davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

While Christmas and New Years are
largely observed in the United States
they do not compare in that respect to
Thanksgiving day. The former, the
anniversary of the birth of Jesus
Christ, has its enemies as q National
holiday. A recent writer claimed that
it should be abolished because not
quite one-third of the total population
of the United States believe in the
divinity of Christ New Years day,
being of Roman origin, necessarily has
only q small portion of observers among
the total population, Thanksgiving
day is distinctively American. Though
established with the consent of those
who are devoted to the new testament,
it is by no means day particularly
set apart for Christians. 1t is day on
which all can join in giving thanks for
the blessings of God for the previous
wear
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
INC American rhnnE.rLrlnr.

The origin of Thanksgiving day is
due to the early settlers Of the States
of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York,
and New England. Throughout the
colonial period the last Thursday in
November was generally appointed by
he Governors as day of Thanksgiving
TO God. After the revolution Washing
ton commenced a continuance OF the
observance. The day, however, did
not become a National holiday until
after the Civil war.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
An Ancient Castoln.

The custom observed by the Ameri
can people on the last Thursday Of
November is said to be Of great an
tiquity. Some writers tell us that II
comes from the laws OF Moses. This ID
doubtful, however, Notwithstanding
the customs Of the Hebrews who In
bygone days only returned thanlel
when material blessings had come To
them, such as bountiful harvests. The
custom of celebrating state and ma
.lonal festivals according to the best
authority antedates the Mosaic period.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
GEORGIA is listening to speeches by

GEORGIA is listening to speeches by
fellow named Ham, who Is pro-
nounced by the papers an oratoTical
genius Of the first magnitude. This
blackguard's productions consist in
abuse Of the Peoples party men as
"snolligosters," "shoulder-hitters" and
"s0ns Of guns" These brilliant gems
of rhetoric are interspersed with sto-
ries of skunlfs, with which this loqua-
cious Ham is doubtless quite familiar.
The performances of this campaign
cracker" suggest a thought or two.
One is that Sherman, in his march
Trough Georgia, made a mistake in
not destroying all the seed from which
such raw-beef bulldOzers grow. The
second is that 1t takes less to consti-
tute genius in Georgia than any
place this side Of the Feejee Islands.
A third suggests that this is the only
case on record where the South
showed any respect for a son Of Ham.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

To protect honest men from the die.
tation Of the great corporations, and
TO prevent the delivery of the stolen
goods, every freeman must wear q ball
and chain and maintain his liberty by
going through the 'pen" in order TO
preserve his right to vote HIS honest
sentiments. L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

this privilege. There must be two, a
girl cousin and a boy cousin, out of the
score who were "of pudding age" as
Cousin Rob facetiousIy put it. The
girl cousin did the stirring and the boy
cousin protected her. There were nuts
and apples provided to beguile the
time and mugs of sweet cider to keep
them both awake 1t came to be an
important question-who will stir the
pudding this year?-and those on whom
the lot fell were deemed in luck.
My head was running upon some
thing else, however, this year of which
] write. "Now, grandma" / said,
firmly, upon arriving at the farm
house, there is one thing am deter
mined to have, and that is the recipe
for your baked Indian pudding
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

