davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
The Oldest Man.
IALLIE MORGAN,
Pres. p. p. l.. of Pa.

William Pringle, of Croyle township,
was born August IA, 1897. He cast his
first vote for President in 1921, for James
Monroe, and has voted for every Presi-
dent since, voting on the Democratic side
before the war, and with the Republicans
after it. Mr.. Pringle still lives on the
farm on which he was born. He is the
father of six children, three sons and
three daughters. He was among the most
renowned hunters of early days, and one
fall killed thirty deer with thirty-one
shots. At the age of ninety three, Mr..
Pringle walks distance of two miles for
his mail, and his faculties are all good ex-
cept his sight and hearing which have
failed slightly. He is probably the oldest
man now living born in the limits of
what is now Cambria county.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Charged With Libel.
Westmoreland Democrat.


Mrs. Smith, of bolivar, entered bail,
Friday, to answer the charge of libel pre-
ferred by Mrs. sMargery Ryan, of Johns
town. The accused is a sister of Mrs
Ryan. She is charged with circulating
slanderous stories and writing vile letters
to Mrs. Ryan. Information will also be
preferred for transmitting obscene matter
through the mail, as it is claimed the
letters were Of such character, as wei
as libclous..
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

THE Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania Editorial Association will meet
at Harrisburg on March 25th and decide
On route for the usual summer outing
and annual jamboree.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

The Rev. Brooke Hcrford told good
story in his address at Cambridge the
ttlunight. A North of England Bishop
among his parishioners worthy but
rather rough fellow, who was in the habit
of using a good deal of profanity in his
speech. Upon being demonstrated with,
he exclaimed "Well, d--n it, say
what l mean, and believe in calling a
spade spade" Indeed" replied the
bishop; "I thought you would call it
id old shovel
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
The Peoples Building and Loan Associa
tiOu.


At the regular meeting of the Peoples
Building and Loan Association the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Samuel L. Young Vice President, John
III. Waters Directors, Thos. E. Howe
P. L. Carpenter, Henry OShea, f. 0.
Fisher. Conner Walters.
The Directors at their meeting last
night reelected the. old officers as follows {;
F. ]. O'Conror, Solicitor G. ]. Mayer,
Treasurer James, King, Secretary.
This ASSOCIATION is in flourishing con-
dition, having lost none of its loans in the
great calamity, and has been dong an en-
cOuraging business ever since. A second
series of stockLhas been issued, and, we
understand, there are few more shares
for sale. The earnings last year were
about $2,11 per share, and the indications
are good for an increase this year.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

A Florida paper suggests that oranges
should be sold by weight. 1t is good
suggestion. Good oranges, packed with
juice, are always heavy, and ought to
command better price than lightweight
dry ones.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

THR slow progress that Congress Is
making in legislating upon the important
questions before it, which have vital
bearing upon the business interests of the
country, is having a depressing effect
upon general business.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ocmcntsd woman's Terrible Death.


The Indiana Messenger says Living
in West Lebanon for ten years past has
been a family named Byers, consisting Of
two maiden sisters, two brothers and the
mother. The sisters have been slightly
demented for many years, and hAye been
confined more or less closely in ahapper
room in the house. wednesday afternoon
a few minutes after member of the fam
lily had left them screams were hear d
coming from the room. The brothers
sprang up the stairs at II bound and on
entering the room beheld an appalling
sight. The clothing of the elder sister
was mass of flames. The brothers, in
their efforts to extinguish the flames, were
both badly burned. The unfortunate
woman moment later fell to the floor
and little later expired. Parts of the
body were burned to crisp. The other
sister could give no account of how the
accident occurred. A stove was in the.
room and it is likely the fire was COM
muncated from this TO the woman's cloth
ing.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Cut with n Hatchet.

