davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16
Plus erfurt iareibt mani: 3ab

= Mus @rfurt i6reibt man: 3abls
rei1e Delegaten aus allen 8beilen bes
&ei9ss iinb aur Sbe,lnabme ON Sos
eiulifeu>9 >9ouereB bier einsetroHen. Mm
erften Soge fanben bic 0orHanbsnahl
unb bic Wanbatss prhfunaen ftatt. Sn
Der @isurg bes apeiten 8eges murbe
Der Sabresberid)t nerleien. @s aeigte
fi6 bierbei. baB mibiige un6 befriebis
genbe &efultate in Der lsbten 3eit ers
rungen porber finb. Die ginnabmen
Der @entral Organization Der Dartei
beliefen fif i'm leBten Sabre ouf IS. .965
Wlart. bic 4usgaben ouf "a, ,735 Marf.
@s purben i'm netfohenen Sabre 81
Sabre @efduauiB iiber SoeioIliten bsrs
tdugt. iomie @elbitrafen i'm 8etraee BON
4. $50 Watf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16

ienb tn oa5 @eii9t ieines untergebenen
unS bob oann lanslam Die 1ano mad
Der Stirn.
Dam ialtete er lanslam oen Brief
3ulammen, l9ob i'm in Die Ial9e un6
itanb auf. nSie baben 0te9t - i9
oanfe Sbneu, baB sic mid oaran erins
nerten. Serr Yrofuriit 9eterien ioa
ben 0felt Der Ginsduse erlebissn. i6
werbe beute tuabriAeinlt6 ni9t mebr
in's @si9dft fommen. SD fiibte
mid -"
Gr brad plOklid ab; lein 8lid mar
in Den 9e9eniiberbanseuben groBen
Spie9el 9efGuen, uno oaS @las mari
ibm iein eigcnes Bib IN elmer ieltlam
frembartigen @eitalt 3uriiG.
Der @omptoiroiener iol ben Spies
gel better pusen," ia9te ct nit einen1
i9wa9en 8eriu6 gu ld1eln," man
iiebt ia f0rmlid) per5errt oarin aus.
6in6en sic baS ni6t aud ?"
Der @omptotriit uerbeu9te ltb itunm
un0 lieB ieiIlen @hef poranseben. oann
raffte er ote 8riefe 3ulamnien llnb trlla
iie eilis auf ben Nas oeS eriteu 9rus
furiiten.
Der Serr @enator ilt franf," iaste
ct leiie, pliian iiebt eS Inn an. Gr
meinte, Der Spiesel ipdre S9ulb oaran,
aber er iiebt ipirfli6 gang erbdrmlib
aus"
@walb steeubuien ftiss III fsineu
@aeen.
n@arnm baben sic bas gsroed
beruntersefdlaSen iaste sr gu benz
&ut1ber. ,@lauben 5le Senn, Oaf3 id1
eine Parabefabrt MAIDEN min ?" unb
als Der Mtann ii9 entl1uloigen poate,
Dinfte CT unseonlbig nit Der 1ano:
,gorwdrtS !"
Der 4uti9er rt6tete iidb itramm
auf uno fabte bic .3isel Der feuris
gen Erafebner feit. Gs mar 0er<
fommen, bab Die Genatoren lang.
lam in Die Sttuns fubren, UNI bie
Wiirbe ibres Slmtes aud duserli6 Az
fenn5ei6nen unb nit Der fteiien Tradt
in Ginflans su brin9en. Nber l1on an
Der Gde Der RoitftraBe unb bes 0teuen
Walles beuste Steenbuien li9 unses
oulbis Dor.
.9aben Sie benn einen 9ei6enmasem
binter fi6, Safob? Sort !"
Stun sriffen bic Happen md6tig aus
unb bic 9duier flo9en an beioen 9eiten
sorlber. Gwalb Steenbuien fab ni1t
mebr, oh Die 9eute sriibten. @r beftefe
Die Nu9en auf bas rotbe Sammetpolfter
letnes Wasens un6 naste unablalfig an
Ser unterlippe.
unb oann fties ct bic Treppe AZ bem
eroBen Sisun9sIaale me9anii1 empor.
@r bate aud nur baS bunfle Beipafts
fein, baB er auf ieinem 9laee an Dem
hufeileniormisen 1if6e iite, an pels
dem ith Der Senat 3u neriammeln
pfleSte. Die Seniter tparen fdmmtlioa
oi4t perbdnst, 70 baB tein Strabl Der
bellen Mtttassfonne binburhbrtngen
fonnte, auf benz sriinen Tu1 Der Iafel
brannten i6were Wa6sfer3en uno aans
oben, auf einem erb6bten Ylate, faB ber
Sberbiirsermeiiter nit Der eolbenen
slmtsfette nm ben 6als.
@Dalb Steenbulen fab slues mie
our9 einen 6lor; er b0rte bic Sttmme
zines neben ibm iisenOen ipeiBbdrtigen
Senators fraSen: .Sft Sbnen nt9t
ipobl, 0err 9ollege?A llno bann pers
nabm er oaS aufitampisn Der Seuebars
ben am Saaleinsanse unb ben Sdritt
uieler Wfanner, bic f6su unb ebrs
fnr6tSuon in ben &reiS bes Genats
traten.
(Sortietuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16
S9ie 1T bies!

