davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

TIE GAzETTE's efforts 70 induce tho
Dallas News to say that Texas Is a
good and a saio place for the investor
and tho home-seoSor, arc at least bear.
ing fruit, not OF tho juciost typo, to BE-
sure-but sim fruit Is fruit,
Ia a hali-hoarted way It admitted
yesterday that man could come "a
Texas without being kicked out OF the
state or without having his property
condscated by law. II Is true II in
timatcd this could not have been done
II Governor Hogg had been endorsed at
the ballot box, but since, according TO
It's logic, the ballot box ropudiated tho
governor, the danger to capital Is
past-proyided Governor Hogg will
govern himself by It's eouusos This
remarkable statement deserves to be
framed. Here It Is:
ITO have approved Hoggism OF the ballot
loy would have boon disastrous. As II Is,
Investors understand that tho mcnacing
uttcrancos and con1scatory methods re.
sorted 70 during the past two years are re-
pugnnnt 10 the sense OF Justice OF the great
body Of Intelligent Texas citizens. Boiuy
nsaurud OF this fact, there vs. nothing to
keep them out OF Texas, rs Governor Hogy
moderately depous himself and fluids him,
seli able 10 keep some OF his Incorporate
friends Ia lllgo bounds Of moderation
Now, after no much suffering and
dodging and hedging IL Is high time
for tho News to meet the issue squaroly
Is OR IS NOT TEXAS a SAFE
PLACE IN WHICH TO PLACE THE
INVESTORS MONEY!
II the Nows thinks It is, lot II have
the honesty and patriotism to say so,
despite It's hostility to Governor Hogg.
II IL thinks not then 1t should DO
honcat about II, instead of trying to
argue, indirectly, tho investor out Of
tho notion OF placing his money In
Texas.
two understand the News above, IL
means to say that Texas would DO asafe
place for Investment II
We insist-lor The sake Of Tcxas-on
the abandonment OF that III" Texans
arc not "anarchists;n Governor Hogg
Is neither a Communist nor "uation.
allst,' and money invested in Texas Is
~ safe from legal injustice as money In.
vested In New England,
Tell the truth, Nows; tell It for the
gulIe OF TcNns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
ANENT GOVERNOR RUSSELL.
Now York Trihnnnl

This story is told OF Governor Russell.
OF Massachusetts, and his brother Harry,
who is u member Of his Staif The lattcr
desired appointment 10 his prosont posi-.
ton but the governor had made M a
slate without Harrys name appearing
thereon. A mutual friend, Judge John
Corcoran, however, interviewed the
chief mngistrate, and inquired If the
ialter hnd an influence with the incom-
asked whnt he wnntcd, and Judge Cor
coran proposed Harry Russell for as
sistnnt adjutantgeneral. do you vouch
i9r, him!' asked the brother II do"
Then the appointment shall be made"
was the reply of the govornor-elect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
EXPLORER RocKHILL

Mr. W Rockhlll, the American tray
eler. has written a letter TO Mr. ~ Del,
mar Morgan Of the Royal Grour iihicai
society published IN the November mum
ner OF the Prcceedlnes). giving partcn-
l9rs OF some fresh explorations In the ~
gion Of part Of bis former achievements !,
T. q, the rsaidnm lowlnnds and adjncfnt
ilountains north OF Tibet Mr. hoch'
hiil stntes that he has surveyed lne
whole of hin route from Change him
kou, or Kalgan. with prismatic cent
pass, tnkins astronomical ol'forgltiunn
i9r latitude and longitude every eve %
three days He also says that ne hHs
nade arrangements with some MHnEvl, ~
70 go as far as the Lake Tengrl-,,pi "
Great Tibet, but he has found ~
possible 10 get any Of them TO aKive "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
1T AFFECTED THE MUSIC.
lNew York Mnil md ENnrnsal

