davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
Jensen's Bots and Cholera snecific

"During the Spring and Summer of 1855 lost
mules from Bots and Collie, after trying all the
CURES ana many other remedies. In 1889 COM
menced using the Bots and Collie Specific put ND
by c. f. Jensen Co., Burton, Texas, and have
not LOST single animal since Il is tie best Bots
and collie Medicine in the world.
y. J. RANSOM, Harlem Plantation,
At j. Tristram. Fort Bend County, Texas
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
OUITg a number of the vouno fol

QUITE a number of the young folks
went down to Richmond on the
south bound Santa Fe Thursday
evening to attend the ball and ban
que1athere Thursday night by the
e q Association of Ft. Bend
pong whom were noticed.
and Miss Nettie Williams,
urn and Miss Berneta
bus Fisher and Miss En-
Inn, r. Z. GRADER and
Clark, and Sam Lusk,
ans, Ed Franklin and F.
re and perhaps others.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
We Have fried an the Cures.

But have foand nothing equal to Jensen's Bots
and Collie Specific. 1t is the best Bots and Collie
Remedy on record. c. W. REDDICK
Manager of Ellis s Sons Plantation,
tJ. Tristram. Fort Bend County, Texas
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10

FRIDAY evening was the regular
monthly inspection and drill of the
Brennan FIRE department. The en-
CINE company bursted the suction
hose, everything else working all
right.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.

BoRN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, of
Rosedale, Wednesday, a fine boy,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
Il MEM T.


Vegetables, Tomatoes, Corn, krs Gumbo, Mock Turtle.
HaIbu
a a
Shrimp
Goldfish
Mutton,
Broied Sweetbreads Kidney with Tomato Sauce
Poted Turkey Cranberry Sauce, Potted Quail
Poted Chicken.
cab5sge ro Corn ~ D. Green Corn Irish p TomatOe
oka, Peas, French; Rice, HOminy, Beans,
Worcestershire Sauce Celery Chill DIN Sauce,
Pepper Tomato Catsup.
Olives Pickles. Chow-chow Mangoe, Pickles.
Pigs Feet, Sauer Kraut
PIES AND PASTRY.
Silver Pie, Cutard, Pudding Mnce
Kiss Pudding, Plum Pudding Corn Stach Pudding,
Iopcoa Pudding Chocolate
Cake, Fruit, Fruit Cake
Sponge
Angels Food Lady Fingers.
Blackberry Wine, Sherry Wine Catawba Wine White Wine.
Champagne
Lemon Ice Italian Cream Geatne
NICKNACKs
Coffee, Cheese Cheese
Nuts, Raidns, Candy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10
WE DO NOT RUN A HOTEL,

suggest Bill of Fare for the ladies of Brennan
in order them time and trouble to get their Thanks
giving Christmas New Year dinners ready All goods
be had store and guarantee
fresh End new and Just arrived
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-10

LUNCH.
At all hours-day and night-at
SANTA FE SALOON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-14
HOT WEATHER DoN'TS.


. DeN't hurry. Don't worry. Don't
complain. .,, =. "a
DoN'T run to catch car but wait for
the next. To- - :.
DoN'T wear starched linen or suspend
ers or a vest. ......
DON'T swelter in gas-lit rooms when
you can lit in a balcony or out of doors.
. DoN'r neglect any opportunity to r,n
out of town over night, especially if the
run be by water.
? DoN'T debilitate your system with
warm baths or political discussions but
take your baths as invigoratingly cold
as you can and leave politics for cooler
weather. -.
DoN'T ask anybody if it is hot enough
for him, and don't answer the question
If it is put to you. Live calmly and you
may enjoy ItHo with the mercury in the
nineties as well as at any other time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-14
FAD AND FANCY.