William f. Otto lives in the Twelfth
ward, where he is well known. A man
named Felix McCugh boarded with him
and on Monday night they had some
trouble resulting seriously for Otto. He
was cut in the head several places with
hatchet, besides being other wise injured,
No arrests have yet been made.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

GERMANY is nkely to make history at
rapid rate under the young Emperor be-
fore many suns. The unprejudiced OBJ
observer at distance will not desire to
either stand in his shoes or to stand in his
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

Rev. Gideon II. Day, of the Central
Pennsylvania NJ. +. Conference, gave up
active duties last week, having preached
fifty years, during which time his salary
has not been sufficient to enable him TO
lay up anything for old age. Not much
encouragement for others to enter the
ministry.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

CORPORAL TANNER is clearing $4,000
per year at Washington. That is better
than being Pension Commissioner. Still
Tanner is lying low for Harrison in 92,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Tho Time Approaches.

Admission Hot Blast.
The New York World says Jay Gould is
engaged to be married to the widow of
Maurice B. Flynn. We presume the mar
riage will take place as soon as Gould
feels that he is able to support wife.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
The Democrat.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 9s 1890.

THAT Gulf stream must have changed
IFS course again, judging by the recent
weather.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
To the Prohlhitioni,l. OF Camhrin Connt

fixed for April 2f'h
---4f 30
To the ProhibitionisiS OF Cambria County.
As President of the Prohibition Party
Luguc o! Pennsylvania, | am instructed
to hold . general conference in every
county in the Safe, with view of having
the League thoroughly organized.
Accordingly,a conference of all those in
favor of the Prohibition party, regardless
of age, sex or color, will he held in Lay
TONS Hall, at Johnstown, on Thursday,
March 27 1890, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
| trust that every election district in the
county will be represented, as the thor
ough organization of this League is the
most important work that can be accom-
plisf ed
Over half the counties OF the State are
now working successfully on the League
plan. A County President is to be elected
and Secretaries are to be appointed for
every election district. Let US have a
large and enthusiastic conference for this
county. Yours in the work.
TALLIE MORGAN,
Pres. p. p. l.. of Pa
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
IN FAVOR OF CLOSING EARLY.
The Statesmen Present the List of the Mcr-
chants Who Have Signed.

