davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-16

Slicr - @ jig IOr.
9 gropsun, GHbr., 1887
S6iiirete Cr }taitor g. Noair. - Ia lea Tors
ftaar. at be onittr siiiorict en- miu Spgoonl, Ul
lea u~ebitripe ben. %inautbt ipm lcg Tan ulu6rt.
.SeJ babe nit tolie nfatb Of Guiapl icr %
War httu, ba la nat 10 Aar gnmulrt, o. iya BEN
3i6 % III lea bore om Ittes Gtt5 I at bg.fyg6s
l%aabaHnc g~pa6omme, baUbe jpg bet lele Etotu /
25 aar. Wine Holdlots btoRte mig III tdcrr,
mtn bet ! dip mia itte mtGG Sec forlGqtt at.
iom ie9 b5ttc en-, mtI fotblfo llss iad eaariig
iom nogtndnbe. Sec Dtbits iu'g oui Haar IN.
tablet for, men falbt. Del iCg itcb. ( @tUlmtlie,
0g ettc, bette par opcr, lop q tuLgt.
Sea bGrte ON 3trcs sC.o / ~ sdn6lingru e.
bsune Gpg6om 1888 o. ltrcb GeH ttl. SCI b.
gguoie Itycr ot tage 3ercs yierof J0uis o. EIdItEr
mart tsts Iirfninq. Seq tlto JWtt8 tt5ge, ~
lalttne Tom i~Ietbnsrg ca tiijob b,D jCa ol6tlle
III ior benz. Sor BitUdgClsg q ia ai5cis8 VI s.
og ton ei0rc rttt N}btite rcta tub u8 al egs
oonmcn. Seq itat altto G .a0gl 0stI mro .
%uemmdi8bcbi til i~iitostior ol s5Is cHsrt ii
Syl5g, CT }gB ru otter init % ilir' StI gH1bt.
at Cub mal lpart Tan mtnu nance an. ia1r
Ie ion iogtiiue TGt5 ocot Ei5Ise "a -tj ;rt
mob S6iagt,le Ec,es
Corr GIuur. .,
Sor SEQ for 9iserbt at urtGs spstUrtms i,noes
frii til suboeT, Der puifer Zen "a iatiies y~atieuteI
fan p3ina grtolSg UittttinsH fritz tos %.
8sHne WleeniH q I an Iio al 10 oar tigoeu iauet
al Bafor aueHig, Foet Ba9ns, 9n6, % ttnaDes nu
urter bans CDipn al
K0ENIG MEDICINE CO., +,
so ". Madison, cor. Clinton ST., Chicago, Iii.
Salses pou Gpotbeierus.
SoriS s1.0c pr. flafke. s fiufhfr for $500.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-16

