davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
WmsxmuocA SrArsos,
May IA. 1891. I
Conditions Of weather for the d hours ending
sp L., TSth meridian time or soc p H.. local
time.
Mean Barometer-z5. So
Maximum temperature So.
Minimum sempcrasurs. 38
Mean temperature, 54'.
wind--Prsvailing direction sw. maximum
velocity 81 niiee eou,.
Precipitation for ~ hours. .0t
Misimum temperature, May is. ~
P0ST0FFICE REGULATIONS
WINHEMUCCA PosTOFFICE.
oFPIcx HOURS:
From 8A. M. 10 12M
From p. M. 70 7PM
40 Money orier business or registration after
sUEDAys -
otioe open from ar s to'eP.'x
A 7. gibson. p. M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

NJ OTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned,
IN administrator OF the estate OF Jose Politta,
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the frat publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator, at the Lafayette
Hotel in " winnemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada,
JOSEPH GERMAN,
Administrator of the estate of Jose Politta, de-
ceased O
Dated at winnemucca, May 4, 1891. m44w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
DISCOUNT.

Il used to be the custom, and is now
In many localities, to "beat down" 10 oil
trades with storekeepers and merchants.
An amusing example Of this practice is
given below:
In the old hsggling way to trade 1T was
customary to demand . great deal more
than the asker hoped to get. One time,
on the Texas from tier, man came into
camp riding 40 old mule.
"How much for the mnlez" asked by
stander
just hundred dollars, apswsred the
rider.
IN give you five doiIars," sid tho
other.
The rider stopsd short, as if in smsza-
msnt, aud then slowly dismounted.
'Snsnger, said he, Il sint a. goin' to
let little matter of ninety-hvs dollars
stand between me and . muls trade.
The mules yourn. Yankee Blade.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
dissolution of Co-Partnersi,iD

YtNHE partnership heretofore existing betwaa,
" Charles w. Welby and Timothy +. Judoa
doing business under the firm name of Welhv =
Judge, as Wholesale Butchers, has been dissolved
oy mutual consent Charles ". wslby viii
assume all liabilities and receive all moneys s,,a
the firm at the office of tbs firm, 49O Kearny
Street. "S
April l7th, 1891.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

Charles ". weioy viii cont nue. The bu ,inf sa q,
VII lesale Butcher as herr to ore, ,uncer the stvis
OF Charles w Welby. OEee, 4SO Kearnsv
STREE Slaughter House, lst Avenue. s,pth sy ss
''N'N'A0o ap25-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
q consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a well man. / sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury. New Jersey, U. 5. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
PARADISE AND SPRING CITY srAsz LINE

PARApIsE AND SPRING CITY sTAsE LINE
Stage leaves wv innemucca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at A. NJ: arrive at Paradise at
3PM; az Spring City at 8 r.. NJ.
Leaves Spring City daily at 9 p. NJ; arrive at
Paradise at sP.
Leaves Paradise at 9 A. ", arrive at Winnie.
mucca at p. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Mortagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. /
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points Also steamship tickets to
European pains and travellers Insurance. tickets.
r. JAcgMAs, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
Spring R0dcO.

WILL commence regular Spring rodeo at my
Home Ranch, Quin River Valley, near Will
low Creek, on May goth. Will rodeo .Quin and
Kings River Valleys. All interested are cordially
invited TO join with me.
my4td. COL. HARDIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

A'DERMTT STAGE EsK
Stage leaves winuemucca for McDermit Mon.
lays, Wednesdays and fridays at A. NJ; ar
rives at SP. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

When you go to buy Hoods sarsaparilla be
sure to get it. Don't be put of with an inferior
substitute. Insist upon Hoods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
TINE TABLES.

soUrIsas PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-15
The First National Bank
Of
WlNNEMUCCA, NEVADA.
Capital Paid In. Including Surplus Fund, $lOOO0OO
0nIIf1EDQ + D. rsER, President sIBBALD
UIIlUIllU GEO NIXON. BACON Assistant Cashier
Capital Paid In. Including Surplus Fund.
STOCKHOLDERS.

Al Lee suna Lee Lee Fas@ts H. W. Higgins RenoNevad
sacramento Cal; Dabano Fnnckeo
baon Princeton H.; Philip Wcknd
Paradise Valley
N
s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Teen Mixto AsceDdente Ndmero ?

ia Compania para ovitar interrupciones y p6rd.
das de tempo e seryicio entire la Capital Arecl
10, Sc ha puesto de acuerdo con 81 Excmo. ST. don
Pablo Ubarri don Ramon Valdes Propletanos de
los tranvias dela Capital Rio-Piedras Bayamon
y fu de Que dispongan sus trenes en- combination
con los de aquella.
Los precios de los betes de los yiajeros, estable-
cilos en- pesos moneda espanola, con arreglo al
cuaderno de Tarifas Gererales u al cuadro DC las
aistancias kom6trcas eatre estacones, sen les q
guientes:
CUADRo DE APLICAC ION de las tarifas para
81 transporte de los ylaJeros
MARTIN.P,ENA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
oBsHRYA ACIoNRg.

