davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03


vogr. Aug. 2.-Railroad bonds
" closed as follows:
's---, ~sr Texas and Fort Worth certifi-
.-s. 2o 12254.
O., o.. worth and Denver bonds, 931a.
L Lo colorado and Santa Fe rs,
odd as, c8l3.
va. and Pacific 2's, 3GA.
r.r.-oa and Texas Central rs, 125.
-. and Texas general mortgages,
o. ,,.-sr lent mp to + per cent.
.--.-,.-r .r.ts fraction higher.
crrer. steady.
s.errfrr. quiet.
c.ra.. .1t8 - points higher.
oI go l...4.
r.t+.r strong.
yrf.a-. dul and weak.
.,p>,rr,Ts, STOCKS AND BONDS.
,..F-lrr Aug. ,. THE business of
...... ...ahauge still continues TO de-
u. and transactions in listed stock
--.-. fhe smallest Of the year,
|.-- t.5rtHall8us IN most stocks dealt III
".'. --. "a few cases were for not more
.rar cent. Trusts, however, did
.-'.. .-,o. animation, and with Cleve-
'- r.,uuaus and Cincinnati aud St.
rs..-a.eaze and Ohio ard Read
arFt.e leading Changers, furnished
che interest there was in opera
d. -.os -na aav. The close was dull and
.-r- Of near the best prices. Final
.---.5 era almost invariably advances
g.--r.I fractions, but sugar is up 25a,
.rtrarr cotton oil / per cent, and
r.a.srars. and Ohio first preferred, l&6.
D..-r,9d bonds were relatively more
,...rs rrau stocks but they were still
e.~arnmant bonds dull and steady.
STATE bonds entirely neglected.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
n.srav Mass. Aug 2.-Thcre has
f..ra e..ar market for domestic wool,
,..u.+h.-auGing that sales loot up over
.ra hundred and twenty thousand
r.rr7s some large sales OF territory
Kan. swell rae total Of sales to good fig
r-. rut aside from this very little has
rG... and sales were confined prin-
.s.aIIv 10 small lots. Dealers are more
s-..aea TO come from their views on
most grades and are now asking
--fa.s that have been current as far as
sales are concerned for some time past.
uaaaul Pennsylvania fieeces have been
ante. with sales OF I05 900 pounds Of y
mHafore at Sic: 100 900 pounds Ky
a.5a.ara ur Soc: 200G pounds of Xxx
ra..u. 1T B. DC. and No. at $50. Michi-
-a aaaaa- move slowly, ut 32c for =.
r.mliar and dr.aiHe fieeces have been
n.- ut previous prices. Sales Of
Territory wool foot up 637 900 pounds
VI all kinds, and include Mons
aua Ut zoo PC and Utah and
Wyoming at I~.u22c. Texas wool is
, c1i.t @, Isr25c and is comparatively
'F.a sId up. - Oregon wool hasSoid at
], --c. Calif6Erja wool is duh <aQbie
81. Michigan uuwashed woods are in Tafr
demand Pulled woods are steady. FoT-t
-vaa'- are firm, and carpet gradss5
re-eu.ug upwards owing to strong fosfr;s
.u glvices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

After some talk they persuaded them to
come in and give up to the marshals,
which they did about CLOCK this even
ing. Cealy had cut about six inches
long on his throat, and Thomas a bad
cut on his right hand. They claim the
killing was done in self defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
SAN SABA MURDER.

A Good Man Meets with an Untimely End.
Special TO the Gazette.
GoLDTHwA1TE, TEX. Aug. Parties in from
San Saba report that Mr.. J. NJ. Cowan, who
lives about ten miles north of San Saba, was
found murdered near his home yesterday eve
ming. He was considered 9 good man. The
officers are at loss as to how to proceed, as the
murders are committed by persons from am
bush.
saIhe weather is very hot and cotton viii soon
aSeg1Bles sbed its forms If 1t does not rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

ls- -. 'a-.e, Elm street 47atfks, /
-, --.a7 date OF jung 4,zi.5si3is SAYS:
es., - a--.-e3 with sst Obstinate
ess ~ -..'i nu'sog5 ssAtd was advised TO
vts-f q, .'-.'es I'e6ss Extract of Is Roots,
I'M ~". and after using six bottles'I
Essl :" greatly improved. I con-
rg-,... 'as best blood purifier on the
Ht,l s. ana advise all who are Afflicted
= -.s-ase of the blood to use it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
Brown COUNTY ASSASSINATION. .
.a' Of the Best Citizens of the County Shot
Down Like a Dog.