The latest style cologne bottle repre-
sents huted column surmounted by a
well-cut figure Of a seraph that acts as
stopper.
The smoking Jacket for women is the
latest and quite the most chic of nov
elites. 1t is not at all mannish in shape,
but is severely made with frills or
plaits, to afford no cover for the smoke.
IT is reported to be fancy of the
fashionable girl that after wearing her
long suede gloves three or four times
she takes them to shoemaker and has
made from them pair of slippers for
her chosen admirer.
''CARAN D'AoHE" is the newest thing
In stationery. It is parchment-1ike,
with shadowy military figures, and
comea with the long, narrow envelopes
favored in the days of delicate chiro-
graphy, but decidedly perplexing and
inadequate for the bold hand of the
woman of the day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-14
VARIOUS PECULIAR FEATURES

A SWELL Italian restaurant in New
York boasts of two Italian noblemen
ana IN accomplished italian man of let
ters rs being on its staff of waters.
A MAN in Pittsburgh, Pa, advertises:
"Guess the name Of my dog. I will
write song, free of charge, for any
minstrel, vaudeville or burlesque com
pany that does so."
A LAwRENcE(Ka )drur r!tore window
is sornufnented with two enormous ma
tive teaches which measure a foot each
in length, and have, combined, a blood
capacity of one gallon. 90,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-14
INDUSTRY AND FINANCE.

THE expense of governing italy has
increased from ao45, 100000 in 1881 to
$3.50, 900. 900 in 1880. The debt has adj
vanced from SO, ,014, ,257, ,932 in 1880 to S2,-
a24, S25, 800 in 1889.
THE manufacture of cotton goods in
Ceylon has for the last fcw years made
remarkable progress. The island prom
ises to become as DANGEROUS rival TO
India as in the cultivation of tea.
THE export of butter from Denmark
during last year shows again large in
crease compared with that of the pre-
vious year, the figures being respective.
ly sf,2o0,000 pounds and 6S,S00, 600
pounds.
THE latest official estimate from Java
of the government coffee crop is $685.
600 piculs, while the estimated yield
from the private estates is put down
at 100000 piculs, or in all say a little
over $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Chile is taking time. it is said. in her repl,
10 demands Of the United States with the pur
pose Of completing her great war ship nov
building in France. The question has arisen
here, Why give her time for warlike prepare
lions? Time only for diplomatic action, rea
sonable time for the ascertainment by the
local tribunals engaged in investigating the
affair Of the Baltimore, is all that Chile
has the right to expect to be conceded to her
There is an impression derived from the tenor
Of the Presidents message and other circum.
stances that this republic will not wait until the
Captain Pra. is turned over to Chile befors
making an ultimatum- The President init
mated in the message that a special message tc
Congress in the Chilean matter might be sem
II the occasion seemed to require it 1t is very
certain that whatever steps are takeu by THU
government in vindication Of the nationa
rights will be taken after due deliberation. bu
with all necessary promptitude Chile will no.
be permitted to evsde her responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

II 10 q truism that the border line between
sanity and insanity is often scarcely percepti-
BILE. The case Of Norcross, the bomb thrower,
may be good illustration, as it appears that
nobody suspected him of mental alteration. II
seems person may be cultured, active in in
dustrial pursuits, amiable in disposition. and
yet, in the tvinkling of an eye, become mad
man with murderous instinct and possessing
the mental cunning and brutal capacity to in
fiict the most diabolical harm on his fellow
men, Whether our abnormally restless life.
with its fluctuations Of hope and despair, be
chiefly responsible, or whether there is also
lack Of moral restraints directly leading to con-
scious errancy or violence that is irresponsible,
who may be sure, study the question ever 60
closely and profoundly as one may2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
TIE Attorney Gsuersrs report calls ito,