Bir bieten einbunbert Dollars Gelpbnuns
fir ieOen Gall BON sfatarrh, Der n,1t our6 Gin.
nebmen bon $aa's Ratarrb fur sehsilt perOen
.tann.
8. s. Gbenes s. Co., Gisentbdmer,
8olebo, Sbto.
Bir, Die llnterseidneten baben 8. 8. gbeneb
felt ben lebten .6 Sabren sefannt unb balten
ibn fiir bolltommen ebrenbaft In allen ge.
fddftsbanbIuneeu mnb fiuan3ieu befdbtst,
alle bon feiner Girnta eiasesansenen gerbinb.
li6feiten gu erfitueu.
B ef & gruar, grobbauoels Grosuifen,
SoleoO, Ohio.
@aIbing, &innan & Marbin, @rob.
banoels. Drosuiifem, EoleOo, Sbip.
Saa's satarrb aur piro innerIi@ senonlmer
unb Dtrft bireft auf bas 8Iut uno bic i@Iei.
misen Sbera64en bes Spfens. 3eugniTe
frei DerianDt. Breis 75 Seats fit bic Glaf@e.
ger.auft BON allen apOtbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16
csdl lit hduia ON Qphffmm

- Sd lit bdufig on 2opfi6mer3en
unb ale Mittel, welGe ba9e9en onge'
panbt murben, uaren erfoIeIos;
f6lisBli6 gebraudte i6 DR.. Muguft a6
nie's 6nmburger 8ropfen, peIhe mid
bon metnen Qobffhmer3en befreiten. -
@m. 3obn, Nancaiter, pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16

s@ Wenn Sic cine Ieidt gebeuoe
unb bauerbofte Ndb= =Mai6ine tphnstsn.
10 iperbeu sic bur6 eine Wheeler &
Wilson befriebigt werben. gu baben
bel grps, 406 Mpe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16
Gin ueues ort.

Tebatteur (mit ber Dur6iht elmer
eirgelaufenen Ballabe befhdftigt) Z:
/, Donnermetter. fhon tDieoer elm POem
bon bieiem 8allabent9wengell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-16

Die
W0&eutliae Treie grefie fit ggas
erfdeint
ieaen Qounerfeg
un6 fnfet
$3.50 fir baS Sabr pber &l.25 fAt
e Memate In WDranSb Sbeaablnna.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
DEATH CATCHES THEM ALL
Engineer McFadden Knew He Would BE
Killed. and lie Was Killed.