....-. 70 '..H ir. -efte.
"omrH"urmTEE. Aug. 2.-Another
horrible murleS astolnmitted Yesterday
evening a Big valley about ten miles
'~,ol this place. Mr.. Leroy Beck
one OF the best citizens of this county,
was killed by am unknown party. He
--A been Oh his brothers. house, who
-'., "a Pecan bayou, and was returning
-.. with his little Seven-year-
--"-a..E hind him on his horse. When
@..-- two miles from home, and about
a"a'.". III D mile from the residence of
.-.. Il. u. Robertson. some one shot HIM
- -. -.s F.. the head. He fell and his
....' a&--ltr, also fell off, when his
-..s. ran o. Sir. Robertson 5 house near
ID. shooting and the screams Of the
p, VIZ. attracted the attention of Mr..
..,.. SOFA, who jumped on his
s.. ~-~ ran mp ana found Mr.. Beck
E-. with his little daughter sitting
'.'... HE statement of the man.
1- a. the killing was made
~ His ....e daughter. 1t is evident that
-....~ ra. lAp from behind and that
o.. 81. beck looked back they shot him.
~. .. tHe balls entered from the
..... "s. below the right eye. The
..-. '-.E him or the right side Of his
~. .-u-uG back aud breaking
,g. n.... The other two balls entered
tg. .. his head and are supposed to
o.. a arsL after ne had fallen,
..r , powder burned. Mr.. Robert
.,. 3D.. BEARD five shots, and though
&c.. -." minutes elapsed after the
Nm. "..- he got up TO where the
D. WIS dome, no one was to be seen.
arF "asa most excellent citizen,
M -... SHOWN to have had an enc
n. -.A do one can account for the fear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
.Ra.ans Arrested for Murder.

~. NV ~. J. T., Aug. 9.-Deputy
- -~,es &aTshals Foster and Smith
bsJ ne -,.s his morning with warrants
49,, 50 tad a. Thomas, two Indians,
rs l. II ilpe Herring several days ago.
na-r.T. y4ed the country early this
I1lfq~.7 o1 tsiled 10 find them. Some
hem -, s'.Tted ont this afternoon to find
- found them towards evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2.-WooI-Quiet;
Bright medium, l9a25c: coarse braid, I5a22c;
low sandy, ll6lsc; fine light, 1929; fine
heavy. IIG19c; tub washed, choice, SIC; infe-
rior, BOA 34c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

St Louis and San Francisco. ......... - 26sss
81. Louis and San Francisco, preferred...-. ss1 :
St. Paul, .........-..... 70i ;
st. Paul. Preferred. 10ji !.
Tennessee Coal and Iron. 3a,2
Texas and Pacic. IA
Union Pacific. ........-... ..............- so =
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific certificates. 153
Wabash. st. Louis aud Pacific preferred. 2gl Z
Wells-tarSO Express. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
Western Union Telegraph. ....-........---.-- s4Ss
American Cotton Oil .........-.......-... 535s
Atehison, Topeks and Santa Fe........-..--. Sc
Denver, Texas ard Fort Worth certificates. 2ol2
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Asa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

nrou wish TO make hst4trddss bread,
~h'watest aui I{iggEsest cakes ) buy
sack of the ce.e bFatsd Ceres patent,hour.
leI WORTH GROCER Co., Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
KELLER q. Ii R. :. Tyr i5gly9 fs89.