The Statesmen Present tho List of the Mcr-
chants Who Have Signed.
The statesmen are meeting with very
flattering success IN their efforts in be-
half of the early closing movement, as
will appear from the following which
they furnish for publication
In the presentation of the list we wish
to say that every merchant in the new
city that is worth consideration has un-
hesitatlngly, and in bold characters at
tached his signature as will be seen by the
following list, with the exception of one.
1t would indeed be remarkable if such a
reform had become success without op
position. This " one has no argument
to offer against the justice of the move
ment. He offers dire insinuatlons of
possible disaster to the clerical force of
Johnstown, and suggests that it will fill
the saloons with wine bibers and the Gem
eteries with drunkards graves. These
insinuatious are too flimsy and incongru-
Gus with facts to require answer. The
greatest argument we can offer against it
is the long list of honorable men whose
names appear below who believe other
wise.
GROCERs.
j. H. Decker, r. P. Miller, j. NJ. Will
son & Son, W. r. Barrick & Co., Fon-
delier 81 Keene, E. Michel, John Fl.
Bowser, Mckee Bros, j. II. Beckley, B.
Roudabush, A. B. Petrekin, Nathan Mil
Ter, John Thomas 81 Sons, John w.
Owens. Lou. Banner. G. B. Cover. j. NJ.
Young, d. r. Jones, Chas. Brown, j. G.
Miller, Ryan & Rutledge, T. ]. Brady.
Thos. D. Davis, Ed. F. Creed, G. w,
Moses, P. A. Cobaugh, j Coleman & Co.,
L. w. Lane, VIM. Strauss, Adolph
Miller, Fockler & Levergood, j. L. Cald.
well, Wright & LETTER. S. q. Ream, b. F.
Stuhl, John Widman, NJ. D. Jones, Frank
Taylor, Schoenwolder g. Skrehot, Mason
Bros, s. Sedlemeyer, George NJ. Thomas
& Co., A. w. Luckhardt, Julius
Shehlan, G. w. McGarry & Co.
HARDWARE.
G. w. Mapledoram & Co., Bantly 81
Fronheiser, Swank Hardware Co., w. B.
Dibert, f. w. Hay & Sons, Geo. K.
Schryock, Pike & Miller, Geo. Muehl.
hauser, Henry Plack, f. A. Joy & Sons,
VIM. II. Levergood.
JEWELLERS
A. w. Luckhardt, j. A. Larkin Il Co.
Jacob II. Young, Isaac B. Cohen, j. b.
Holsinger, w. A. Kraft, J. NJ. Ashbridge.
MILLINERs.
Mrs. l.. Cohen, Mrs. A. DANCES & Co.,
Bennett & Crock, Mrs. j. Murton, Mr..
d. w. Custer, per. Mrs. N. Mildren.
DRY GOODS.
John Stenger, George KEEPER, j.
Thomas & Sons, NJ. Vain, S. E. Phillips,
L. T. Schoff, Emil c. Roth
CLOTHING.
l.. NJ. Woolf & son, John Thomas &
Sons, Economy Clothing Co., Abraham
Cohen, Gels ~ Schry, Thomas, Karr &
Ogivie, (CHnton ard Main street stores,
NJ. Landaw, Cohen S Marx, Newman &
Co, Keystone Clothing Co., Fishers
Gents Furnishing Store.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Il. Aang, V. Loulher Estate, +. C. Lo-
rentz, ]. d. Edwards, Kohler & McGce,
Scott Dibcrt, l.. VI. Woolf & Son, Jonn
Thomas & Son, r. Simon, Louis Wehn,
Charles Pribek, p. A, Cobaugh Charles
Cook, Mrs. NJ. S. MaloY.
The furniture and novelty men have
also agreed to sign, but their signatures
have nol yet been obtained. The next
meeting will be h"L. on Monday night at
0:30 o'clocS. COMMITTEE.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

If Bismarck should be refused license
now he would be out of job altogether
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

THE inconsistencies of Christians Is a
faVorite theme, and many are the disqui-
sitions by men of the world on this topic.
The inconsistencies must both be admit
ted and deplored, but after all they only
prove that human nature, even partially
sanctifed human nature, is still-human
nature. Surely we all know that without
argument or Illustration, but what does
the fact prove about religion Abso-
lutelY nothing. Gaps between theory
and practice, due to human imperfection,
are by no means confined to religion.
Here is the latest " fad of Christian
socialism, Tor example, and its prophet,
Mr.. Bellamy " Looking Backward is
not only a very readable story but a fas'
Chatting social philosophy. The author
Solds that he has found remedy for the
present oppressive system, in which " the
hardest workers and chiefest producers
are the.poorest paid and worst treated"
1t does not appear, however, that MIR. Bel
lamy has resigned any of the profits he
has received from the publishers of his
book, which has sold over 100000 copies,
in favor of the printers, who certainly
worked harder on the book than he and
were as certainly worse paid. Mr.. Bel
lamy might rejoin that his mental labor
is of Il higher quality and therefore is
worth more than that of the printer We
should heartily agree with him, and
should apply the same argument to the
mental labor of the capitalist, the superin-
tendent of labor, the director of large bus
mess operations. Why is not the lNborer
as " orthy of his hire if he is a successful
man of affairs, as if he is a successful
man of letters Who will tell
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

Return coupons viii he accepted on any
train within the limit, rXcrrt the Penn
sylvania Limited.
The next and last tour of la series is
fixed for April 24h
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