Engineer McFadden Knew He Would BE
Killed. and He Was Killed.
The sudden and awful death of En-
Zineer McFadden recalls very wildly a
story that is told about the brave and
nervy nan who met his fate while at
his post Of duty. Engineer McFadden
was connected with the old Oregon and
California Railroad company for many
years. During that time extending
over "A period of twenty-five years lie
had been in a good many accidents
and had run many narrow escapes.
All will wildly remember the fearful
accident at Lebanon Junction, in which
Engineer John C''Big Jack') Miller and
Fireman Quint Guthrie were killed.
The tragic fate Of big Jack" seemed
to have made a very strong and lasting
impression on the mind of Engineer
McFadden. and had been regarded by
him somewhat in the light Of a PRESENT.
ment. Very soon after Miller's death
ali old friend Of McFadden met the
latter. and naturally the circumstances
Of the accident and the fate of Miller
were discussed.
well. John" said the old gentle
man. the fate of poor Jack ought TO
be taken as a warning by all you rail
readers. Take my advice and get out
of it while your skin is whole. Sooner
or later it catches all who follow it.
Better get out of such dangerous bust
ness" McFadden smiled sadly and
| said he knew it was full Of danger. and
added, 1T catches nearly every fellow
with his boots on who follows railroad
ing long enough
Not long after Miller's death McFad-
den met with an accident near Turner
station. The train was coming down
the track M a lively rate when the To-
connective suddenly plowed into a band
Of frightened sheep. The crushed and
mangled carcasses kept piling up in
front Of the engine until they reached
"A height of several feet. Mcfaddcn
put on brakes and reversed. but the
locomotive climbed up on top Of the
bleeding mass Of mutton and went over
into the ditch. McFadden and the
fireman had a very narrow escape from
death. and did not come out of it with
out serious injuries. McFadden was
laid up for some time, but on ecOver-
ing went back. like a brave fellow, 10
ms post Of danger. The dreadful acct
Hent Of "Wednesday tells the story Of
his instant death. His prediction, 1T
| catches all with their boots Oh who fol-
low il long enough, had it, CHASTITY
fulhllment.-POrtland Oregonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

The commissioner Of Indian affairs
estimates that there are about 2lG, 600
Indians in the United States. exclusive
Of those in Alaska. who are supposed
TO number about 5000. and Of five
civilized tribes situated IN different
parts Of the country. but whose mum
bers the commissioner doe. not give.
out Of this 24G. 900 there are e.. 900 who
wear citizens dress wholly and 81. 900
who wear part Of this drr~~ There are
q. 900 who can read thc English Ian
guage. and $4,000 who can speak
enough English fer ordinary inter
course. The Indians. goo. are on the
increase, a. shown iy fhe fact that in
the year covered by ftr commissioners
report there we're f..-- births among
them 10 3. COS deaths lauis Globe
Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
stocking Bag.

The materials needed are one and
a half yards Of cretonne, eight small
brass rings. one stick Of braid and a
large piece of pasteboard. Cut three
pieces Of pasteboard each six and a
half inches wide and seven and a half
inches long. Round one end of each
piece. Tear a strip seven inches wide
from n side Of the print the whole
length. Cover the pasteboards with
this. Cut a piece nine inches long and
the width Of the remaining print. Hem
one side. and round the other corner
gather the end and rounded side and
sew to one of the pieces Of pastebOard,
running an elastic into the hem. This
is 10 hold yarn. Hem the ends Of the
remaining print. gather the sides, and
sew one side TO the piece that holds the
yarn, the other Z another piece Of
pastebOard. Put in leaves on this
piece of flannel for needles. and put
the last piece Over il. and fasten at the
top. Sew the rings 10 the top Of the
bag. and run in the braid. Cost, thirty
cents. -Housekeep-rs' Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Eggs are generally considered health
full if properly prepared by the cook.
Whether it Is worth an act OF legisla-
ton TO classify them, as they do in
London. Is very hard 10 tell. There
they have new laid eggs or first
rate eggs" fresh eggs or moderately
good eggs. and eggs" IL is very
positive that eggs Of the third class
eannot be too far gone, for nature has
generously adapted-1he unmistakable
olfactOry method which will cause even
the most hungry mortal 10 retire from
their obnoxious presence. The best
way - cook eggs is 70 bring water TO
the boiling point, drop in a. many As
you wish. remove the pot from the fire
and allow il 10 stand for five minutes.
When tine eggs are removed they will
be found 10 be thoroughly cooked, and
in a very digestible manner Halls
.IournaI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
Just Missed a Fortune.