The sudden lowering Of the tempcrn.
turc yesterday disturbed several OF The
church organs SO that they could only be
half played. They are composed OF
i2any woods aud metals, in every va.
nty OF thinncss and thickness. length
and shortness, softness and har,iness,
curves and angles, straightncss aud sen.
tltlreness, supplemented With leather
paper and cloth. The shrinking OF ono
piece, through cold, may disarrange a
hundred, Therefore, IN the names Of
harmony and melody, old Borcas ia re.
spcctiully requested not 10 blow hot
ana cold 50 rapidly, especially Thanks.
giving dag. Make compromise, o
Boreas, ald do things moro slowly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
THE soUTH's GAIN.


The rise In cotton during the past fcw
weeks has made the South about SlOO..
100000 better on than it was the middle
q October Anybody can figure It out
bale crop and advance In price from I
cents a pound 10 10 cents.
The results to the South of the great
Democratic victory cannot be so onsily
calculated yet, but they are worth In
actual money value many times SlOO,.
100000, The policy of tariff for revenue
VIII hc worth u grent deal to Texas, as
to every other Southern state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
THE EARTrs TAIL.

II Is well known that the tails of com
cts stream away from tho sun and arc
oil very low density. Various hypothe-
Ses have been proprounded to explain
their movement away from the sun. but
Nc most promising is that of Russian
physicist. who nscribos Il 10 the ropul.
mass of extrcme tcnuity, while, on The
other hand, the attraction of grayitnticn
operates between the solar mass aud the
sohd nucleus of the comet. The same
physicist accounts for the mysterious ter
restrial Phenomenon OF the godiacal light
IN The same way. He believes TINT the
earth has also tail Of cosmic dust, not
luminous of itself, but by rejecting the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
RIFLE BALLS.

numbered S50S
Every year the population Of the rI,,,.
e' STATES Is Increased by 100000.
Ab2ut 10000 Young men and wor,.,
kansaa '''iuo9 IN
The Rournauian crown is made az p,o,.t
rom the cannon captured fron m, iC,,il,
az Pievna in 1gTT. ''' : M
Norman l.ockycn tho astronomer. s.vs
snst Lord Tennyson knew almost ~
Mvch about the movements Of the 49,
WY planets as he knows himself.
a coetiy pipe II that which the g,.,,
u Persia a1iekee on state occasiops ~
y stated to b. worth SGD OON. ana -
ses Wlsh rnbles diauonds. and enisssid :.
Ehs lunar raVs % not hayp ve~v ~,
" Salel hefura osyiAst fall .tl.slr tniId
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
srANp rn Youn ooLnns.

II has been suggestod TO TuH GA.
zgrTE that appeals TO public senu.
meut to protect home industries arc
thrown away, that "husincssn reasons
arc going TO prevail in business mat.
ters, and that so long rs tho beer kings
OF ST. Louis and Milwaukee aro pleased
to throw their money away upon tho
retail dealers OF Fort Worth tho dealers
arc going to profit by their "generos.
lily, = no matter what may no tho result
to a homeiindusty, or what prico they
would have to pay Tor beer n the old
monopoly should DO restored.
We do not think so NY OF those who
arc TO say at last which shall triumph
In this unequal contest Of foreign mil.
lions against Texas enterprise. We
know there Is length and breadth and
depth to tho public spirit Of Fort
Worth, 'bocauso IL has heen triod %,
fore. There Is no legitimate onter-
prise here 81 which every Fort Worth
man COOS not feel q kindly interest, and
this sentiment Is especially strong to
ward thoss insiita,ions which give ON.
ploynent % tho bread and butter
brigade.
Ihe policy Of enlightened selashnoss
Is one Che yalueoi which Is fully appre.
cissed by the pooplo Of Fost Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