THE three men who seem the most
probable candidates for Governor on the
Democratic ticket at the next State elec-
tion are Wallace, Pattison, and Black,
with the greater probabilities, at present,
in favor of Wallace, whose friends
throughout the State are actively at work
in his interest. Chauncy F. Black is as
actively engaged in work for the interests
of the party as any man in the State, and
whether he becomes the candidate of the
party or not, the organization of the State
viii owe much to him. Wallace, Black,
and pattison are all honorable men, are
all true Democrats, and any one of them
will receive the vote of the Democracy if
nominated. 1t sometimes occurs that the
man who is most hotly fought for is the
one who is beaten at last, because of the
opposition thus engendered against him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

AS to the discussion on decolete gowns
cut it short.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

Squire VIM. f. Cook; Secretary of the
Anti-Oleo Society, returned from Pitts
burgh Saturday eve. on Philadelphia Ex-
press. He says not much was done on
that trip, but number of parties are
listed, and as soon as matters are in shape
they will be prosecuted Two Johns
town parties will be treated to legal pro-
oeedings to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
The Old Tin Dinner Horn

When the blossoms on the later and the tassel's
on the corn,
An the ripenin' tomaytessss a-blushin' like tn .
morn;
When the pole beans young an tender an the
ingen an the beet,
An the cowcumber an cabbags's bout big enough
to eat;
When the yaller leg spring chicken. fried in but
And corn pon's hot an buttermilks Jest empted
from the churn,
Oh, it's then love the music Of the tootin dinner
horn,
When the blossoms on the later and the sassers
on the corn.
When the scorchin' sun Of summer pours down q
feler,s back,
With the dusty sweat a-pourin do wn his face into
An the thrssher keeps s-buzziu' like pantry full
Of nies;
When he feels about as holler as the everiastin'
sky,
The he gets e sense o goneness nothing else can
Like the appetizin' music Of the footing dinner
When the blossoms ON the later an the tasssrs
on the corn.
Milk and honey. ham an eggs. and biscuits hot
Buckwhest cakes an tree meriasses mighty
An roast spar rib an sweet pssa.er> baked with
But buttsrmilk and sardins sass il mighty hard
An when a isller's empty from hi. Du.uum to his
There's q sight OF ha,lylooyer in the satisfyin'
OF the women folks a-blowin on the old tin dinner
When me blossoms on III. later an the ....sr. on
the corn. EDWIN s. HorEINs'
Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

a. LIEUTENANT in the navy tells a
SH|M funny story OF an incident that &C.
us Ecurrcd when he, young ensign, was
NA vud to captain, now a retired rear
WM1t admiral of distinction, in a squadron
| In foreign waters some years ago.
The vessel which the captain commanded.
having run out of coal, was compelled to pu,
| i'll at a French coaling station on the west
coast Of Africa for supplies. Confidence was
felt in the willingness of the French officer in
command to help out United States vessel
in such a strait. Accordingly the American
commander ran into the port and made preps-
ration to go ashore for negotiations. Knowing
not word of French himself he called his aid.
the young ensign, aud said
Young man, do you know what the French
is for coal?"
"Oh, yes" replied the ensign confidently
"'charbong,' SIR"
"Ah!' said the captain gratifed, II am glad
| that you know French, because must have q
talk with TINS toad-eating mounseer about fuel
for the ship. We will 60 ashore in the gig and
perform the business. Have the boat lowered,
If you please
AYE, aye, sir!'' responded the ensign touch.
ing his hat, and went away to have the order
fulfilled.
they were received by the French officer in
command.
You do the talking" said The captain. biting
off the end OF very good cigar that the French
officer had given him. Il don't understand
this bloody frog speech"
Now, it so happened that the Young ENSIGN
knew just about TWO words Of French and these
we're ''charbou" and 'parfaitement." How
ever, he did not like to confess his Ignorance
and SO .'went it blind"
'We want charbonr'
"Charbon?" responded the French Off Ger.
I'VE hat plenty Charlton. You want 70 char.
bon. Nest ce pas?
"Parfaitement" assented the ensign. The
captain transferred his cigar to the other
corner Of his mouth and said nothing,
''Mais QUIZ said the French officer. 81 will
mai re Charlton emporte to votre sheep par 20
lighter, nest ce pas?'
.Parfaitement"' replied the ensign
Hundred tons de charbon2' asked the
French officer, with great effort of English
''Parfaltement!" said the ensign
"Mais QUIZ said the French officer Get
ees IN fait sccomph. Je suis I'm ravi de vous
fare un petit service, messieufs. Bon jour!"
"Parfaitement!' responded the ensign, amia-
bly,.
As the American captain left the quarters of
the French officer he squeezed the shoulder of
his aid appreciatively and said:
by CAD. Muddsby, but you're q French
scholar and no mistake. Why, d-n me- but
you talked to that toad-eating French sou-of-a-
gun as II you were a native Partisan, BY CAD!
Hang me, Muddsby, but these d-n foreign
you do that bloody frog talk was a treat! We've
got the coal, thanks to you, and, by CAD! sir,
you must dine with me in my cabin tonight
and III take no denial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
RAILROADS.
(HEsApEAkK ANp oRIo RAILNAr
Schedule in EGsc, May Is.