In 1S47 Admiral Cochrane. one OF
the heroes of the English navy, OBJ
tanned from the government "A perpet-
ual lease Of the pitch lake Of Trinidad
at nominal figures, but as the value Of
the pitch "a then little known Coch-
a was so indifferent 10 his bonanza
as 70 allow it 10 revert TO the govern
ment. The lake is now leased 70 a
firm for a period Of twenty-one year
at an annual rental Of SIS. 900. Its
area is about ninety acres. and Hum
boldt believed that the supply is mex
haustible. Had the importance of il:
product been known, as il is now, in
the manufacture Of Trinidad asphaltum,
Cochrane's family would r. the richest
in the ranks Of the Scotch nobility
Pittsburg Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
A Mountainous ston.

Speaking of. Pixies Peak, a young
lady visiting in Lowell, Mass, tells a
good story of one Of those rare coinci-
dences that first surprise and then al
most inevitably amuse. Her sister,
who went { % Colorado for the benefit
Of her health, was soiouning at Mani
tou, and there one day fell into con-
versation with a gentleman on the
piazza of the hotel. They had not met
before. They were admiring together
the snowclad pyramid of Pixies Peak.
towering in majesty before them. They
agreed that never before had a more
beautiful and inspiring sight met their
eyes. Il suppose, at length remarked
the gentleman, smiling. that the
mountain has a peculiar interest to me
from the fact that my name is Pike. a"
Naturally it would" returned the
lady, ''and ! may say that my own en-
thusiasm is greatly due to the fact that
my name is Peak. Lowell Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

'~This atmosphere is pretty rich fd
men of u class, " said a railroad man
Of modest means as he shook hands
with a friend in the cafe of the Wind
sor Hotel one night.
"Why sOF asked the friend
TOO many millions in it," replied
the first speaker. The air OF the lobby
Of this hotel is at present oppressively
laden with wealth. Haven't you OBJ
served the kind of men out therel Not
Well, you had better take a look at
shem, and then foot up the amount OF
money that they represent There is
Jay Gould talking with John d. Rookie
feIler. Gould Is reputed to be worth
$50. o0o, 900, and Rockefeller at least
er1o, 900. COO Then there are c. p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Huntington and Russell Sage talking
together on that ssttee IN the corner.
The former is worth about $50, 600, 900,
and Sage between $50. 600, 900 and
$40. 600. 900.
William X. Vanderbilt, worth at
least $50. 900. 900, is talking with George
NJ. Pullman, who has about S25, 600,
900. Thep there are j. Pierpont Nor
gan with $40, OO0, 900, ID. o. Mills with
$50, 900, 900. Sidney Dillon with $15,.
900, 900, and Roswell p. Flower with
SO. 900. 900. Besides these, there are
a dozen men walking about the lobby,
each Of whom is worth from one to five
millions Of dollars. Why, there is about
$3.50, 900. 900 of capital parading about
this hotel tonight, and here we are,
breathing in this rich atmosphere -
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
stnrr Of Don Lrnn.

- Ota eAa
Don Juan was a real characJer-Don
Juan de Mariana was his name-and
the house where he lived may still be
seen behind the Church Of All Saints,
in Seville. the building itself being the
property Of the Montiio family, to
which family the Empress Eugene be
longs. The house has a balcony and
large window. half Mauresque, half
Gothic. by which it may be distin-
guished from its neighbors. And, next,
the true story Of the final incident il
quite different from the stage story.
Don Juan was returning late at
night through the city when he met a
funeral cortege with singing friars and
torches and dirges. lie stopped a
priest and asked whose il was. He was
told Don Juan's. Fascinated he fol
lowed the procession and entered the
church. The ceremony wa conducted
with extraordinary solemnity: but at
the last IN Don Juan. lifting the
coffin lid, recognized himself. Next
morning they found him wandering
about the church. half demented He
was nursed through a long illness, lived
a better lie. aad died leaving all his
wealth Z the Hospicio de Ia Carload,
which he had founded at Seville. Lon
don New.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