six daughters and four sons ana all
but Annie Eunice were married. She
lived at home on ''the old place." so,
although grandfather had been dead
several years, things held together and
went on much as they had done; for
Aunt Eunice, of course, knew grand
mothers "ways," us did Letitia, the
house-se rant. The farm was let on
shares, but that did not affect the
habits of its owner. Harvest time still
means the storing of vegetables in the
cellar bins, the filling of the pork
barrel and the curing of hams and
shoulders,
do not think we could have been
persuaded that Thanksgiving day was
possible away from the New England
hill-farm and the full bins and barrels;
or, that Thanksgiving feast could be
prepared without an old-fashioned
brick oven. The heating of it was in
itself ceremony. Small, round
sticks of oVen-wood were laid evenly
within it, and when they had turned
to red Goals, and the baking of a bit of
dough had proved the heat, then all
were drawn out and the oven floor
was swept clean. Such apple and
mince and deep-dished pumpkin
pies as were then slid in
from what seemed to be a
Hattened pitch-fork! Such brown
bread-shaped by hands dipped in
cold water and by them laid tenderly
upon board, as slowly expanded and
grew sweet and crisp in the warm,
clear atmosphere which only burnt
wood can make Such Il pudding as
emerged, Thanksgiving morning, to
crown the feastl OF deep copper
color in the curdS and yellow jelly in
the whey, studded with plump raisins
and fragrant with spices-it stands
alone in history And richness upon
richness, it was covered with ''white of
egg" and served with cream. There
was halo of romance about it, too, for
it baked all night in an iron
kettle and some one had to sit
up, till midnight, to stir it. We older
children-over sixteen-drew lots for
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

The two (g)old parties are having
hard time in keeping their campaigns
open. They are Opening" their cam
paign everywhere, but somehow the
blamed old thing won't stay OPEN
shuts up-subsides. General Apathy
seems 10 be in command OF both Of tho
old parties Peoples Advocate, Ind.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

THE supreme court of the United
States has sustained the constitution
atty of the Michigan law, which pro
vides for the election OF presidential
electors by congressional districts.
This is the entering wedge for the
overthrow Of the present system and
the election OF the president Of the
United States by the popular vote. II
would practically be the election OF
the president by the members OF CON
gress. The two electors-at-large
would be equivalent to a popular vote
OF the state for United States sena-
tors, and the district electors would
be parallel with the members OF the
house of representatives. Every legis-
lature should be pressed this winner
TO adopt this plan, and the next step
would be TO adopt the direct vote
This decision Is blow ut some Of the
worst features Of state rights, and It
is somewhat remarkable that the law
was passed by democratic legisla-
ture and the opinion delivered by o
democratic chief justice. q. lAa,,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

The millionaire cattlemen Of Wyo-
ming are on top, having been released
on their own recognizance. just as
we expected, the common people have
no rights which the millionaire Is
bound to respect.--Plainyiew, (Neb.)
Advance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Walter IS composed of oxygen and
hydrogen in the proportion Of one vol
ume Of the former gas to two volumes
Of the latter
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Nebraslsa's mortgage indebtedness
was increased during the past year
almosr 1900. That Is the prosperity
old party speakers tell you about.
Plainview, Heb., Advance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Peoria eU--.,, l..lnvls, mas organ
lied and nominated a full county
ticket on the Peoples party platform.
They eecllre themselves in the fight
for keeps,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

They will "stick" every one Of them
in Gibson county, and that old insult
need not be hurled at the boys any
more. 1T. S. Light.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Any printer who would vote for Reid
deserves TO be forced 70 live on rat
hash.--West and South, Guthrie, okla
hona
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

II the water were all wrung ont Of
railroad stock, what eloud-burBt
there would be on Wall street. --Advo-
cate, Topeka,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Hon. Alya Agee, ex-president Of the
Ohio alliance, has been nominated for
congress by the populists.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
A THANKSGIVING IDYL.

like the going up
of the Israelites
with their wives
and their little
ones" there were
80 many of us.
Grandmother had
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
GRANDMA'S PUDDING.


! W G all
J went up
togrand-
mothers
for our
Thank s.
Civ ing,
it W as
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
VERY HEAVY GAINS.
BIZ ',',ll<:"n Cur, :;':". ::*v' "'l> in
:s\.rno>t Every l,1stanc= ~
u. ;El,1c< s T. i. tim, i .:".== .= 7:

:=: "=::" :*=*:: " ":=:><: =:=*:
"NhW ~ Il t:> ri IL :, - t,s,r .r ,l::t,
I1iz"@ %t!< head il !: any Of the cities
*tHd. = tAt !. >.tt Ut : t.. k,*:= s -. r.3A.>
TIT" 'tt:,ri- show h'Avy r,ttl,i;c II,
aa|h-. tn Dtrt4r%~ .:e,untr: h. 3u>t
| tA"a'a 81 ~'iErtV'~nt~ *n,,l, drtuurrat~.
| II; rtl Ht'''rnu>h. X. .l.1ln- - t.r -t4o~
! tttnt t1:t ttl'litll..nt . tiAvt. t+el. It lG
Aid III democrats !, with frur ;uw1,~
"! In br ',tar,I 'r".,l. In E,ln'r4, @rA~
;tttr IlEi>s IGnn, t4rf tt+tll.t.rH IL
H"rninet Was e'tc"d. Tn"r+ r+puhltut*
"arri*d PET k@;lll, turning IA <fc.uMru ic
ma alrr'y" tw' III tie rtunc!t ls4to Il
republican, M. jurity If twn.
''tarle- I. L4wnp,! (ter.) wn- tlect' d
Mayer Ut Nt.wt,l:p, unu the ,et,ubl!~
rails u,adr IuiE> in beth tue c.uicll
At11 hnar'l It >1lpvrvi.u-~.
III O-"4Eo 1ha rtttuhi>*.s,i- cltctt't
TIE flf*t mayer thut tt.ey have ltd
Sinre 1885, There were tlf.e canal
'1ate- IN The lirl't, Ex-Mayor Mitchell,
"h" ncctp:~d he n"n,lnat'tn IN th.
Hill deiHnctatlt ttcktl. le; eiv+d 1J3
v"i.s. Dr. ", J. l,u ger, If the
Cleveland tnct ;on, rtcrlvtlt SIT; vote.
"hi ". d. Allen. ,it rpnt'l,cun Gail
.li'ia,e, 1872 vote-. giving him tl,a
ti'r''nn by purn'ity Of t1 vt y ST..
The HUI nlvn .l-r!ed ule alderman.
r1r .v+1+hd n,rn tl-v'ed ftur alder.
ut.n, s>ut t'uli'e cuuinli--l lrtt+r II, Il hne
>t't.'ul :tln,iIt~~ttutr Btdh tu4 tim,>
lad tG't:try ttrk~t~ IN H. tl+ltt. Th-
ro,nnln'l 'ttt,urll :; .nN~ tivr. 'itiInctAt~
nn1 t'r'r r~ruhlI>'un>. THE r+pui,!-
r.4t1~ p.ln ti;rtt ln las lu:41tl Ut tu1,c'~
Vl>'t~.
Ia t:lrA, tl1t rp.hti;mnx up>e' IL
DENT crAt,v sn*.l n'tt t,.t ht M,urtl ni
-At erv:rt,r-, nt,'4 r sht lr.. ti'ue in II
gt1:r'nt1nu curtur..t the h AID IT n|-
u*rEn-i'*:
R*f"rt. 'r' III ntl rur- nf On'nrm
tnahty -inw iaigt ,+rut'1.~'; gain-,
tie Il n1'rA;s +ivr'tug nn1y tuu "l1t
If t'glItt. II -ui'+1 v.1s.
Tte tnlt: >tar> cs.n,t@ fltta>. Au11nr,4,
A1Ht 'lr h'a1u st up rt'~'r', ".'ic1
1a-l N+Af Wa- tltu, l,tW -tnn1> rt}huh
lltun- IL n~'4n"rtt, =, an: wv. ttWn-
yet /" +It1.
al l,;oy th~ rtrtbltrat1> "art'.A Il
everything /" fore tt4rul Mayer Whe.
Ian "as;r~e!+ci.' hy over .j.oon liza
joftt>: "*ll'~ :t'i'oar''|==:tf sut~.'v s:rrr is
dtnnctA;l'. nntl t;t= tjt.ntc Al+ viii
have w. ~'ifu- / + The rot,lnun c.tun-
lit, -*>:: viii II "**
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