hos Sngebri9t 0lien 5olorn, strinoen
AS Qar.
S. @nnrosfarl Satob Nuorcnien pno
5olitaoiS 9nOalsbrusct, Steio, Spay5c.
AZ Aar.
8. Stalotarl Scope 2nrien bOs u
8. !. Smith, Iueoeitynuo. 46 2tar.
10. 9iencftepi9e Otteline @tatb,loe
Gbriitiunsoatter hos Sens Glen @og'
bult, @ioe pr. @rimitab. As aar.
II. 3jeneitepise Man9ela Sausont'
ter paa grpetpeb, Sfaare, 9UrueItub
As Nar.
II. GjeneItepi9e Nune 2jsbet &nubs'
batter hos @nte 9orte 8enoit5oatte,
8au9e, gspalb8na8. A Oar.
13. 5jeneitesut Gbriitian Glien bpa
.. Sanneitao, pitre Goten. A Nar.
IA. Gjeneitepise @jcrtruo Miagrett
aarOlinsbatter boS Sans Solution, Gun.
oenGs, 5rouoena8. Al aar.
Is. 2jenefcpi9e Gliie 3ioeritte Te'
~ocrsbatter bp8 SDieiteretsapuOtat Sdaa.
ming, &riitiania. 40 Iar.
16. 9jeneitepi9c Seuerine Spbnier
hrs 6. @atne, Manoal. 40 Oar.
IL. 9jeneitepige Snsebpr9 Sensoat'
ter aarietb 9os 8. Nusbaug, 8an9,
Seoemarten. 40 9lar.
Is. 2jencitept9e aaus Gbriitine Sls,
batter 5os q. q. 9atubiun, StamnGs.
GlitoDaug. 40 Nar.
ll9. 1jeueitepige 0iatbiloe 9urier
bps Sau5 =. 6aDe, 9rommcn. 80
Nnr.
90. @aaro3farl Sans Sttcicn Npro.
By hos 8. 2unoe, iDnOre 0oalcn. IS
Iar.
RI. 9jeneitepise Senritte Gritsbutte,
bos Gnfe 8atrOnelle ulrifsbatter, 6iaos
Siste. 36 Iar.
22. 9ieneitepise anne Ietrine Sa
cobien hos ibu. 3iitrifslese 8. Seper
babl, &riitiania. IS aar.
20. Gjeneitepi9e Gnna Saatensont
ter bps Steubers, Minue, @ibsuplo
81 aar.
"A. Sjeneitepise anne 4siatSoatte'
bus Ole Snuoieu StjOri9ter, 3jelle
Moloe. 81 aar.
rs. 9jeueitepise Riculine RielIen 70!
6ru Scrsitte aittel, arenbal. 81
9tar.
&c. Gjencitepi9e Selene !Saserul
Sanscatter bOs !Senrit Senrifien, Rorb
fius, IorosR eijien, Stjarps. 35 gar
81. Gjeneitepise Sn9eleip anubs.
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So =,
rs. 5jeneItepise @li 8~rebesbatte,
bos q. Soff 2unoer, Serlm. 81
g(ar.
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bos Gnteiru Soiie 0tpIer, ariitian a
"a Inr.
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batter bus San9en Often Suli 4lita.
bang. "a Ndr.
81. SusbplberIte Aune anoreasbat.
ter hos 9. Gull, NRs, Homcriie. 80
Iar.
80. guoeie SnsebOrg Wartba 5ur.
fang bps Satob @ram, gp, Stob. 81
Nar.
SO. 2jeneitepise Matbiloa SOban.
nesien hos Yiltop Grimelunb, ariiti.
ania. 81 gnr.
"a. 9jeneitepi9e Gala @riisbattsl
hos Sobannes Selsesien Sunbfsr
Stjob. 30 aar.
80. 9ieneitepise Maris Olien bpa
6priprpalter Ssritao, 6pioinsss. &c
gar.
SO. 1jeneitepi9e Gnne @aefien bOs
9ireftsr 8. gibl, ariitiania. sc
Qar.
81. aoasrseter Sons ancerien Dos
=. uluen, 8ingsater. 30 anr.
Der bar iaar inbtommet IS anera
senber for 9jeuere meo uper rs 9lar.
1jeneitetio paa ct Steo, buffet err en- a
Setiuselierne for Grboloelie al 0feoal
ien, Der fun uobeles / Splu, er ioripneN
meo 8ebtpmmsnoes RGpn o9 leoiaae:
al ct 9iplpm. Weoalien uobeles itft
til Susm9nb eller Anore, Der iorer eyer
Susboloning.
Mob 9eperipaoomms, 5~pritoppelie
urent Blob, Mausel pan 5oroSietis
fort iaet, naar ale Srsaner life er
ben ristise Biriipmbeo, uaar man if,
e. O,f, az ,n.o -f..s 0f~ka;Na k..,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