Train. leave e, linton ns, on az streets. 1851
IL "a IA, C.uCuaa;i t,sress ia,ly % station. ia
Nsst-IUie sIeeIers through ~IthSat chAuss 10 Ia.
II 10 Pm s Z vt.Gaia Limited dafy. solia
change g. ,r,s,, 'S' ,s 511 tSrsnsh ~,thoa,
rhtt1h aud LonsNilie Pullman Cars are oIeE -
Offhce ola ieuHsy lNassIa avenEs
SI"-a ,.,,.-.I a. ". ". iJLiER
RALllMoRF AND ONO RAILROAD
Leave wsstisston f5Cra s,aiisf ,sr,.r -, N., So,
For Chicago sd rs%e' r1'S and t street
T,l - 81 ana Ir. 80 . .,,r.
., fS OF ttts6urs ana cleveland erprsss dali, 30.
g ad ls1hs'cn and point. the Shenandoah VALLEY
Dor Mnchester and stations. - aop.u
for BSiiit,rs S az" ; 40 IA.
go g &C. - n''ig,,- 80 6 IN 30. Is ~ 90
. Is. - minutes :. 20 = ~ 90 q aip9gg's-l
~ alnH',.l. > 81. q 90 u.I5. q "a. % = "a = a.
go. $50 n.ia IA. ~ oa' =. ,,,s, H.. 20
minutes, 600 GA ecu /. 80. ; s. 10 -
m PSs Se 90 si a a Is s Tgsr1g B
80 Pm; sundays. 30 am. i 90. ) 81. = -
5sl5' 4 iS1;s Eel9 S ts so 90
1890, and 10 s. an Il 90 a. ~ a., 40 30 81
20. 4 90. ~ 500, Is 90 8 10 . %, a ~
$50. - 81, ; b. > So. TO 90 10 sssshs sS,
$50. 20 Ia II Ia Is ~ Ia 70, ? 90 70 OG
ior A,nns,oi's, 80 ana So N IL Id. snd %
.u am" iso5 %sG F lsa'S sa aass;
For Stations on ia. Metropolitan nrapch, 90 IA.
r S9sm. y IS pm nor fIlaSPal Sis 'S,o onlS.
tor l,ock,ilie aud Nay SistGns. a 3sp.m
,, for sAitiletsburE sud utem date Isints 20 90
90 n 90 am. tl.Oo 70 .O0 Is IS. ~ *
fST Boyd,s and iIternlod stations. - oopm.
m T'1Iilig 4 al stations on MetruI oiit.n Branch
,,fIIE tr'asres 70 so. 20 80. $50. IN 50 an.-
I,r hHssrslUwn, ITO 40 am. and - .3opm.
am and 100 nm iron! llltsburg loan ID
NV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Tor ss~ l"rA, lEentVn, NewHrk j., and E.lEA6r,h
- 90 aud 80 80 pm. buffet Fariof Cars an ~
Ssg Trans. Sleeping Car GA the 10 50 = a. opsa
g. feT l!lla4elghA, - o. IS 90 10 90 .le 90 NOON
for Newark, lei, Mslnlns Jul ana Chester a o.
t SSo9 An 100 HON. = "a '..5U. 70 a. Sni
lgr lnteruedlate poip,s between Baltiuore aaI
lIi'aueiphiA fS'UO and - 20 am - 20. - y
"a rains an leave New Yors Cor wa.hius,o 300
| night Wv III" al" u "a
- Ireln. leave philadelphia for Washington. .4.s4.
| g 81 s:i@ II Do a.in- 81 AZ, - 81 - -.
tor boston $50 PM with Pullman Bullet sl..r.
"" ro1s hhet sie Bridge. landing passengers uaI
e, For Aiian,ie city, .o5 and 10 an. IL 90 noon
suLdass' 400 am - noon ard 10 so pm.
| EOh AA4 k.usE.
O Week days, g'l" am, SO. 80 pm. sundays
Leave bay iIlse, ~etk days q 30. 3Op.m. sun
aay : 90, \. Orm.
Ea.se Ss.Sd ii sor a fSgn ,ro og AZ,
I Sc.s, o u s ~ iaPsi SVy eft Z.
| J. 1. ODELl- Gen. MAu-Ecr. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