KELLER. TEscsszs Ialyy3sS9.
s. p. Ticker. agent < hs-s 5fsAf efefm Exter-
DEAR >la-MyYlsc 49, Seen troubled FOR IF
Teen car stir pry,6Aevere priodical headache
q. 4HEI hzHsriui various rem edIes witaOUt
styT,Fns 8 Tfi.3 has. An Germ EStermipaS
o.. which has effected a perala-s
,ie1 NtIz. & .tal honestly recommend the reIfSe
'tay as 4 fuhs-FN curative. b.. IzAFs9IsfS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
ON WALL STREET.

cook Market Dull, with the Small
ID' nav's Business of the Year.
.,or Some Animation and Some Ad-
l'1S .es are Nade-COfee Advances a
o-.rter-GcTernments Higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

BRITISH CONsOLS
Special TO the Qatettg
LONDON. Aug. 2S4Consuls closed at IS ZIG
for money; Tor silver &2s:
EXCHANGE AT NEW x6RK.
Special to the Gazette.
New YoRK. Aug. 2.
Sterling-Bank, SO DAYS ............4 85I "a $50
Sterling-Commersia 50 dRYs......8 S4laa4 S42t
Reicnmarks-Co mlneTeisL 90 days. 94$4
FTanCs-Eank, 60 dayS.4.+S... 49,. none
Commercial. 60 days.. -, :. none
EXCHANGE AT NEW oRBE4Ys.
Special 10 the Gazette. %sS..
80 New ORLEANS, La, Aug. ?.
Trancs-ConIr 90 days POS
New York sight-BarIk' .,,...... -. l25 prem.
Commercials .N.>-..; 80. 25G soc prem
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON
GALVESTON. TEX. Aug.Fa<
Sterling ds;SSsss, ,..............4s
Neg 6rleans-sight. -. L.. par.
American silver 81. discount
-stx1cAN SECURITIES
= Boston, MISS. Aee- Mexican Ps,,e5s4
,9G6; common, l434 a lRs
BONDS AND STOCKS.
New YosE s,,,o Aug: 2-Bq 91s ana stocks
. BONDS. $%F
R s. as, regist'd ex. lnt................. .128K
US, As, coupon. .... ................I2S s
Y! + 81 s, coupon. 1904
Central Pacific s............ ......... .ll3 e..
Denver and Rio Grande 4's.......... ..,,sas;s'
: Missouri Pacific consolidated, 6's.......
sSIissouri. Kansas ana Texas general 6's <!...63
- LOUIS and Iron Mountain general 5,s.. .%s4i2
StSsksauis and san Fran. general mortgage. ZIG
TexA&Pacifc land grants 1st gold 5's........ S9Ia
Texas Pacifc RiaaFande second ia. U.s.. s6L.
Sasssh RACINE : 40
a-aE '.tsTOcKs. -
Chicago sad Alton. 3. 1.,.....l2a
Chicago, BQE-iQgtonsud Qai1cy-, -, &esSg
Delaware. Leo EoEthna. :
Denver and Rio GrraGde. ..................... Is
Erie, common. .........-....... 263t
l7ort Worth ana Denver. -...................
ls1pssstsa snd Texas Central. 49,. .........
'1llt&Qfs Central us
Is sskSas ssfs Texas 1917
W&KES hore-fs'ss -, .......... iJ2
4Souisy%le; HsshVftssss zr-..--.-..-.-.---- G+S4
Northern Pacific. to-. 23Is
Northwestern. IOS3s
NeNN1 Ork central 1854
6aClt.sN lS-i4
Rock lsi2riS .-.....-.... 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. 2.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton the spot to-
day At the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day S
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

Steers. s. 35G4 50; Texas steers, 50 60a2 IS;
carload Of Texas heifers at 81 s.; native bulls
81 0003 CO.
= ,Sheep-Receipts. $50; market about steady for
both sheep and lambs with sales at 31sS51sc
per pound for sheep and 81 a TIC Tor lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

THE GAZETTE contains all the news and
is the paper you want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONsOLS
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 2S4Consuls closed at IS ZIG
! for money; Tor silver, &2s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT<AKL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03
EXCHANGE AT GALyESfb,5.
BONDS AND STOCKS.