Les preoios dc este cuadro sen los eorrespon-
diOntea ViajorOs con billetss enteros.
Los nih0s de p0eho Sc transpoTtaraR gratis,
pero iran on braSOs de las psrsOnas que los acom-
pahen.
Los ni1os que sin ser de psChO tengan menos
de siete amos pagaran medic asientO. De siete
amos adelante satisfaTan 81 preco por complete.
Los militares marinos que viajen per So
gusto, asuntoA partienlares pagaran asiOnto en-
tero come los demas vajeros; Yiajando aislada-
mente para asuntos del servicio, con pasaportes
licencias, en- debida fOrma, abonar8n solamOnte
la mitad del precio legal para la Companfa.
La tropa viajando en- Cuerpo, por orden de la
Capitanfa Comandancia general, pagaran tan
solo Ia cuarta parte del precio legal para la Com
pafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

ss excesos de Equipajes 81 perros, ENcargOs.
Atm tOs freScos, does de corral, MetdLicO q Ha-
1orss a,DcS5Os naerc1Dcsds de todGs clases ta-
ssy5n e igual modo con arreg'O los citados !:
snadeI o de Tarifas Generates luadro de distan-
S;as kl - etricas entire estaclone
iii 400 de los precios de tooSs los transpOr-
tonH az Viajeros como de mercancfas que no
vss, he en- 1oneda nacional, se efectuara al
se s,s Gns stableSca diariamente 81 mercado de la
VIA p q iii carnbio de mOneda oorriento la
,a4ae oachos de billetes Sc abriran con ma
ln NJ liz de anticipation " pc ceFTaT an scincO
bola .s y NJ y do Ia marcada para Ia salida del
min u1of9 u kturaci0n de equpajes empiesa al
Nen tisAl que Ia venta de 5illetes y termnia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
LUDWIG pUPLo8. TsHal 8.
coNIsIoNKs I'M GEN1RAL.
aAW t9WAN lDD RROsnRROOS
Ve1GtGg de sLle9'cOaGC6CgS SecgS

VeaGtCg dc JHeTcMS1cSR8 seclgS
,venta dc hilo para coser de r. W Goats. Paisley
Id. i'd. i'd. de CEGE q or i'd.
Fabrica de licores al vapor.
Agencia do los Vapores Correos de las Antillas,
de los 8yes. SObrjpsOs de Herrera, dc la Habana
Agencia Principal del Vapor costanero On esta
Isla, de Ia NsisNG EnspTeSG.
Agencia dc la Royal Hall Steam Packet or Lon
dres
Agencia do ia N0ftheyg Assw rance O., Londres.
Agencia de la North BYsisb& zerCGaIge IL,
SsrGsacc c., Londres
Agencia de la "IYGsGtE E6SsticG" Compa1ia de AsO-
guros contra incendios do Hamburgo.
AgencEa de Ia 'AarisG0 Compania de SECURES
marftimos dc Londres.
Agencia de Lloyd AMdGEsts Cadiz.
Agencia de SGNgeferbGss Actiess N0shSsse,vG
b1ik & Eiseng6essere6
Sangerhusn, AMEMANIA.
Fd5ricG De nsaqNinriG 6e eIG6ovoci6n De GsStcaN
5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

cinco minutos antes de Ia salida del tren.
Para Ia reception . entrega do encarg0a, ner-
cancfas demas objetos, las estaciones estar6n
abiertas desde el amanecer hasta Ia pWeetA del
sci. Los Domingos Diaa festivos sole sstaran
abiertas hasta 81 meaio dia.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

ths groom tos..d hin lirhdy - - ths
sadie of the prancing thoroarhhrud IN
waiting. ~1oa no arr al have leit
nov. sinos fr-d and your father are
runc. and twunld hrrAk NY
oh. stop that croaiinr. moth her. nrd
don't you wuHry . little biL Artis's
backed old Ton aforc. and be never
Eot q scratch yet BETTER rct . good
plaoc where you can watch the hnish
and sce us enme in ahead Now ahead
with him, boys. and easy; look out for
his heels
And with smile over his shoulder
and a kiss ON his hand the boy wak
hurried toward the c0urse where the
crowd. weary Al the long delay. was
loudly demanding the start
Now, careful. Artie. cautioned the
brother. as be clung - the excited
horses bit. ''show 'cm how a ienyear-
old can ride. Easy like ON the start,
and don't spare the whip on the finish.
Mind you. boy. It's n new watch aud
chain II you win to-day. Grip him
hard. now. and watch his swing"
They're Of they're or Is the
roar now, and then hr, athlcss hush,
like momentary calm In a night
storm. 30 last till the race be done.
Round they come for the first mile,
all punched yet and everybody's race
The rustler., 1891-11-13
on TnE SANDS