RuSIUN, Feb. 37.-'lha Roaton co1n-
mt'e1n' buletin"1 Saturday gives rttt-
ctat figures showing the uun>her 1T
sheep in the country by which the clip
of 1S32 can he fplecust with hurlt exact
ne4s. Ntlh iA tiEurtS showing the
total increase of <heepi~ 1,5l0.cc3.o, Tile
i11crcuse is very GENERALLY distributed
and in ~"n," places IL surprising. The
decline IL mostly in thp southern s'ate4.
The DAknth4 show Au increase of 2l5,
6Sl. Expert estimates f,om these tix-
ures show that the total yield Of the
United Statee in 1902 will Ie 316 $685.
ISL pou: d. or, estimating Tie shrink~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

II tntl az Aut 'e.f1n. strong At,ts
'ehl,h>, t'y Eler;lir Kt,tv.-. lf' La
GrlrH.' I'u~ lSl' you weak aud Weary,
tI>+ Electric Ditt+r<. !hi- remedy Ar' =
ui'tct!y ou tie Liver, S'oliAclt aud
Is dnty,. gently aiding 'nt>t ME4t,s
t1lirt*., ~lh sick H.h.i,cl T., yru " III
tlnt! tre+hy an.t {""ruiuttut .friief by
t.k1ng Et-rt:ic H;t;.-r-. Que tr,Al
will rt :irt1'rt Sn'i that ttl- j. lit fem
+s1y yrt, :t~~t /. Large bottle. ut j. 3d..
at " r.. >ny-.r'+ D>uest,r+.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04


\" n t.w*>* ORLEANS. ~@"A{nfrl1= 3 The
n,.tci'~tA'k i q: .:.d ul':tly-a,! irtt -tA
f?tz>Emtn 'tt' ~Munrr ntHtrh j. over nt'd
AE.lz' >:tt,tlit~.* t'ut II w1n1jtr. *'fht
Il 1li.|+n&.n gave up 1ns ti.It Af:tr l..
ruunos II hard Fighting, u. t,a<|Iy Itn-
i.hth man. hist>t's tut4ztui.,n eft
ii, 1'1t tl<npit cub Was nut nt hr
k1eAlt,t ruEltt=tir ext,th:tluu~ tn. bus
ever nccnrr<u IN nne club nn l,t ~Hlllc
night. Frank Sluvln und Felix VA
que in, thur!ie Mitchell and Arthur
UphnM, and Peter Mall.r, the chAu.
r,un OF lrt land. aud Robert f4tz>lm-
nlops, the .nlddle- eight chauiplun Of
the world, were there, the chiri attrAc~
tions, surrounded by nune,ou~ either
fighter Il! more or 1ess renoWn. Fully
s Osf0 people were present frm every
qua rter nf the globe, and II was truly
Il magnificent gathering. There were
sporting men from England, 1relapd
and every quarter Of the United
States. New York amt Chicago be-
tween them had fully 500 delegates.
New Orleans supplied IT. l"adtug mer~
chant, OF course. The fight WIS the
event of thu day. talk being entirely
devoted to pltze lighting and athlet-
ics, to the exclusion even of nil III
terest in the ratniva). Prof. Duff
wa@ rtterrt, and had the hnnor of dc
elnrtuE II bert Fitzsinlutons middle.
weight chunlpian of tie world.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

,.t,t1 IF ,,,txt ,,.,. T.. 80 ..
.c,u,r.d ,,-,, ri, ~ tr,c t,n- ..,,,,. -.
,,,.r..ux ,.f 1un-A .,,1 ,<.,,,,y. -,
-, rn,nun .,,,,t ..
'f1I'@ 1h1r"""f''d hy thr shnAt"r~ fron
H""'""".
IL 49, AlDr P'"tr III. gone u'i IL t,ir ~
tlniltnln hrl,t+ Of t:cultrAtlitt q hi.
H. atlf1, N}lirl1 i. h.; Ut sitt it's. -l.it-
l1|'' ~ErlftN~ lt'Ex *"tzt HttnNG r}5HEs:
ff&r H. tus t'+t@1' nst1. ~t.tnt u rk Il r
.nt,' ttuA. t1Ut Till }ntrttt4i4ft. hrl1 III
'tft~t'a tIItt at4=a VI tf== ttss Sttti
*It II -Ht :1ttl*t1AF* r. H*Itne} I'll u Ftutf
@ :t{t :" uAit:l tEttt q 1.:t}1 lt{i.~
it|N tttf. JfE#"ftRF klfFHl >Iffii AfIitIiT
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

