draw attention 10 their words.
What patience is required 10 make
such men understand all that belongsto
their duty in the field, TO order, and 10
discipline, without even once knock
ing them down, he only can know
whose forbearance has been thus put
10 a practical test. From the moral
point of view also many recruits are
as backward as q child 10 years
old. Among many of them no
trace can be found Of the feeling
Of duty, Of religious conscience, Of
patriotism, or Of honor, while there
Is a proportionately small percentage
OF them who have any idea of good or
evil. The great mass only know good
from evil from the fact that the latter
is punished. II will not do this or
that, because il / do ] shall be put in
prison or in the house Of correction"
Many recruits hear first Of duty, honor
or patriotism from their instructor
after they have joined the army.
Many OF them, even from parts Of the
country where German is spoken,
know nothing Of the history Of their
fatherland. There Is a sort of figure
Of speech which we use when some
one has said something which every
body knows; Yes old Fritz is dead"
By means Of this l discovered that
many Of my men had never heard OF
Frederick the Great / asked one of
then once, and he answered. "Yes. /
heard that he had died yesterday -
Prince Kraft ru Hohenlohe IngelaD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
"Eyarts' Private D~istIIlery.,

II was Mr.. Eyarts who preserved the
reputation Of the Hayes regime. when
Mrs. Hayes and the Ladies Ebenezer
Temperance association Of Washing.
ton were doing all they could 10 des.
troy IT, Mr.. Evarts had a colored man
named "Pete,n who services were I'M.
valuable on the occasions Of White
House dinners. he had charge of
what the boys used 10 call "Eyarts'
private distillery," and when mem.
bers Of the diplomatic coyps and other
patrons emerged from II on their way
to join Mrs Hayes and the Indies, Pete
used 10 dispatch them with the warn
ingi de gemmen will please get froo
wfpen OIL dar moufs bef1 settin' down
10 table" Eminent statesmen and
diplomats who recall those halcyon
days always smack their lips when
they think OF Pete and the "privats
disfillerv y Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
NEW STATES.
south Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

Washington.
On February y, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating sOuth Dakota, North Dakota, Mon.
tanR, aud Washington states ofthe UniVu.
SOUTH DAKorA.-The great PInirie State, 10
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, d Manitoba
hallway hks three main Lines, reaching EllsDdale,
aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, AMI sioux ais.
10 10 South Dakota via the =. Paul, Minneapolis
3 Manitoba Railway aud pass through 81. Paul
md Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA-WheTe IL grown the No.
lard scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate
nurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
IN earn; wheresingle counties raise i,ore wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the soil Of
whose fertile prairies Is richer than the valley OF
he Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS Lake land districts Invite the home seeker
o secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
service 70 Fargo, Grand FORKS, 1raiton, Devils
MoSTAHA, THE GoLDES.-Trensures In her
mines Of pr~ecionsfmetals; wealth In her 100000
head Of live stock producing q larger yield OF
crops than aoy other state or territory. the richest
country per inhabibant on earth where prosperity
: universal; which has the hest paid labor In the
World; a bAlmy winter climate, caused by warn
winds from the Pacific. The 81. Paul, Minneapo-
lis a Manitoba Railway IL tbelonly railroad pass.
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky Mountains. u
runs through the Great Reservation Of 100000
acres VI. land, free 70 settlers. In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance no
irrigation required, the only line passing through
treat Falls, with its u, 10000 horsepower catar-
Hcvi immense coal veins. aud surrounding farm
ing country Of free land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana. and Butte, the richest mining CAM. on
earth, 20 San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, OF Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. Remember this 10 the
QUIZ line running dining carr, sleeping car, and
free colonist slcspers Of Ia own from ~, Paul AND
Minneapolis 10 Great FALL Helena and ButaA 10
u also tho shortest line 10 Butte
wAsHIrsros.-The country 81 tall timber In.
dsntsd By Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF ths
paeIac, DO not foIgetlb the 20. Paul, M~inneap
oils a Manitoba railway 10 the only line which
oners Q choice Of TIRES routes 70 the Pacific coast
Tho Manitoba Pacino route 10 the only line By
which pvssngynsn rvuts for Tacoma, Portland
and Ian Francisco csnpass through Port Town
send and seattle. Free ooloDl-t sleepen run
through without change OF DELAY. Distance 70
The fsei6e coast n Same a. by Other line, but
prizes Of tickets sw Owe and ten dollar sss. Tsks
Sor farthsr Information, maps. rates and palm.
stions IN regard 70 the resources Of the four nsE
statos, vrits or apply 70 I'll. ,whifrny, ca
Peso and TIA Asns ~. ", a BY. ~
xssl htna-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
He DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor Of Tbs l~ELLowsroSE t~JoURNAL
IL lt responsible for any Of the Opin-
ous or utteranees OF lis correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned thai
THR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING GO,
holds the contract 10 do all printing and ad'
v~ertising, OF whatever nature ohargeable 20 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
Their papeps Of Custer county, are weld and
as has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
No bills against TIL YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
suBLIsHIN0 Co., contracted by any Of the employees
1f said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09