1t has become quite customary for
our churches 10 put a gallery for the
choir either behind the minister or be
side the minister. The people want to
see the singers they want u face the
music. | do not like the custom.
These last months / have been sitting
in the Dews and have faced the music.
l have thus added evidence, drawn from
ob~Servstion, TO my theories that music
should be heard and not seen; il
should appeal 10 the IA and not TO the
eye.
The sense Of worship in song through
the agency Of the a is marred by the
distractions which the eve brings. The
organist, jumping about on his seat,
paving the pedals, pulling the stops,
the size Of the sopranos mouth, eccen-
t~ricities of dress and department. all
these the eye brings TO the heart and
mind, and thus serves to mar the sense
of worship. No, no; let US hide our
musicians in order the better 10 hear
their music. Chicago Advance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
Ear on star.

1t is difficult to conceive that the
beautiful dog star is a globe much
larger than our sun, yet it is a fact that
Sirius is a sun many times more mighty
than own. This splendid star.
which even in our most powerful tele-
scopes, appears as a mere point OF
light, is in reality a globe emitting 50
enormous a quantity Of Light and heat
that were il 10 take the place of our
own sun every creature on this earth
would be consumed by its burning rays.
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

The only armed vessel Chill has
built since the war with Peru is the
Captain Pratt, a fine second class arnor-
clad Of $500 tons displacement, BPS
feet long. 60 2-5 feet beam and p SO
feet draught. The battery is four
10 ID inch breech loading rifles and
eight AZ inch rapid fire guns. The
water line belt is twelve inches thick
amidships. The estimated speed is
nineteen knots.-New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Good morning, children, - said ?
suburban doctor as lac met three OF
four little children on their way to
school. ''and how are you this morn
ingF'
We dursn't tell you" replied the
eldest, a boy Of S.
Dare not tell me.'' exclaimed the
doctor; "and why notF'
"'Cause papa said that las year it
cost him over $50 to have you come in
and ask US how We were. London
Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

One of the very l- a1I cations for
the bites oi uf--I1.Ia- aa. iei,, als1
flor other gray... .ll with in
tense itching. b. u.a.lael u alcohol. one
part 10 ten. This .> very cooling and
Immediately e.I-ctual h Is also an ex-
cellent lotion for ar% licarion to the
forehead and ten ,- 10 headache,
often at once ~ubGIIug the anne
New York journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
AT TRlRTY-FW.

me frr' .ful years have come and gon&
The seasons paid their toll
To time. and each has given me
It's good 70 help the whole;
And I stand here az thirty-hve
To sum up all the years.
To count the worth Of what they brought
JOY. sorrow. smiles and tears
nv childhood hours are with me still.
In memoryS golden cup;
And girlho1I's jewels giisJen. TOO;
And w~omannood's shine up
Into my eager, ~seaIAhing eyes
Which see these gems OF mine.
In spite Of flaws in spite Of wrong.
Or careless cutting. still do shine
What il 1 stand midway in life
With youth beyond recAls
Il has been mine, and from my sod
Its good can no more fail
Than can the growth Of yesterday
Prom yonder glowing tree,
Thai used the transient let it go.
And kept Ius good % see
The coming years ar no ~Jscline.-
Else / am much c. blame;
Il I look down inst Vi Of up.
II eagerness grows tame.
II inspiration low IS aims
Because I have -rOwu visa"
u sunshine seem a thing less glad
Il Isearch not ne skies
Because. .ndee they have not dropped
The star ] re- he'd 90 grasp
HIaSn needle Of the geus
Within my nd's loose clasp
Then. ! am o. ch - blame, I say
For all the ears were mine
To have, % ID, to use % give
To MAIZE y future shine.
The best o lie has not gone by
Il still l. nine, ! D hold;
Today, t0-morrDv, coming days
Host surely they enfold
The treasure I have grown unto,
50 Midway, here I stand
And say: Life is still very good.
With heights on every hand!
-uniata stafford IN Chicago Tnbune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
DRAGONS.
some Pretty Big Yarns About GigAntis
Monsters That Once Existed.