The decent element Of the New
York democracy is determined to
preyent,if possible, the shame Of hav-
ing snch a man as senator Hill nomi-
mated for the presidency. In its Is
sue Of Feb. 9Th, the n. Y. Post pub
lished withering exposure Of the
senator's political rascallties, about
five columns being filled with the re-
cord Of his misdceds. Commenting
on these facts, the Post says editori-
ally
fMr. Hill learned his first lessons
in political methods from a man who
was first dismissed from the Union
army and afterwards convict +; that
his chief weapons in political warfare
have always been bribery; trickery,
and party treachery; that he has ha-
bitualIy formed his political alliances
with the worst elements of society
that he has from his earliest manhood
to the present moment never associ-
ated with the respectable elements Of
society, but with the base and de-
praved that he has conferred the
public offices within his gift upon the
men who were most willing and un-
scrupuIous in doing his political
work and that the theft Of the con-
troll of the state senate, with which
he has ended his career as governor,
is the logical and fitting elimination
OF busy lifetime Of political crime.
That a man with such a record as
this is should presume to offer him.
self as the candidate Of a great party
for the presidency Of the United
States is tile most astonishing event
in our political history. Nothing APP
proaching it has ever happened be.
fore, or is likely ever TO happen again,
for it il preposterous TO assume that
the experiment can meet with any
thing except overwhelming rebuke
and failure.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

ting aside altogether lis cost in
money and bloo,l, war inevitably
demoralizes republican Institutions,
postpones reforms, strengthens gov
ernmcnt at the expense Of the peo-
pie, difierentiales classes and places
power in tho hands Of the few. And
finally, even when successful, IL de-
stroys popular liberty.
Our greatest advantage over Eu-
ropean nations il that our strength
and our position exempt us from
the fears that compel them 10 stand
armed. IL ought to be our pride
and glory to lead them in what il
good. not to ape them in what Is
bad. The real dangers that beset
us arc not from without. they are
from within. and these dangers no
army and no navy can guard A.
gainst. They can only intensity
them. @ ef Eafit
There arc reasons which dispose
the unjustly riclrto strong and aris-
tocraticaIly organized armies and
navies-the reasons which always
dispose them to strong government.
But fo- these very reasons, If for
no oothers, the working masses ought
TO set their faces like flint against
them. Standing armies and navies
belong to the policy of Hamilton,
not TO that of Jefferson. They be-
long to monarchics and imperial
isms, not 10 Democratic republics.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

through as gentlemen and men OF
sense. They have borne our in.
suits and abuse with patient cour-
age. They have promptly respond
ed to demand for "saIisfAc,ion''
in terms which ought TO be read
with shame in every Presbyterian
church in the country. The excep.
ton Of Malta ought not to count a.
gainst them. when we remember
that heis 4 journalistic warrior for .
brief period put in an Office, eyi.
IDENTIFY too high for him, at the close
of the civil war, in n provisional
government. This indiscretion was
promptly atoned for when il was
iound to have given offense. And
ii must be remembered that the
Chilian government has behind il
a martial, proud and very ignorant
population, whose susceptibilities
n making concessions 10 foreign
powers have to be consulted. IL
would seem as If, in cxacting con-
cessions from il, the ministers OF a
sister republic would have borno
this fact in mind. and have had
magnanImity enough to avoid all
language which would make its
task more difficult. II is not too
late for the display OF these quali-
ties now. If THE president and Mr..
Blaine do not exactly know how
gentlemen settle misunderstanding
with unfortunate and erring gfriends,
they ought TO ask somebody in
Washington who has had q larger
experience.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

The girl who once. on Isydian heights,
Around th, sacred gr.Ne Of pines.
Would dance through whole tempcstu0us night
Where no moon shines.
Whose pipe Of lo'oa faatly blown
Gave airs a. shrill a. CotYa' oAn,
Who, crowned wi h buds u ivy dark,
Three times drailed deep. with anlorous lips
The wine-fed bowl OF willow bark,
With silver tipr,
Nor sank nor ccased but shouted still
Like some wild wInd from hin 10 hin,
She lies at rest where poplars wave
Their ssd gray foliage all day long
The r yer murmnrs near her grave
soothing song
Farewell, IL saith! Her days have done
With shouting ut the set Of sun.
y. W. Gosas
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