Isrrszhlss agsa - : ousntsa porn
Wa sa- tias ssssz ~ e. lAs sulsss
strMna
A. teiy arramlnx waaesrue fursA
osF tas isssi strsteA e saa4
And q sseuec e. pae~e a. ysilos piain
klstet b ne tiaa Atizntr theIr.
I4zs = piriure q tals soFidt pi-asufs ssd
All e nan's snAI iaarsrT hsrss
A pArs Cor ne priui e Ias's pro-rsss. uass
- the aEglcss sra far the suns u mca
wac iahor and dsire iiAs the ehiid ~ith his
SPADE
Per M tias 10 level szaiA
Hers M boz bslas castle, win ranpaFis
brave.
parinE the sto-m frpu his turScis sag.
And the occan sends him one iaurhinr uare
And washes thrm al away.
Thero the youth starts form ana his pride
swukes
Atths thought of a. uniFod worid 10 via.
TN be hnds that each needless step he takes
Has troiden ne rooord IL.
Then the man crcsi s7his is vildcruessr-
See. be- searched the sands for some ves-
tirc human.
TIN be found footprint whose way was ais
The small, light step Of = woman
Then look. what = change In their gait and
pace,
Prom a weary 'rudro % lirhtsomc spring.
As onward together the smooth sands trace
Their rhythmicai iourncying.
Here once. ~ seems, for awhile by theirs
The tiny feet Of = child alii
hut q sQuall must have caught them unawares
And swept them away with a.
Yet forward ever those footsteps 70
Ger furrow and ridge still side by side.
Sometimes faltering. faint and slow.
But always out towards the tide.
stopl here they severed awhile .-and look
How they tried with tears. 10 blot the trace.
In vain;-wc can write In the sands great
book
But only the sea can enaee
Anda last the Golden bay Is crossed
To the ripping marge OF the shadowy deep
And the footprints Of their lives are lost
In the oceans purple sleep.
Lost But Is there no further shore,
No new found land OF our later faithi
Have they walked the waves like Peter y
yore
To a life transcending deathi
We ask. We have asked through the endless
years.
And prayed TN we fancy our prayer Is heard
hut the ocean smiles at our hopes and fears
And answers US never q word.
Pail Mall Budget
The rustler., 1891-11-13
A DRAMATIC MEETING.
us~ = rr1-sl.a r~.sana olrl n~pata th'
KInaness ef itsF NeanE Mlstress-Ne-
hil1ty e nlrth Nst kspsFtar -
Netllity % Heart


A person Of an inquisitivc turn Of
mind runs across 10 many strange char
aciers and stories In = large city that
his accounts arc frequently pronounced
''fahcs, " simply because they seem en-
traoriinary. The somewhat thrcadbare
anxiom that truth Il stranger than
fiction" has been introduced 40 often
that the average newspaper reader Ia
inclined 70 look with considerable sus-
plcion upon any literary production
labeled with the old saw.
up to-day and down tomorrow" Il a
condition 10 which the people Of this
country are accustomed and no one Is
particularly surprised 10 hear that John
Jones. the millionaire Of yesterday. has
become an object Of charity. or that
Jim Smith. the fellow who used 10
''tend" the deacon's horses. has grown
wealthy in Chicago. Unless such rise
or fall In fortune Affects member Of
our own family we pay no attention 10
H. In the Jones case we may inciden.
tally remark that the fellow lived too
high and that his downfall was 10 he
expected: for no matter how charitably
disposed one may be there seems 10 be
n certain satisfaction In joining the
great and steadily-growing army OF, II.
told-you-so's" Jim Smith, on the othes
hand, we pronounce n man Of enter.
prise who believed In doing things well
and who, even while occupying n hum
BILE position In life, gave promise Of be
coming n leader Of men.
In the older countries of Europe
where accumulation Is more difficult
and where social lines are drawn with
ridiculous strictness, the condition OF
individuals remains the same for many
generations; and even II some pushing
fellow succeeds in amassing large for
tune he cannot associate with those
above him in birth or station.
This introduction, prosy as II may be
will be found absolutely necessary 10 q
full appreciation Of the story which
am about 10 relate and which. accord
ing TO my informants, Is absolutely
true. II illustrates perhaps better thar
any long-winded essay how rank ant
social position are leveled by republic
an institutions and that nobility o.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