some Pretty Ing yarns ABOUT biEAnth1
Monsters That Once Existed.
The dragon is frequently mentioned
bv ancient naturalists as well as by
Icrintural writer's and dreamers. Arts
totle tells US that dragons 20 cubits in
length were often met with in the vicin-
ity of the Ganges. Reducing the cubit
To feet, according TO our mode Of reck
oning length. we find that these i'm
mense serpents were 3j yards in length.
Alexander the Great and his army en-
countered one in = cave that measured
Jos feet in length. An ancient work on
serpents says:
Three kinds Of dragons were former
" recognized in India. First, those Of
the hills and mountains; second, those
Of the valleys and caves; third, those
of the marshes and fens. The first is
the largest and is covered with scales
as resplendent as FURNISHED gold. They
have a kind Of beard hanging from
their lower jaw, their aspect is fright
full and their cry terrible, being a loud,
kissing wall. They have crests Of
bright yellow. and protuberances on
| their heads which are the color Of a
burning coal. Those of the flat coun-
try are OF the color Of silver; they fire.
quent the rivers, 20 which the former
never come. Those Of themarshes are
black. slow of motion and have no
rrests. Stabo says the painting IF se--
penis with wings j. contrary to truth,
but other naturalists and travellers
affirm that some species arr winged.
There j. much confusion on this
point. Some have mistaken the hood
, Of the uaia for wing. uthcr~ have con
founded the innocent dragon lizard
with flying ,erpcnts and report. as Pliuy
/ does. that their bite h. v,upuous. which
il not true.
At Batavia. Java. "a sgrUaut was one
killed and the whole badly 81 negro
woman ard thc carcass f. Ct lar-c sIa2
/ found 30 it. stomach. LegHat says
There arr many ~erpeut~ Ou the island
If Java that mcasur more than fifty
feet in length. NJ Batavia they still
keep the skin Of one which. though but
twenty feet ia length. j. said 20 have
swallowed "a young wuiuan whole
st. jerome says that all Immense ser.
penis are called boas. because they can
swallow whole boves CbeevesI, and lay
utter waste to whole provinces. BOs-
man says that three entire negroes were
found in the outlet Of an immense ser.
pent killed on the gold coast Of Africa
But Pliny caps the climax when he tells
Of the serpent which opposed the Ro-
man army. under Ragulu~. at the river
Of Bagrada. Africa IL devoured sew.
eral Of the soldiers; its scales were ~
hard that they turned spears and darts.
l At length il wa besieged by all the
military engines hat would be- employ.
ed in attacking a fortified city. When
killed the skin of the onste 'as semi
to Rome as a trophy 70 be preserved in
of the temples. After drying sew
eral days in the hot climate Of Africa
il was sent 10 the Imperial City and
was even then found to be over l2O feet
in length-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

The best pictures 10 far taken Of the
moon show that the parallel walls,
whose tops are no more than 200 yards
orso in width. and which are not more
than 1000 or 1900 yards apart, are
plainly visible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
Warming Up.

She-Smythe has warm friends,
hasn't hel
He-Wel. he had, but he borrowed
money from them. They are pretty
hot now-Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17
EmbarrasainR.

Impetuous 5uitor passionately)--Let
me seal my vow with akiss-a kiss that
viii tell you that you are wooed and
won.
Detrimental Younger Sister leaves
dropping)-For heavens sake, Kittie,
don't let the man call you a wooden
onel-Pittsburg Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Cobwigger-That woinal is never at
home. She seem, 10 have merely mar
ried a rich man 80 that she could have
time and means 10 follow OUT her mis-
sion.
Brown-That's just il. Size goes
around the country lecturing on how
to make home attractive Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-17

Little Girl-Maw. how old am II
Nav (severely)-n any one asks you
tell 'em you don't know. BY the way,
it's raining a little, and you'd better
take a street car to schooL-Good
News.