THE Mothodlst conference In session
al Waco adjourned to meet in Fort
Worth noXt year, which is a hint that
the preachers can do all tho talking
necessary to DO done about a place that
shall DO Uncomfortable without calling
in the assistance Of wacos water to en-
phasizc the remarks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Mr., ADoLPH BUSCH will go back to
st. Louis with bettor knowledge OF
Texans IN general and Of Fort Worth
people In particular than when he
started hero In that private car One
Of the things he will have learned IS
that these people have n habit Of stand
lug up for themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

do no. spap and snarl. They stand up
and take their medicine and wn s.
they are whipped they congratulate me
victor. Itsshe cur whose NANCY hide
never folt The sting Of an aniogonlse ,,.
blow becauss It never got within reaen
OF one which pcrpetuatcsits petty war
fare Of bowling when peace mas O''"
declared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New Orleans Times-Dcmocrat)
Reasoning from the fact that a spot
on q white shirt from u dead-ipc banana
marks the garment forever, chemist
suggests that this fruit mny DO used IN
making q trst-class indolihle ink. He
snys that the Juice from bnnnnn thor.
dughly decayed IL bright clenr car.
mine, and il valuable for marking pur-
ungpg 20 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

CohniANDERIE-CuEF wNssERr, Of
the @. A. r., proposes TO secure re-
cognitlon for the colorod troops by tho
Southern posts Of that organization, or
70 bounco every white member Of II In
tho South. Albion w, Tourgoo should
be called IN At once to help put down
this foul robelllon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

TIE time is near at hand for making
remittance OF Fort Worths share Of tho
cost Of tho building tho women OF the
slate areoreotingf or Texas on the
Worlds fair grounds. Tho sum will
be PROMPTLY remlitod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Mr., Mills Is in Washington ar
ranging TO apply tho scalpel to Speaker
Crisp. Time doc not seem to improve
the amiabillty OF our junior senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Roger Q. Mills is mistaken IL he thinka
he can retain his seat In the senate by
claiming that he ruin away from Texas
during the late campaign because he did
not see any difference between the Hogc.
ties and the Clarkites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

THE business Interests Of Texas de-
mand peace and they will have Il II
they have to rip rib out Of tho agi-
tator who insists On war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

WE can toll better about tho results
Of Sam Jones' meeting In Galveston
when It gets through entertaining the
next session Of tho Fat Mems club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Two rheusnnd Pounds Of Good BrcyIs, Body
Type lur Sale
TIM GAarrrE has for sale 1000
pounds Of brcvier body type; boon IN
nae only three mon,hs good as new.
VIM bo sold In lots Of 100 pounds and
more 10 sui, purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

1T is strange that nobody has over
suggested tho name Of Hon. A. w.
Torroll for minister to Mexico under
CLEVELAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

II Fort Worth wants factories now
Is the time to say 70 by standing np for
those shn ha..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

RUFUS KoLB seems to have dropped
into the delusion that no Is tho Mrs.
Lcase OF Alabama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

For tho twonty-iour houfs ending atsn
M, November ~, isgl;
Highest temperature. .,.. "a
Lowest temperature, ... "a
Amount Of rainfall, cd
State Of weather.. Fair
Probable weather for tomorrow, fair
Il, NJ. ClARlNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

NJ nAff-ix ApvANcE--rosrAot RAD
Daily and Sunday. one ycar.......S 500
Daily aud sunday, ak months. ...... 90
Dally and sunday, one month. ..... f0c
The sunday Gazette ~ 10 40 pages -
Tie weekly Gazette id pia9csi j ~. / %
Tho weekly 0nkettcl 40 pngesl ] year %
Daily Delivered by carrier ia the city and
MI towns aud cities wheru there nr1 local
Hrcnis 10 ccnts a week or 90 cents per
month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