, mind mas very little to do with so-called
nobility of birth.
A few weeks ago, in one of my ram
bles after the quaint and curious, vis-
tied the northwestern part of the city
which is inhabited principally by for
eigners. Turning from Milwaukee
avenue into n street called Elston road
/ was attracted TO low frame struc-
ture by the groans of a woman. Cere-
mony in that neighborhood would be
considered in poor taste, and no one
seemed surprised TO see me enter one
of the back rooms of the cottage, al
though IL was occupied by four women
who were bending over bed on which
was stretched out the form of an aged
female whose features although wrin-
kled by years and cares pronounced her
lady. The invalid had lost conscious
ness and the four women, who occupied
rooms in the same ramshaclile ruin,
tried hard TO revive their neighbor.
After fifteen minutes of hard work
they succeeded in their efforts. The
woman on the bed opened her eyes,
sighed and expressed desire for some
water. Her emaciated face showed
that she needed something more sub
stantial than water TO regain her
strength. A bailSet of provisions and q
quart of milk and cream were procured.
The invalid partooh freely of the food,
and in a few minutes was able TO talk.
Although my curiosity was excited,
could not muster the courage to ask the
many questions which were at my
tongues end. That, by birth and edu-
cation, she was a lady could not doubt.
Her language, though marred by n
and her actions and movements were
refined.
left the house and In twenty-four
hours had forgotten the adventure.
Misery and want stalk around arm in
arm In the poorer portions of every
large city, and no matter how tender
hearted one may be, he soon becomes
accustomed to sights which would haunt
the dreams of dweller in some peace
full country town for many nights.
A few days later was walking down
State street. Imagine my surprise when
saw, standing near the curb. the
woman from Elston road. She carried
basket containing q few lead
pencils and four or five pack
ages of chewing gum which she was ST.
lently offering to the busy shoppers.
Before could speak TO her noticed u
coarse-loolsing, fieshy woman, step out
OF carriage in front of the fashionable
dry goods store where this little drama
wss enacted. The fat woman turning
around to give an order to her coach
man, noticed the pencil peddler, looked
at her sharply and with an expression
Of genuine surprise spoke few words.
My old acquaintance seemed even more
startled than the other woman. She ut
tered q cry. expressing at once surprise
End anguish. and fell inte the gutter In
The rustler., 1891-11-13

family of a wealthy landowner IN
Eastern Prussia. She fell in love with
a young fellow employed on the same
estate, who did not find favor in the
eyes Of the buxom lassie's parents.
Finally the man emigrated 10 America
and in the course of time wrote 10 his
sweetheart 10 follow him. But, alas,
the poorgirl did not have the money to
pay the fare, and her lover had not vet
earned enough 10 send the necessary
funds In this extremity the girl made
4 confdante of her masters daughter
who gave her money enough 20 defray
the cost OF trip and few dollars be-
sides.
Shortly afterward the young lady
married gallant" young Prussian
officer who managed 10 lose all Of her
money and her fathers estate at the
gaming table. In due time he was
cashiered and emigrated 10 America
where he never obtained a higher posi-
ton than that of barkeeper in q tough
saloon. About a year before my first
meeting with the lady of Elston road,
who was no other than the landowners
daughter, the fellow had died, leaving
his wife TO struggle unaided with a
cruel world. She was too weak 10 do
washing and scrubbing, and her eye
sight was too poor 10 do fancy work.
As last resort she undertook canvass
ing and finally selling pencils and chew
ing gum on the streets. Her efforts
proved failures, and the day she was
rescued from absolute starvation by
her four neighbors had been the thru
she had passed without taking any
nourishment.
The peasants daughter Jared better
in America. She married her old lover
Immediately after landing. The two
then came west, where the husband
found work in brewery of which he
ultimately became part proprietor. His
wife faithfully aided him in making
money, and for some years they have
been enjoying life in their own fashion.
The meeting between the two women
on State street was one of those unae-
countable accidents which are Of
far more frequent occurrence than
many suppose. The ex-brewer's wife
remembered with great emotion the
kindness shown by her young mistress
The rustler., 1891-11-13