NV hts~Ahoy oouoth feHOtt htteiStou
20 the inadcquacy Of the District Law concern
ing crimes against chastity. and the President
in his message emphasizes the matter. Thi,
i'nperfection in the Law undoubtedly exists II
uH held Up TO public inspection fifteen or sir
teen years ago In our courts when Judgment
for damages against q man who had slandere'i
IN unmarried woman by imputing TO her IN
chastity was arrested, because. be 1t noted,
such uuchssti.y was not an indictsble odense
~ III. District. and the slanderer had i'm
pused nothing to the slandered which Die
Sist law. unsided by an allegation o.
special damage In the blessings, couid pro-
soooc- injurious. But the absurdities Of the
sneGus,ed sratute Law Of the capital had been
On sIh:oI'ion sincs the creation of the District,
AEd knovIedge Of this particular defect made
no special impression. The President and A.
sornsy General do well 20 cal! Legislative atien-
ZION 20 sbis insdequscy. but they might easily
have suisrged tie LIST OF the sins Of omission
sn5 sommission to be noted in the District
Statutes, and called upon Congress for COM
pG-hens:ve modern legislation instead Of the
patch work Of antiquities which constitutes the
body II the cspitait substantive law 1t il
putTag-oI, that a modern and progressive city
should be compelled &c burrow for Its law
throayB musty volumes OF British statutes IL
force in Maryland at the time of the eessiou c.
tine territory TO the United States for the
seat of government. and Maryland statutes
from I70i to 1901. aIciep; laws now obsolete or
repeated in largo part IN Maryland itself, but
still nominaIv IN force I'm :he District. creating
and punishing eighteenth century crimes by
penalties ranging from physical mutilatiou TO
npe. payable in tobacco totally unft for appli-
rstion in . civilized cCmmunity in the nine-
tee.ta ceEtGls When the searcher for Dis
f.ic. .au has rsEsscked thi- nlnserm OF aE;ilui-
tres. he confines his irvsst;gation through the
revised stn.u,-s - the Tnited States reIa 'ing
specifically sc he District aud the general re-
v;set .taiu;ss snich AZ nor locally iraPsief-
b.. The corpo-=.fop igws and ordinances os
w4sh!ns.1c. o, Georgetcwn and of the Levy
CoGr, respecI!vs:y. ,he ordinances OF the board
rtes =, large. Tie pistr;c. statute Law is thus
Uncertain confused. contradictory. and in
many points sntiqusted and absurd A com
rils.ioh il nov under way 1t onsht tc he
promptly finished and presented &c Congress.
whea an authorized compilation Lac been OBJ
tanned, the opportunity will be furnished OF
clearing away by amendment any sntiquated
provisions. outgTowu by England and Mary
land from which they came, but still in force
in the District, and statutes in the iiue OF mod
srn legislation msy be substituted in their
Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The idea Of prohibiting the sale of revolvers
at the police sale is an excellent one. Much OF
the crime in this city has been plainly due to
promiscuous pistol carrying. and there was an
absurdity in the system which took pistol
from boy one month and sold it back to hin,
the next at a small rate which would be anus
ing were the results not so serious The
destruction Of these weapons is but a logical
step in the effort to secure safety to life in the
community. The resale Of them was pre-
posterous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The proposition Of a New York Methods,
minister to convert the Easements Of churches
Into billiard rooms is not by any means SO un-
reasonable az IL might seem at the first glance.
"A game Of billiards Is rot harmful except be-
cause of tho associations which surround il
By placing tables where liquor and bad CON-
pany would hsye no possible room the saloon
would be deprived Of one Of its most powerful
Agxiliaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Mr. Holman Will now be in a position to
fully demonstrate his claim to the title oil
watchdog of the treasury 1t will not b
aniss TO remember, however, that watchdog
must exercise good deal OF Judgment and
discrimination TO discharge his duties in satis-
factory manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The 1zmmany Tigers assertion that i.
does not want Warrington patronage ia
seemly. The proper thing for this interesting
feline to do Is to sit down and purr IN
geposefol content for awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

practical illustration of the Am / my
brothers keeper" practice of mankind is
wildly afforded by an incident on the New
York elevated railroad Thousands Of people
during three days saw the staring eyes of a
dead man at a window before anybody busted
himself enough to enter the premises and in
vestigate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The bill to protect the American flag from
tndigniiy smbodies q worthy sentiment
although there is NO indication that the general
public has shown a lack Of respect fo- it. II
has suffered 80 far no loss OF honor by beins
left freely in the hands Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