BosToN, MISS. A3g- mexican as, ,6s%
,966; common, I494 a 14sik.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-03

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT FRIDAY.
LIVERPOOL, Aug2, 1889.
This week
This week. last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Trusted q

Kansas City News: Colonel George
CASTOR was in a reminiscent mood yes.
tcrday. He recalled the opening Of the
Argentine smelling works and unctously
spoke Of the good time then and there
had when champagne flowed as freely as
kaw river water. And talking of that
occasion Colonel Gaston's speech at that
time was remembered, in which he told
of Tom b. Bullcne's arrival here and the
foundation of the success that has built
up Bullene, Moore & Emery's dry goods
emporium and titled MIR. Brllenc
Colonel just before the war, Bull
lene came out here On a collecting tour
fora Boston house. He wanted to &C
over inte Kansas, and went to Hedges
livery stable, the only one in the town al
that time, but couldn't get an outfit be-
cause he was q Yankee" and they were
distrnsted people in those days in this re-
g'oh. To penetrate a joke, Hedge told
the youthful Yankee 10 go to MiIt Nc
Gee, VINO had horses to hire, and cs.
pecially Il saddle mare-'Jessie." Jcs
sic was Mills favorite race horse, and,
as the old timers knew, Milt hated a
Yankee worse than pizcn. Bull.
lene, innocent, then tender
foot. went all guileless!y to
Milt and asked for Jessie, telling him
that Hedges had cent him. Strange 10
say, Jessie was saddled up, turned
over to Bullcnc, and away the Yankee
youth rode out iuto Kansas. promising to
be back in two weeks. Six weeks passed
away, and the man and horse did not
show up al the end of the long lane lead
ing into the MCGEE mansion, now on
Twenty second ard Main streets. Old
Milt McGec's friends guyed him about
the unusual confidence he had put in a
"Yank," aud he had to set EN- up many
times a day. One day while at home he
saw Jessie coming down the lane,
recognizing her as a true horseman only
can recognize a favorite horse, but he
didn't get on to the mar astrlde of her.
"Some red leg has stole the mar said
he, cor the Yank has cold her and | IN
going to kill the man riding her" With
pistols cock ed he waited ''Jessie's" com
ing 10 make her riderless. Bullcne,
who was astraddle of the mare, rode up
and calculated, "Mr. McGee, I have
brought back your horse; would have
done it sooner but have been detained by
high water"
MCGEE dropped his pistols into his hip
pockets, called Bullene in to take a mint
iulcp-and Mr.. Bullene then and there
got his starr, which has made him in a
business sense and politically q power in
Kansas City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
When a German Smokes.

From a Berlin letter: Exery reputable
smoker in Germany has his "cigar-etuis."
He prepares to smoke by emptying out
all his Scent cigars on the table before
him and laying the case aside. Then he
draws q little cigar clipper from another
case, removes the tip of the least offensive
looking cigar and drops the small bit of
tobacco into a tiny box which he carries
in his waistcoat pocket. At the end of
each smokers year he sends all these
cigar tips to q charitable institution in
his province. Two years ago the asy-
lums in the little province of Brunswick
received 400 marks worth of tobacco in
this wise. After slowing away the
"orphan's share of the cigar the smoker
takes a knife from it's chamois skin bag
and finishes the job which the clipper
began. A case containing a cigarette
holder and q leather match safe are the
last articles which the well bred German
about to start to smoke adds to the col.
lection OF small bags and cases on the
table before him.
or course, all this elaborate prepara
ton to smoke one 3-cent cigar strikes the
american tourist as a trifle ridiculous. A
German, however, regards il as indica-
tive OF the breeding of the smoker. He
looks upon The rough and ready manner
in which an American carries his cigars.
matches and knife much as an American
looks upon a man who travels without a
toothbrush and nightshirt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
Miss Morris, Long Wait.