Free trade sentiment moves on p
p lce in the democratic party. AT a
recent meeting Of the Reform Club
OF New York, at which were present
Henry George. Parke Goodwin an |
other noted free traders, Mr.. Mills Of
Texas made o speech in the course Of
which he said
"0ur fathers granted TO us q free
government. We have established
free institutions. We have secured
free thought and free speech and FREQ
press and free religion and free labor;
and we intend to press on until We
capture the last gem that burns IN
the constellation of-liberty by restor-
ing to our people the God given right
of Free Trade. I" '
Mr.. Mills Is not a politician Of the
compromising, eyasive kind. lie
avows his opinions boldly and in Ian
guage that everybody can under
stand. He isa fulI-hedged, thorough
going free-trader, aud doesil's caro-
who knows it. em le
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE?
HENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
The Greatest Work Eyer Written on the
Subject.
~, 100000 Of THIS Cheap Edition Subscub
"a 10 in Advance Of Publicasloa.


"a 10 in Advance Of Publicasloa,
Written with clearneses a yigor and tors
r... tilst At once attract. hHadflfhig Pifss
!. srmment af great ingenuity and POWER.
,.ei.ai, worked tnt and attractlvely fornulai.
,d.-thhogo Iiaes. fA
This hook nill be q classic. Never was snel
.,,.e argument. snch clear deductions put be-
,s,,n covers. = burlington (foral IOsi.
Presented with that clesrneps which comes ~
Aaniie convictions. perfect fearlcs~nefs and q
,sre rift Il imaginative perception thifsiiali
Taioa. y. -.
G,,e. over the whole subject with an ability
,,,l thor,uehness seldom brought 10 bear npan
!, h 4 style aehrOmatic IN It's clearness and
,rliycned by frequent illustraiiona.-Lsoston
Ha'ehmnh.
Mr. George has written ~ an economist and
= reformcr; yea, more than that, as patriot
snaa Christian. We commend his book ~ All
vlo wish a. see an intelligent discussion OF q
i've question. = Church Ifsss ~ ~ ma
Henry Georges rank az an original aud Wig
,mns thinker, and as a strong and effective
writer. il ton well established to be questioned.
nj. feruufc,s Of expression and skill in dialec-
irs sre really exiraoidinary. This book il
,areeded ly al competent critics 10 be perhaps
ils cieaiest and most forcihle presentation ~
the frte trade argument, in ibe lightof current
conditions. thai has been affered. A& MM aN
eYnsent postpaid 10 any address for % cent?
per COPY Orders received ut the REvKIILE
Office.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17


Many OF our readers will feel in
terested in learning that a letter from
Prof. Geo. @. Butler, formerly prin-
cipal Of Brashear Academy, was Iate-
" received by one OF his old friends
here. The professor inquiries about
many OF the friends whom be knew
in Port Gibson, and expresses for our
town and its people an attachment
that has survived bis twcnty-six years
absence. lie Il now at tho hoad Of q
young ladies seminary at Warrenton,
Va, Mrs. Butler, and Misses Alice
and Nellie, their daughters, being a
mong bis assistants. Notwitl.stand-
ing the changes wrought by time,
there are still here many people who
remember Mr.. Butler and bis Ami-
Iy, and who will be glad 10 hear OF
their prosperity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17
Petition 10 RefaK.

F6HU0n 70 H6fnH.
40 the Honorable Board OF Mayor aud Alder
men q The towa of Martin, Miss:
:. ne NE uuderaiguod eitizens, legal voters aud
,.esluents now withiu he corporate limits Qf the
h.uso haaoL MaFtin Do recommend Geo. HilbuTn ~
ss sool kood moral repnta, apd that you grant IL
~ use 70 hlm 10 selI xinuus aud spirituous hqu-
~ w y less Quantities tllAn one gallon for pc
Hs,ol ~ y twoive moutns within the corporate linz
- ~ sAaa town of MARTA IA same bnilding he
:, Sesmth, @. d. Dardeu. J. L. Griflng. w.
anea, y. W. Thompson +. @. Hall. Morris
M. Aay, =: A. Chiles. j. A. Mccall Spencer
a saso :; :. = Miller, d. +. hyuum, M 0ilslon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Private Theatricals: Amateur Ira
gedian Me lud. FIVE moons were seen
tonight, four fixed and the other did
whirl. Mnffled vuice from the audi
ence-Did jever-hic-try bromide?
Too Much Refining: Aristocratlc
Nother-Doctor. don't you think my
little Arthur looks very refined? Blunt
Doctor That's what alls him; looks
as if be might be knocked over with a
feather.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