The argument that the District could not
withhold the money forfeited by the garbage
contractor through his failure to hold to tine
terms Of his agreement has been refuted by
the most practical ties. possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Tolstoi's work in behalf Of Russian sufferers
gives the American public the gratifying op-
pertunisy to feel that some Of the money
that vas wasted in the Kreutzsr Sonata will
be pat to 9 good purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Mi-s Chicago 6.ds her Christmas stocking at
iass compulsory alisd oy her worlds fair pros
psct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

II il considered portsntoas that Speaker Crisp
Ands his new Georgia pine gavsl toe FRAN for
0stuA uss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Grove. For Cnnrs1-

WILLIAM Ii. NcENEw,
d16 500 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
aaIa r. NM kE MMMW ssss
4 IN kN m IKE ssss
e. 4 4 + + y
T. EEs TIT TIT ERE rRH
T.. ]. + + J.. IT,: -

LII EsR J I kEs (
Keep Ia mind what 90 said yss.s.-
day about The 'tsndeury OF the
times" TO lover the quality Of NOR
ch.ndise IN ordey 20 q'toss a ion p,tes.
We have no sncil mercEandise.
Here yon get frat quality goods at
tie lowest Price compatible there
with.
RIsnoss Fos CuK,srrIs
We were fortunate enough To Luys
lot of No. All-Silk Ribbons With
fancy Picot edge which We shall
sell at the extraordinary low prics Of
&C. PER YARD.
With these are 10; Of Fancy Bro
cade Ribbons at the same low price
lie. &c. Both are sold ELSEWHERE 1t
loo. per yard.
Exrn.ors Fox CHn,sr.
MAs.-AIl the best per. umsrs are rep
resented.
The feature Of the stock Is the ar
rival Of q new line of pe.fumsris In
fancy cut bottles. filled with the best
odors. 25c.. Soc. 7sc., 81. sl.25.
sI.50 up.
SrwIxe NJ Aon,x,a r.
DUCED. -B.virs but 8 left - have
reduced their price to dispose Of
them this week
DerDorssi sswins Machines, every
Dtt6Chnssnt X
years. new and perfect in every re-
srect. Nov go each. Delivered.
LADIES Su,rs Rnpuoxp.-
Excellent opportunity to secure an
si-San costume at . reduced price,
a. We only have these 3 left.
One is . Black Cancels HAIR
Novelty Suit. with White diaaouAl
siripea FROM S1S. so to &I5.
Another is Fine London Checked
Chsviot suit. richly trimmed In
plain Brown. Size "a. Reduced from
S3Oto s25.
The other 10 an Eissapt Imported
CARPET Csu.sl's Hair Novelty" Suit.
with cOui biustion waist. IicLly trim
m-d Ia JET Sis. -. Reduced from
S45io t;35.
GLOVES For CnRrs1-
MAS GIFTS --Our. IL tho oldest
Glove BOa.~ IN tho city. We have
st~sdfas,Iy sdI-rcI to nTsi princirles.
s~ita0 only aLs.i.,,iy s.iiuots AID
CLnes at TIE i0ueo I.ossfkl, pTtces. In
Hshins presents OF Gloves. should
you buy the vi 0nE size. theJ cab be
eIchaus.d after Christmas Hand
some bon free
Is:i-s' ShuitoD Suede Gloves.
only . and 81 Is Ter pair
Ladies' English wsIkins Gloves,
for stis-: and shopping. 81 30 and
81 ~ per pair.
New line Of Nousaus:sirs Suede
Gloves. sbuitou I.bstbs. Sl25,
81 81. 81. 81 - and g. -
HiVh Craze brsh,I.g CLOVIS s2e-
ct1lIs.
WILLIAM Ii. McENEw.
o 1913 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
LADIES KIP GLOVES.