My visit to Detroit this season." said
Harry Lacey, of the Still Alarm com
pany, the other evening TO a Detroit
News reporter, recalls an incident which
happened three years ago, when Clara
Morris was playing Miss Mutton to
81, 900 a night at Whites.
You remember in the second act OF
this play the wife is separated from her
husband, who then assumes cont1ol OF
the two children. The two daughters OF
John Ogden, of Cleveland, one S and the
other 10 years old, were playing the
children's parts then. The elder took
care of the younger, Understanding that
another play, in which they did not ap-
pear, was on for that night, they retired
at their hotel, the Kirkwood.
when the curtain went down on the
second act, the children, who came on
in the third act. could not be found.
Where they were nobody knew. After
a hn1ried conversation with Frank Gaol-
win, the manager, l jumped into a
coupe, with orders to the driver to be at
the Kirkwood in sixteen seconds. ar.
irving there, l found the night clerk did
not know i'll which room the children
were, as the day clerk had changed them
from the room they had first occupied
without making a note of it. ran up
TO the third floor, thinking that would
be about their situation, and asked q
little child if there were any little chill
dren belonging 10 a show in the hotel.
He pointed to a room and said they were
there. knocked on the door and the
older girl peercd out. With one rush /
gathered their shoes and stockings in one
arm, threw a long cloak ovcr the
younger child, who was fast asleep, and
picking her up in my other arm hurried
down to the cab.
eve drove back to the theatcr at a
furious gait. The children hastily
jumped into their stage clothes and the
curtain was rung up, but over half an
hour after its last drop. Clara Morris
was noted for her long waits between
the acts, but many Detroit people may
remember that one as her longest"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
Muggy.

Boston Transcript: People who i'm
agine they are talking slang when they
call such q day as this a ''muggy'' day,
and put the word, as they often do, in a
sort of vocal quotation marks, as if they
felt ph%ilologically a little wicked in using
il, may be treasured when they are told
what the history Of the world really is.
"Muggy," es Webster Informs us. is rot
a slang word at all, but avery Oh Eaglish
word, indeed-older even tlIan the
English language itself. 1t comes from
the provincial English mug, meaning fog,
which is the same as tue Welsh mwg,
smoke (think how much worse a mwegy
day must be than ever a muggy onel) and
the 1cclandic mugga, or mist. tits allied
with the word moky, which means abou;
the same thing, and also with the word
murky. Looking up this etymology one
is confronted with the circumstance that
the wretched slang word "moke," ap,
piled TO a black mar may be good Eng,
fish after all, and means simply 8 foggy,
smoky person.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05

Chambers Journal: The incrustation
OF steam boilers has always been amettcr
of pressing importance to engineers, and
many remedies have been proposed to
obviate what is not only an inconvepi-
encc but often a source of danger. The
incrustation is due to the mineral matter,
chiefly lime, which is contained in all
hard waters, and which is deposited on
boiling, as we can see by looking into
any kettle thst has been in use for evcn
a short time.
A simple remedy has been tried by an
Italian engineer, Colonel Potto, and it is
said with complete succe s, in a boiler of
twenty-horsc power, containing 1876
tubes. He introduced into the boiler
every week two kilos tabout four and
n quarter pounds) of sugar, with the
result that, after fourmonths' continuous
working, only a very thin film of in
crustation was formed, and this W, 10
easily removed by simple washing.
Without the treatment with sugar, the
same boiler had previously become in.
crusted in a period of six weeks. The
method has the merit of simplicity and
cheapness, and many will therefore be
disposed to test its efficiency.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
A Nice Distinction.