DIR. Liebig a Co. From. the Liebig World
Dispensary and International surgical In
%stitute, Kansas City, Mo-, and san Fran
cisco. Cal, will have offices at Windsor
Hotel, Butte City, Mont March goth 10
3Oth, 1889, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
conda, March 31st, at Pacific Hotel, Main
Il Helena, April LIST to eth, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09

The yeople Of the Territory Of Montana, gend greet.
ing 70 Charles A. Duffy, Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear Ia an action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory OF Montana, in and for the
said county OF Custer, and 10 answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive ofthe day
Of s%eryice) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons-if served within this county: or, IL served
out Of this county, but in this district, then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty days-or judg.
ment BY default will DO taken against .yon, accord.
ing to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between he said plaintiff
and the said defendant, for the reason thai on or
about the md day OF May, 1856, the defendant
wiluIly and without cause deserted and abandoned
the said plaintiff.
That the custody OF the three minor children,
the issue Of said marriage be awarded 10 the plain.
tiff aud for costs Of spit, rs will more fully appear
by reference to the complaint on fe herein.
Aad you are hereby notified that IL you fail 10
,ppear aud answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply 10 the Jouu
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District Of the
49,, Territory Of Montana. IN and Tor the said
LIS. county Of Custer, this 20th day Of March,
49, in the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighty Nine.
THOMAS A. JARRETT, Clerk,
BY JAMES M~GFARLASE, Deputy Clerk.
w. A. buRLRlGH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09

Rather wink at small injuries than
be too forward in avenging them. He
that to destroy a bee should throw
down a hive. instead of one enemy
would make thousand. Cotton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address SAnsas City, No., or san Fra
cisco. Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
Ida Voolfolk

The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Charles r. WoolfolS, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear Ia an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
in the District Court of the Third Judi ial Dis.
trici VI the Territory Of Montana, IN and for the
said County OF Custer, aid TO answer the Complaint
nled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of ~seryice) after the service on you of these
summons-if served within this county, or, il
served out OF this county, but in this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
OF judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
Of matrmony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds OF de-
sertion and drunkenness. That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody Of the two minor children
and the costs Of suit as will more fully sppear by
reference 10 the complaint on nle herein.
And you are hereby Motif, d that IL you fail to
appear aud answer the said Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 20 the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District Of th,
,-, Territory Of Montana, In and for the ssit
LIS. County Of Custer, this 22nd ny OF March
t~-' n the year OF our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty Nine.
THO5. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMES MCFARLAND. Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BURLEi6H. Plaintiff : Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09

N75 90 IN x9sO 90 AMoNTH can be made
fsJs- y " 'f-JVs-working for us. Ag'ts pre-.
ferred who can furnish q horse and give their whole
time 10 the business. spare moments may be profit.
ably employed also, A few vacancies In towns and
cities. b.. +, JOHNSON d Co, 1903 Main st.
Richmond, Va, E9-N. B,-Ladies employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply. Come
quick. Yours for biz, b. h. J. d Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
uInnIon

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triot OF the Territory Of Montana, within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
Summons.

In the District Cour Of the Third Judicia.
District Of the T~erritorv OF Montana within snd
Tor he county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-09
Thursday, May o, 1889.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegates. to the constitutional Con-
ventiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
"ATCHlSON PHILOSOPHY"

1t is harder to hate folks than it is to liz
them.
A cynic is man who has much to do Wit
the world and its people.
Yesterday he said he was his best friend
today he had fight with him.
Men seldom die from overwork, though
they often die from over worry
If you ever expect to get rich, you must
make money when times are hard.
Some men would rather be able 10 xiii a
quail at every shot than be president
Some men are neither good nor bad, ana
there is no demand for the indifferent
A fatterer does not fall as soon as he de
serves, but when he does fall he falls harder.
The man who is mean to his own children
is usually very good to the children Of others.
No wonder so many people prefer to travel
in the beaten paths; there are not so many
jolts
The easiest way for good wife to get along
pleasantly is to practice what her husbt nd
breaches.
1t can be said to the credit Of the woma
that they admire those men most who talk
most about their wives.
A worthless man is one who does nothing
during the day, but is greatly rushed with
business cares after supper
No man knoweth what a day may bring
forth, but he can guess within one Of 1t; II
will either be death or trouble.
When a man catches the itch he does moi
believe it for n long time; the men he has beef
associating with are such nice men that he
cannot believe it,
When you think of the ease with which yoI
may be untrue to your friends, You shoul'
think Of the ease with which your friends
may be untrue to you Atchl-on Globe,