Si.25 70 - IS are the price extremes. All
equally reliable: those at the higher prices are
Evening diovsa For 81. so the latest style r
button English Walking Glove, For 81. Is ali tho
new tints in c ncrsssed Kid Mouse uetairex. EQUAL
quality Gloves sell elsewhere 1t u. rs and e.
spair, a. much a. Is. IS being astsd at some
sforss for tks No9sgastatyss. The only perfect
collection Of Misses and Childrsn's Gloves 4
has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
MEx's KID Gloves

VI 70 el.o8 ars ths prices. At d Q pair are
SHOWN English Dogskin Gloves of superior
quality. Atel.5O the Craven Tan G,oves. sucb
a. usually retail at s1.5O. AZ clos are Per.
rims Celebrated Tally Ho Gloves. which, you
doubtisss know, are usually o2 and q. Is The
Fieecs-linsd Cloth Gloves. with dogskin palm,
atsl.50. or the Fisscsd Gloves made entirely
OF doRskin ct 81 . pair. are hints for your
coaohuaan' D Christmas present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

SPECIAL oFFER-FoR ONE DOLLAR ONLY We
owlll sell IL - worth OF very nne MEN MUSIC. OF
medium difficulty aud by popular authors. COLLECTION
entitled sPkAls OF fIANO M SIC" Elegantly
bound.
FOR SALE AT ALL MUSIC STORES OR GEO.
WILLIG CO.. Baltimore. Md. dl60'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
SAKs & COMPANY.

ITS worth something 20 know
that "No other house DOES
EVER DiD-or EVER WILL
cell such STERLING Quail
TIES at such Low PRICES
- WE ouo.e.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

In 1894 Emily lnghnin. aiierward
Mr.. Phlncns Staunton. and her sister
Marietta went from Siybrool, Conn,
and with IS, 600 established asclool Tor
young women nt Attica, n. Y THREE
years later thoy moved 10 10 Roy, aud
thcro started the H. Roy Female semi
mary. which was Incorporated IN 1910
Early In tho history 81 tho institution
Emily applied for a college charter
Tho legislature refused the request, but
fhc aitprward succeeded, and then, IN
1857. tho H. Roy Institution became
lngham university. and was placed In
tho euro OF tho Presbyterian church on
tho understanding TINT Il should be
endowed The endowment ncvorcnm
Tho college WIS rcurganizcd Ia 1857.
and the property was conveyed by
Mn. Stnunton 10 now board Of trus
tcca She died two year, later, and
within two years after hor death tho
institution she had run successfully foi
iilty ycnrs was loaded down with mort
cages to tho oStont Of SIS, OOO.-Bos
I ton Woman's journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

The old theory Of animal liking for
scents denied them any share In such
pleasures unless they suggested tho pros
enee Of thor food or prey But such a
reason can hardly be alleged for a Hons
liking for lavender water The writer,
wishing 10 test for himself the reported
fondncss Of many animals for perfumes,
paid series Of visits TO tho geological
garden provided with bottles Of scent
und O packet Of cotton wool aud there
tried some harmless experiments which
apparently gave great satisfaction 10
many Of tho inhabitants Lavender
water was the fayorite scent, and most
OF the lions and leopards showed un.
qualified pleasure when the scent was
poured on the wool and put Into Their
cages. Spectator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