sad faced, faded woman was deftly
lacing the gilt cord in the scarlet
doublet Of flushing, fair-haired boy.
His golden yellow locks, but half con-
cealed under his jaunty jockey cap,
clustered in soft ringlets over the
smooth brow. He taps the tiny top
boot lightly with his whip and looks
up into the mothers face, smiling. as
she gave the last soft touches 10 tinsel
and cord, and tenderly kissed the up
turned cheek.
''Do, mother, hurry upr' called a
rough voice outside the door. "what
on earth's keeping you? That bell is
going again and II we don't get move
ON we're left, sure. Here, fly with
you" as the boy came bounding for
ward.
s'0h. John! do be careful of him to-
day. whatever you do" she called. a.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Q faint wIfh wonderfui s-if-po.-~>
aioa- ths ncshy uomAn or.irrrd ne
co@chman ~ In the seemingly hfeiezs
form into her carrt1Ee and % drive "
her hons a. fat - posaibls. TIE
crowd which had rapidly gathered
viewed those extraordinary prooeed-
tngs with astouishmcut. but aoon dis
pcHsed ~ b. attracted . few moments
later bY some more horrible accident
or more thrilling incident
Upon inquiry I earned that thx
woman IN the carriage was Mira s.
the wife of rrurcd brewer. and
that she lived In an aristocraiic portion
Of the North side. For the sake Of
gratifying my curiosity. went 20 con-
siderable trouble % secure an introdne-
ton o. the ex-brewer and an invitation
% his house. On entering the randily
furnished parlor of his elegant mansion.
] was introduced 10 Mrs. s. and q
sweet-loolzing lady whom AZ once REQ
ognized rs my friend frum Elsion road.
After a few preliminary remarks I
learned the story Of the two women. 10
seems that early In the ffties the ex-
brewers wife was 4 domestic In the
The rustler., 1891-11-13

and storming ut the pushing, struggling
crowd. The swaying, surgiug throng
struggled and fought for vantage
ground and cheered itself hoarse, as
horse after horse was hurried upon the
track The burning rays of the August
sun streamed down upon the great park
and its inpatient, waiting throng un-
needed. Hats, canes and kerchiefs
waved many gay greeting as some
sinewy favorite with his gaudily clad
rider cantered by.
Twas great event of great meet
ing, this midsummer derby, and the
people cheered and chaffed and stormed
in high good humor What cared they
for the burning sun or the sitting dust,
when on the track beneath them over
half score of famous horses were
gathering TO battle to the finish. The
victors of many q hard run field are
here this day TO struggle again for the
supremacy. About the little booths or
boxes excited men were elbowing and
crowding their way, eager to stake
their wealth ON the result, and each
shouting the odds on his favorite at the
top of his voice. In the grand stand a
thousand tongues wagged free, and a
thousand forms swayed and swung in
the frenzy of excitement. Below them
on the course dozen horses, rear
ing, plunging, striking; two score riders
and grooms running and dodging, shout
ing aud swearing, all made scene
rarely rivaled.
In one of the cramped, stuffy little
dressing stalls back of the grand stand.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

many years before, and freely offered
her q home, where she is neither .
servant nor burden, but an honored
guest. Although she is coarse in sp-
pearance, and loud in speech, Mrs.
s. won my esteem. Even though
not trained in the niceties of society,
her heart is in the right place and she
is entitled to an exalted place in the
estimation of every good man and
woman. @. w. WEIPPIERr.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Law mel" sighed Mrs. Partington.
''here l have been suffering the big
amies of death for three mortal weeks.
First I was seized with 4 bleeding
phrenology In the left hampshire of the
brain, which was exceeded by stop
page Of the left ventilator Of the heart.
This gave me an inflammation In the
berax, and now I'm sick with the chic
roform morbus. IN. Y. Advertiser.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Mr.. Colde ITO servant)-i called mere
yesterday, and you told me that your
mistress couldn't see me until her pet
dog was well. How Is he getting onf
servant-Miss Pugge told me TO tell
you II you called again, air, that the poor.
dear little fellow has ths allow cen
sumption.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Mrs. Youngwife-''Have you any
shade" Fishmonger-"Yes'm." Mrs
Youngwife-"Please give me one pound
IL you have any without bones. MY
husband doesn't like the bones. -
Minneapolis Journal
The rustler., 1891-11-13

-Stranger--"And you say the editor
died with his boots on?" Printer
Yes, sir. You see he knew the town
so well he wouldn't pull 'em of for
fear they'd steal his socks Atlanta
Constitution.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

He loud clang-
ing brazen n
gong over the
judges stand
sounded slow
ly, calling the
starters TO the
race. Il c d
snshed, belt
ed marshals,
mounted o n
gayly decked
horses hur-
ried here and
there shouting