A ro,y firi,f * n
n,s,eI irom
bN,,,,e,ss'oli bs
g nv imprint d * 4
cclsnfly oalllIt''
por,'t'ls.,h, lia slsai
hiie V .wiih ihe
s ss., 'iincs o.
u' ,a',,s 70 le
arr ieliclieN
The piw ,,,lnIl n
singular aIN
ospof n,l',,l,'rnc
~; al'1i nsaai's
Inc ihs le.i ahoil 4
lives an1 lni
abs to s 'Vil1
dead r. toIas,, 4
put n.Vt, ~ n''1
the h'i i',s "a i1l
AVA, sl,1.iif
tho Nl'i''. XIV D
n,s' to llie i'.t
Dslor.ic iaI4f \
nver he flNt
i.sf lcranit
W. .sif was
,,n he
imAkt w X ~
iow DAY f.i.,a.lI ~
ssnd Il Il ihelt@
awaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
AZ NrEgEIIS|
n Icalualaa /

nfIIHHIU ". ~
~. Mr, .o,' m''I'iiS nuia III
This cosn ',,oat. n w
the past w ,sisi. dii II
he found , w,ls htiH
garden its ,au',1 K . Il
stoile, ~, oi'''s AK lse
6alt-ln,cAl, Ne iss ~ az ~
shaped nm WI a ~ 4
what roasa q " ,sI I
bears ul Il III az
70; n, W. e,hfllia ii
bvi3 II. ~ ffft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

~
20 as far as ",
he Tlbciuas \ ~ A,
long as Isssllls . h.
lug from lhae WI,
Naech'uka anl = a
lies north 81 ~
and and crcss-qu.lllssl /.
oilers from Lhi'i |
rny foreign fgt
hey were iaio5.a I,
elgner wT'e ngg 's'1a
but ,eycrthIns a.. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
NLAM
eaDlsisi

AZ nrlltian ..,,I
pa,,,aing pioa
W. y ofailas
q i'osi NaiS.
A. n.y. losi lisnn,l
Try psfsea o. bs.
Mlo or nphaifa
tI ,al, ~ IL
s consent q said ih /
word pgoplfig
siFuei y nias
PARK Q: rllHs
sesis, al, .s|
PROV. Ions Of ~.
guilty Of q itlid
, MsH,on lttna
see, Q. Th.ial
PC ,ihioru ifon M
qulrcd hg ~
Thls OF lInlsa
nor l.saprtospl NJ
~. rl,osa ~ iit
euee' We iansNgIs
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08
Evaporation of the Dead Sea.

The curious statement is published i'm
the organ of the Palestine exploration
fund, on the authority of DR.. Lorter,
that the Dead sea loses every day by
evaporation several million tons of
water. lie says this enormous mass is
easily drawn up by the rays of the sun,
the valley wherein the sea lies being
one of the hottest points upon the
globe. This vast basin is remarkable
as being the deepest depression upon
the surface of the earth. 1t is thirteen
hundred feet below the level of the
Mediterranean, and rocky walls rising
10 twenty-s!x hundred feet in height
surround it on ali sides. 1t is nourished
oniy by the river Jordan, and. there be-
ing no outlet its entire tribute of water
must be absorbed by evaporation only.
DIR. Lorter a Y that the waters of the
lake are concentrating more and more,
and 50 great has its density become
that the human body easily floats on
the surface without the slightest ex-
ertion of hands or feet N. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08

me; and so l laid as quiet as ! could,
hardly daring to breathe.
1.-The lions smelled and shifted
around my body for quite awhile-an
hour, it seemed to me and then, hav-
ing decided, apparently, hat l was
really dead, they began scrapipg leaves
and dirt, and after considerable work,
covered me over from head to foot. 1
managed, by shaking my head slightly,
when the lions were not looking, to
keep my mouth and nose from being
covered. and so had no difficulty in
breathing.
well, sir, those lions never stopped
till they had me covered with leaves and
dirt. and at last. when satisfied, evident
". that they had made a good job of
it, they departed. l waited till l was
sure they had left the neighborhood,
and then quietly came up out of my
grave, secured my gun, and made
tracks for home, arriving there an
hour later safe and sound"
That was quite an adventure" I
said. land rather a strange burial. L
suppose the lions intended returning
later on and making a meal off your
body??"
"Undoubtedly." replied Jim, ''and 1
have often wished" he continued,
pensively, that 1 could have been
where l could have seen them when
they returned and found me gone. 1t
would have been interesting to have
witnessed their actions"
did you never try to kill them after
ward?" | asked
"Oh, yes" was the reply: 1--WE made
deadfalls, set spring guns. and tried in
every way to get them, but they were
too sharp for us. We never got them,
and, for aught / know to the contrary,
those two lions may be alive to-day
5. A.. ID. Cox, in Yankee Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08
FANClES IN JEWECRY.
Novel Designs That Are Pretty and Pee