rake of painting them. saw a little time ago a
Charming little corner chair which wOald look
pretty and be an attraction in whatever room
1t was placed. 1t was made to order n one Of
our furniture shops from design furnished by
young girl artist, who then painted it white
and cushioned it, making i Il very dainty
seat. The outlines are most simple.
and that is its chief charm. II is
also substantial. being made OF oak with solid
PLAIN scat The cCst was small, and If one
wished to leave il oak il = very good that WAY.
ami with the slight addition of a thin cushion
tied on ii is ready for u-e. In MANI rooms the
hard wood would be more suitable than white.
though one or two odd pieces III white seem 70
be considered justifiablr. no matter what the
rest of the furnishing may be.
A TABLE TO CORRESPOND.
It seems to me little table to correspond
with such a chair might very easily be gotten
DIP. for the table itself is to be found in every
furniture store. and in all other places where
small tables are kept 1t Is the little oak table
which sells at 81. 80, with small square top and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
Master Pug Was Unmoved.

From the Boston Herald
Fortunately for the pug dog, those who own
him continue to shower attentions upon him,
IN spite of the edict that he is now out Of the
fashionable swim. When dog ceases to be
fashionable the outside world looks at him
with disfavor and becomes intolerSnt Of his
once admired points" sand ehAracteristics
oraeious me" exclaimed . hard-feAtured
Dame IN a railway station one hot day last
week, do see that woman a-fannin' that nasty
pug! Before I'd fan . dog he might hang his
tongue out mile" And then the good soul
franticaily nourishsd folded newspaper and
mopped her face with such abandon that by.
ISLANDERS expected to see the cuticle come OF
Master rug, apparently indifferent 10 tin COM
ment his anguish evoked, continued 10 gasp and
grunt as he caught mouthfuls of the fan breeze
pn.i the train came, which. let u hope, bore
mOsphsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
The Midsummer Malady.

This IL the season OF the year
When dread hay fever draweth near,
Ana when the parsons forcsdno search for noun.
tain air to cure it.
And IL his congregations slow
In raising cash for him to go,
Hell take pound of snun and sneeze, but what
they will mature It.
But when the parson Is away
Oh, then the mischief 10 TO pay
For Satan never takes . rest-the arrfui, sly de-
ceiver;
And while the parson bunting goes
To pacify his sneezing nose,
The devil keeps on working, quite unconscious Of
hay fsvee
Chicago Poet