AssseIs s'ss Of administration Of the estate OF +.
s',,,ss o'ss deceased, we're issued 10 the under.
- ~ ~ the clancery courtnf Claiborne c0un.
r y, a.Rs.. 81 @bih Aayof Janaafv, 1892. All
having claimE againet SAID estate are
oai'a9 ~, noi'i''d 20 have them Registered ~ ue-
~ iA~, or iliey Rll he lsarFed hs
pa, A.. g. WHARTON. Administrator.
lrNlnalH 3 l3-1-.ll
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

An Error Corrected: Our Food
Dispenser-What part Of the chick'n
do you prefer, Mr.. Pipegrass Cho.
rus Of Messrs, Switzer, Chubbs, Goway
and Holder-Gilnme q leg. Our Food
Dispenser with dignity Gents, thish
here amt no centipede.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

This excellent arrangement will mect a long
felt want as Il secures 30 change of ears Of amy
rlasa, IN either direction. between Memphis end
"a loais. and provides an unsurpassed time
and service This train also naehes Chicago ~
An early hour Tie next evening. and IN aanifinn
the day eNpltss. leaving Memphis at $500 a. m.
lNly, eopincls lhecily At tnliam with IllinsiS
Central Railroad lpr Cairo, Chicago and an
points on ~ ya llai liur II being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Clcag0
Passengers fr Cairo. St Lnuis. Chicago and
points beyond will find Il 20 their convenience
aud interest ta s,cnrt tickets via this line
al trains depart fiam and arrive n the new.
elegant and capacious lniou Depot, centrally
located, Al Front and Poplar streets, Memph,
Is Tenn
John Echlls, 81 Vice Pres, T.. ". How
Traffic Manager, j. /. Frazier, Superihleid-
eni, u. prouty, q. T.. ~ Louisville. kys
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-17

Dstributng Ageats Ba plowsbe and cheapest
The ow General agents for BIounts True Blue
ow Implements Avery Pows Sweeps, scraPe Harrows
Banner DoxIae Faquaha Cotton Planters Plow Brides
ames Traces single aud double Weed Hoes Hoe Files Large stock
Of Barb Wirco Nails general hardRrein this section
Schwartz Hardware Store, Natchez
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

Governor l. Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadiey, Elias S. Slower, Amado Chayes,
Prof 2. J. Schneider,
supt. OF Public Instruction ..Amado Chaves
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

4 spell Of sickness,
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifes and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
Of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-lheum, letter, Fry
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
AT all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovery" alone is guoraa-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer, no
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold 50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

After she had seated herself in the ferry
boat little Willie broke away from hei
and began rolling around in the dust and
dirt before us all.
"Ah, madam" whispered the old gentle.
man, do not try to stop little Willie. /
love to see the child have fun"
'Yes, indeed"
at does my old heart good" he went on
as Willie turned a double somersault; 'it
carries me back to the early days. | tell
you, ma'am, there is nothing like youth"
"That is true, sir" she said sweetly.
at recalls to me, madam, the old farm,
where once romped, u care free mortal all
the livelong day"
willie is such good boy" she ven
tured as William yelled "RatsW three
times and threw up his hat.
The old gentleman suddenly let out a
roar that echoed over the river
"Wow-w!" he gasped, bowling with pain
"NIercy, me" exclaimed the womhn
staring.
"Why don't you teach your boy some
manners? lie has just stuck q pin in my
legr"
But he is only harmless child, sir"
"Wow-w!n
"And his conduct carries you back to the
early days"
"Wow-w"
"And youth fades so quickly, sir"
"Wow-w, ma'am-woww, | say"
"And it reminds you of the days down
on the old farm"
THAT will do, ma'am," he gasped, ris
ing and glaring at US all. Il see, ma'am
that | am in the presence of a spoiled
chiId-your sweet William. You expect
we should all sing and dance, but you are
mistaken, ma'am-mistaken to the ut
most | predict, ma'am, that your boy
will grow up burglar and a horse thief
and if lie doesn't break his mothers heart
before he is twenty one my name is mud,
ma'am, mud say!'
And he flung himself out the door
Then mamma tool, little Willie to her
arms and did exactly what all mothers
would under the circumstances.
She called William her darling boy and
kissed him on the dirty nose.-New York
Herald
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