Novel Designs That Are Pretty and Pecu-
liar.
Shell-shaped clasps are preferred for
carriers. Reversed coils make another
pretty design. Perforated clasps in silver
gilt are another preferred design.
Bracelets prevail in three styles. The
flexible tape of various close and open
weaves and overlapping spiral designs
in gold and platinum combined are pre-
'ferred in bracelets without stones.
Square sectional bracelets with sunken
stones are popular, and also the knife
edge bracelets with stones.
Some bowling prizes have been recent
ly seen. The ~engravings were elabo-
rate, showing the alley, pins in order, the
player ready to roll and the b~ystanders.
Some pretty designs are shown in
~lacepins. One was a waving line of
diamonds knotted in the center.
Heart-shaped rings of small sapphires
nd rubies are worn.
Spirals of gold resembling two cork
screws of different lengths, and inter
laced as an ornament above are hair
pins They are screwed into the back
hair, and are said to hold the hair better
han a comb.
Tiny silver candlesticks have three
silver prongs to hold the candle. They
can be manipulated SO Us TO hold can
dies of different sizes.
Smoked ivory is the name given to a
new French ware. The name indicates
the color. 1t is found in travelling AN
delabra with at least one figure at the
base, or supporting a fruit dish.
Side brackets for candles of faience.
with decorations of flowers and modelled
figures, are intended for boudoirs and
rooms in the styles OF the favorite
French figures.
Silver clasps with chain and ring are
intended to hold up the long gowns
now worn.
Silver buckles with sliding rings are
intended for ladies' ~suspenders.
Silver rattles copied from the old
fashioned tin baby ratties viii recall
interesting recollectionsto MANY people
4 heart-shaped brooch of pink shell
in n setting of olivines and small dia-
monds is a quaint novelty
Review
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08
CHARLEY MULGRIoeE.s FIDDLE

When l was n boy, oh, ages ago.
ANA back with the boys that / used to know.
Ihere were countless pleasures and keen de-
lights
That seemed like parts of Arabian Nights"
But of all the things that there used to be,
NO one seemed so hopelessly lost TO me
As Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
Its crippled owner could ever entrance
Inc gathered hosts al a country dance,
Ant every earthly care took wings
AS his bow scraped merrily over the strings.
And a genie rose to bid care depart
From the wonderful depths of the wonderful
heart
OF Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
No wedding in all the COUNTRYSIDE
But ii was there TO salute the bride,
And its voice was a promise of hope and truth
And a snowy age for a golden youth,
And lis CHEEKY tones 10 the newly-wed
Seemed as q greeting from Heaven instead
or Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
Oh marvellous strains have I heard since then,
And magic music by wizard-like men
by Gilmore and Thomas, and men like these,
And kdouarc Strauss from across the seas
And their minsirelsy made my heart rejoice,
For through ii L seemed to hear the voice
OF Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
For at those times when the music swelled
Iclosed my eyes and again beheld
The crippled fiddler with flying bow
The first four forward and 'dos-a-dos'-
AId the gay young people who danced the night
Away 10 the realm Of that Joyous sprite
In Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
And it seemed thro' the strains that a wander
ing ghost
Sang of the things that / have lost,
But sang in = voice that once again
Brought youth 10 gray-haired women and men,
And the wonderful music Of later days
Was only created TO swell the praise
OF Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
And l look with eyes that know naught OF tears
Back through the curtain of gathered years,
And hear again the same old tunes
That made Decembers eternal Junes.
And l speak again as saluting a wrath,
The greeting Of time, and I keep the faith
With Charley Mulgridge's fiddle.
Carl Smith, in Harper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08
PUNGENT