America: In regard to the question Of
preferences as between bachelors and
b%encdicts, it is always pleasant 10 revert
to the delicate distinction set forth by
General Lafayette in a conversation dur
ing his second visit to America. He
shook bands with 1000 men in one day.
says the legend, and used but seven
words in all. He asked each one: Are
you married?" If the answer was YES,
he exclaimed: Fortunate fellowr' If
no, Lucky dog!' After a long levee. a
friend asked the general how he could
reconcile his congratulations to welded
and single men alike. The Frenchman
answered: Why, my dear boy, can you
not perceive the vast difference BET sccn
n lucky dog and a fortunate fellow"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
CHAPTER Ky,

when l went away, Nellie" said
Mark, Il did love you with all my
heart. DO you remember how my faith
er leased US, and called my love lads
loye?'"
"And said it would die as soon,n 1
remarked.
1T was lads love, Nellie, but it was
honest, eager and true. You filed nv
heart, and | had no thought save for
you. would have given up. going to
India. but my father was not willing.
Would to Heaven that I had! / left
England, Nellie, in the hope of retnrn-
ing at the end of four years and making
you my wife. My fathers death was a
blow to me. | should have come back
then. but l could not throw up my ap-
pointment. / shall tell you the candid
truth, Nellie: | will not hide one word,
one thought from you. During the first
year of my absence. l loved you as truly
and dearly as ever. You were never
out of my thoughts by day or by night.
lived for you. The second year-ah,
Nellie. if ! wound you, I wound myself
more deeply!-the second year 1 found
myself thinking more of my work. |
had been promoted, and the difficulties
thought less of you, but [ loved YOU
just the same. l own that some little
GOODNESS crept into my letters. that at
times | missed a mail; but my heart
was true to you. One thing that had
an evil influence over me was the con-
slant chatting of my comrades. 1t was
strange that the cry of lads love-
should be used in India as it had been
in:England. They laughed at the num-
Der of letters that came in your dear
handwriting, Nellie. They laughed at
the number of letters | sent away.
They said that it was lads love- that
in 2 few years time l should laugh at
it, that all boys suffered from it: and,
though at times | biushed oyer it, vet
lie"
lie stopped and looked into my iscr.
able face. l could not keep my lips
from qnivering, and my eyes were
heavy with unshed tears.
"Nellie,n he said, ''have you heard
any news-anything about me?a
Not n word since you wrote last"
I replied.
Then" he said, with some little hes
iitation, you do not know What name /
bear nowpn
Your own. l suppose" was my list.
less reply.
Yes, my own, bnt 1t is a new one.
lslt possible. Nellie, that You dc not
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-05
Chinese Philosophy.

Chinese gamblers on Howard street
have been raided by the police, and hal,
a dozen Of the All Sins who excited
ire of Truthful James and called forth
from that gentleman the memorable
plain Language" fell into the hands OF
"Melican" law.
John what have you got to say abou,
the rain2"
"Tlen year aglo," said john, me nc
GAMBLER; me washee clo', and maybe BILE
glood Mclean bly'n'-blye. Pletty soon
Mclean man come into my laundry,
sayee, Hello John. come playee clard!
Me tellee Mclean man me no playee
clard. Mclean man he sayee, 'Helle! me
learnee you playee!' Mclean he learnee
me, he gleat learner, me glo bloke, Mel
lean man glettee Itch, sayee John dam
fool? Blye'n'bly me learnee playee
good, clatchee onto Mclean mans ticks,
playee tick too, WHINE pile money. ha,
ha! Mclean man gletee mad as debbill
sayec Chinaman dam tliefl' Police car
sayee 'Chinee Chambers mus co. Nell.
lean no glo too7 can ri',' We sayee tc
blends: Mclean man got no use for me
why? Me too fly for Mclean man,
bleatee him at W cameo alice samet
every time"
well, but John, didn't the American
play fair2'
PLAY flair2" said John with n sheer
Mclean man winnce, me kickee, mt
gletee head bloke; me winnee, Melicar
man kickee, me gletee head bloke allie,
samee. Melican man lunnec blaze game
he no glet pullee; Chinaman lunne fai,
game. he get pullec."
But what do you think Of the story
that your people are inveterate gam
blers?"
police cap, sayec, 'Chinee gambler,
mus go; bad man, bling tliefp China
man sayee: Mclean man learnee China
man to playee clasd, think Chinee glea
pnd.' Chinee bleat Mclean; Melical
glet left, call plolice cap ugh!'