tn time by nov you Get IA ms NO
says !, not ihcu-not ever. I've been
treated good by the lady and TIL not
go back on hor. nor the other one, The
servant; she's good, too. And God
wont Jet you rct mc back, for tho lady
nid ho'd take care Of mo II | prayed at
night
Then Tom grnbbci mo and pulled
me into dark alley aud hit me. When
! came TO was In somo Of my old
clothes again. WIS on n bel and
Tom aud Bill was talking about how
they'd break into your kitchen Bill
would pretend he was tlic gnsnan and
80 gut In and take the cellar door Oh Us
hinges iosl before dark. So got up
aud began TO 20 down stair. lc-t ns easy
and Tom saw me and give mo another
clip on the head aud pitched mo ont oi
the door | came 30 Ia the hospital
and icst NJ soun o. ! could think ! told
the doctor and he brought me hem to
swear % II all on. dear good lady,
you will be- robbed and maybe muir.
dcrcd n you don't believe moi Tom
killed a woman oncc--l'vo hoarl him
tell " IT,"
Tom will not have n chance this
time said tho gentleman ut the DE- H..
II have no doubt that the boys story
l. a true one. aud II tho burglars come
10 your hou.o, Mss BELL, they will have
n warm reception
and my little boyi You will giyo
him hack 20 NOR snid Miss He'll "lle
has been with bal people; but you can
49, thorc Is good in him, and I shall DO
luT ~ intended u may have hiiu."
AT present We will take him back
60 the hospital, madam. said n young
man who Ind hitherto remained silent
"llo hns boon very badly hurt indeed,
and needs our care But Ill mean
when hsrecovcr,, Ihayono doubt'--
"Mi.- Boil holds the position Of his
guardian, said tho grave gentleman ut
tho dck
Mls. Bell oGco more kissed tho little
fellow. who nmllcd at her fondly
"lm Just ns glad as cafbe." be- aid,
"and IN DO gooi-.o good. dear lady,
when I'm your little boy ngainw And
then the surgeon took him by tho hand
and led him awny
That night the policemen wcro hid.
den la the collar Of Miss Bells pretty
house. aud when Bill aud Tom arrived,
Instead Of snoaking up stnl- 90 rob O
little old lady and murder her Il ala
objected 10 n. they walked into IA,
arm, Of four Of tho Finest, aud wen
dragged away TO meet their Just 70
/ ward
But as Tor Jim. when good Mis-
Bell trottod up the hospital stops ncKt
day. and smllIngly asked II she might
sce cher little boy" they told her tear
fully that Ia the night ho had lifted MI
head FROM his pillow and said TO III
nuro'
kiss the dear good lady and toll he
goodby. The woman In white snys
must 90 where tho music H. llark
It's a hymn
There was no woman In white tina
the nursc could 500, nor did she hoa
any muslc but before rhe could rcacl
the childs side he had dropped bacl
upon tho pillow--dead. Mary kyl
Dallas In Firosldo Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
rnt WHISTLER.

know a lad Of bliihtsoma mood.
His age u three times three
1cannet say he's always gvod.
Or %. from mischief ire.
But Yet the day bo told OF bot,
Thesky BE- blue or gray.
n foul Or fair u matters not.
ile whistles At his play
NJ darts fho willy fcmricr nloa
IN daylight and IN dafa,
BIZ when ho o'er iho whistler tries
Hos sure in mis- bic mark
OF III the iads brnssth the sun
do believe today.
Iio hate. the worst thM IDLY ono
Who whistles NJ his play
Then whiItla on. my choefy chsp.
IN Hftlsas, honest nflde.
iof whU can iull what dread mlsha2
Your tune MAY turn HsIdei
Bach siuriy Youth. v.sh you ~,
Ihn grave a. we'll as g1Is
But fuf my own llfe me che bov
Who whistles AZ hls p.ll
Bone say o., Forii b. growing cola,
No doubt netauar thor re h'ug
Some think iroan.o theJ 'fu growing Old,
Tho world b. aging COO.
nni sure am twill hold o. nan,
Ana warm and yuung twill siay
A. iuna ~ rhscfY lnis are grown
20 Wlisils ni their play
M. a. Maitland IN uoldcn nnyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

A dying mlser sent Tor his solicitor
and saidi
wow begin, and | will dictate par
ticulars.n
II give and boquoath," commenced
the man of law.
mo, no" interrupted tho testator
II do nothing Of thoklnd, Iwill mover
give and bequcath anything. lcannol
do IT,"
'Woll, then, suggested the attor' n
after some consideration, suppose got
say, I lend until tho last day"
Yes, yes, that will do eagerly 70
Joined the iniser London Tit,Bits.