G. D. Fredricks, the well known pho
tographer, TO Broadway, New York, says:
II have been using Allcocks Porous
Plasters for twenty years, and found them
one of the best of family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, 1
say that when placed on the small of the
back Allcock's Plasters fill the body with
nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue,
brain exhaustion, debility and kidney
difficulties. For women and children |
have found them invaluable They never
irritate the skin or cause the slightest
pain, but cure sore throat, coughs, colds,
pains in side, back or chest, indigestion
and bowel complaints
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

A SURPRISE.
A Story of Extreme Cruelty at Sum.
mer Hotel.

A Story of Extreme Cruelty at a Sum-
mer Hotel.
The piazza Of hotel
Edith-This hotel advertses ''all natural
advantages. Where are the men, I'd like
to know?
Grace-A man at a summer hotel is an
unnatural advantage, my dear
Edith (mYsteriously)- DWELL anyway, ]
know man who is expected here thil
evening.
Grace Still more mysteriously)-So do
Edith-Pll introduce you tomorrow, but
must have his undivided attention this
first evening.
Grace-Certainly; Pll bring mine around
too. Won't the other girls be jealous?
Edith-Horribly SO! It's shameful the
way some girls act when they see man.
Grace (earnestly)-Isn't it? And then
they always want to keep him to them.
selves. What sort of chap is this of yoursl
Edith-Awfully nice. Lots and lots OF
money.
Grace-Mine too. hope they'll know
each other.
A figure appears in the doorway of the
piazza and gazes out into the night
Edith understand that Rosalie Budo
expects her fiance tonight. She is gettina
anxious
Grace-So heard She's one of the girls
won't introduce
Edith-Me too Says she doesn't want
to know everybody.
Grace-Beautful example of reciprocity.
but my Oh, here's the stage!
Subdued excitement. Hotel stage drives
up with guests from the train. Several
men alight and are met by their wives
Miss Budd greets the only stranger As
the pair pass by both girls bow to him.
E EdffS- Do you know him'
Two signs blend in a faint affirmative.
Edith-Is he the one you knew was com.
ing?
Grace-Yes; and your
Edith faintly)-Y-yes; but IL didn't
know
Grace-Nor l. l didn't think Rosalis
Budd could be SO mean
Silence.-F. s. M. in Harper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

Colonel Gilkersons wife and daughter
returned yesterday from their first sum
mer at the scashore. The colonel was at
the depot with the family carriage to meet
them, and after the first ELUSIVE greetings
were over he turned his eyes indulgently
on the TALL beautiful girl and said:
"Well, Angelina, how did ye like it?"
"Oh, pepper" she exclaimed, "it was
just heavenly! never enjoyed anything
so much"
'II'emn' observed the Old man reAcc-
lively, "did ye get to love old ocean and
its roar an all that sort @ business?'
ooh, no, indeed! didn't have any time
to love that. "-Detroit Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

Old Uncle Abe had lived for eighty
years in single blessedness and kentucky
and then Cupid, the arrant knave, had
touched his heart, and Lie Ann, good
looking "'yaller gall Of twenty golden
summers, claimed him for her own. One
day his former mistress met him and ques
toned him.
"How is this, uncle9" she asked. 81
hear you are to be married."
"Da's right, missis," he confessed un.
blushingly.
you ought to be ashamed of yourself ia
think about marrying girl of twenty"
II hain't got muffin to do wild hit, missis,"
he pleaded. "I'se boun to git married
whar hub lights, an dey's no fightin az lin
hit, deed dey hain't, missis."
The love lighting argument was too
much for her, and she extended her con.
gratulations.-Detroit Free Press.