Getting in a pickle is not apt to make
Statesman.
The trouble with a mans covering
up his tracks is that he makes new
ones in doing it. - Housekeeper's
Weekly.
Wee Miss-"Mamma. mayn't / take
the part of a milkmaid at the fancy
ball?" Mamma-''You are too little"
Wee Miss-"Well. l 4 be a condensed
milkmaid-"-Good News
Social Tragedy.-'Is it true that
Chollie lost all his clothes in a hotel
fire?" at is. When Chollie was fred
they kept his runk."-Indianapolis
Journal.
"A Cleverly Parried Thrust. miss
Cope-"They tell me that engagement
rings with figures are now fashionable"
Mr.. keene-"Yes; provided the figures
run into the thousands Jewellers
Weekly.
Sermons in Stones. - Firmly -
shakespeare speaks of ermons in the
stones" Bimly-''Now l understand
why women pay so much attention to
one another's jewels when in church"
N. Y. Herald.
-Jackson-'It seems to be the m
bition of all American officials to reach
the presidency" Jenkins-''It never
struck me that way. 1t always seems
to me that they are ambitious to reach
Canada-"-The Sloper.
Pot and Kettle.-First Wall Flower
lat the balD-"Rasdy. you've been vac
cinated lately, haven't you?" Second
Wall Flower mo, why?" Spite
fully)-'You don't seem to catch any
thing."-Chicago Tribune.
in Chicago.-Accepted Sutherland
for a wedding trip we will go to Mag
ara" His Affianced-O, no.. not Mag
ara I'm tired of that place. I've gone
there every time l have been married"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
II heard you talking about fools
awhile ago, Miss Fannie" said a silly
dude to a sharp girl at a dance. and
-" And" she interrupted with a
snap, ''eavesdroppers never hear any
good of themselves" Detroit Free
Press.
Miss Decentralization you stood
vi Tic DTlIh VI NldS1rd duu ioohcu luLO
the seething, surging. unfathomable
depths below did you not'feel that you
would like to jump in" Mr.. fourier
mo; / hadn't received my hotel bill
then."-Lynn Item.
Mrs. Spleeney-"They say it's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good. What
would you doctors do were it not for
sickuess?" DIR. RoluS-"Ah. there YOU
make a great mistake. Mrs Spleeney.
1t is the people who think themselves
sick who enrich the doctors boston
Transcript
-"Do yez remember the talk about
soigns and superstitions the other even,
Mrs. Flanagan" 'Oi do. Have yez
thried the horseshoe yit?" 'Faix. an
we nave. an it worruked to wonst 1t
hadn't bin up two hours before it fell on
Michael and broke open his head. Now
all he has to do is to lie in bed m dhraw
is money from the lodge."-Washing-
ton Star
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-08
A Suggestion.

To girls with slender allowances any
sudden emergency in dress occurring
just when they have supplied them
selves with a stock of garments for the
coming season is often extremely en-
barrassing, and wonder that no one
starts a provident dress society, to
which members would subscribe a
small sum annually. and which would
make grants out of its funds on such
occasions as having to go into mourn
ing; to go unexpectedly into a climate
requiring quite different sort of cloth
ing: to act as bridemaid, and in some
cases of marriage, when the relations
are unable to provide any outfit, also
in the event of q member being sud-
denly called to enter upon any new
position requiring an immediate outlay
in dress. Such q society, well and
honorably conducted. would be n help to
numbers of people, and would encourag
thrift in girls and often prevent them
beginning the dangerous habit of run
ming into debt.