Tile local Inflammation tr,'n wlnc1
A>e ex.elnl'ertr of l*razlt lIa> t"'rt4 s&lf
ferinB WIS hs,t nrtunl!y 4na1*rr,iuu>
but Threatened to ut4cutue ~ Tl!i>
chronic tnaltiv IL t3u* thar generally
leads to dt>t1, from Hf'llle such accident
Queen Charlotte. tl1t 'iu~t f'rin and
e3ncting ut ruy&u lslsl!t'% LA insignificant
and irksulue points of etiquette. WIS
carried away nt Il ripe Old n:e by a
gu14.rent arising frotn Il clulll~ily dar11eci
stocking w'ulndit1g her heel WHEN s!ie
was staying ut bath Louis AE1ll
died fro1n Il gli+reEe toot* tue direct
consequence nf itS havil: bte, bitten
by Il Norfolk Howard. but indirectly
brought Oh by Ilis not hari,1. w;45!r!
for years ind continuing 70 Indulge, ~
when n>yo,lns ttian, lu the pleasures OF
::te table liz used Il, held h~ lever
End drawing rouln> seated iii Il bath
ollair. ::~ X: ~: " 49,.
Louis XIV. vl1o nI*t, f>laytal IL good
knife ;4siA fork u.ltil lti@ last illness, WIZ
-=:trri'tJ otl !>y il GauEret!oals= At1ectIu,..
and >o wn> Henry viii Charrut t",cs
before pulled Dunn Pedro through 1an
gere'u> :tl,.e>seS When lltt WAS a1raelSed
with p1leuintHtia tle allowed no tood to
tile august {'atieut. an&l prevented waste
Of tissue by subcutaneull> injections VI
cafeiue, THE iute cn1p:e>s ot l{ruzil
had almost killed him by insisting ~
*'fecdint "~-!4ondou Truth,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

.s.r:-l. ... e rA,
1ta'5A~ "''l VI '"'''t 'I1'l *tuck
l l"s 10y >, >''e ''1"' >''' "S @'''' ''"c6 "
A''+ .':"H'
- ,n s'>' 't'' 1'"r31st :. sne "Sheo'
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t@1' '''s.t @ 1t's'
= ~ t.,.~: ,." >.: III: III.
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49, 49,. 1''"'c .t* .s <sl''1e''fa'c syringe
|" every 1'trNa9e.
~: /: ,.G c. H.'H ), . + IT, ,,,,. .:. ,z
g., =; 49, "T..'<4 ~, tAo ~ " '''t>:+ "onue1~
49, 1'Nt''s',. .. ;. 1nete III 'e '"*e'' 'nou~
'+'..I, ..q -! 't1>''
e ~ !1.1N " t11'' eo'11o noll'o
A|o "a: ~ u.s. -,
e..u', - ~, 'I "o.s 'l',' w. WA ~aee' '"''> TO"
"".':1 u1os -. "'1sle: .,,..
."tt 4s! ~: ~ s,AS ca. '' 'n*$14 every
''''' ..,''',a.' ''''la. a. t,et t,,e '.la
4*..'+1,' w.. "'u1"1 .e'4 ~ @t4o'' e.
t:'.~' !sa'..''": - ta1'1ss 'uo!a,t "a - tn1s
g. et.!l'''.'o'e ou's W us az
sp'"se =, !st1 ''4@ at.'4' "11@ tcJ"'t 't"ak'o" " II
t''v C41t1' ~, >'a' -. '4'"n
.11" ~. '''s '''A'
,. 'u1'& .ases 1e'' ~ 't" oo't4es.
Wv ~ - "0'' ~ ~ 9"'e' "''a Lake a'ons
"oo,., '1.,, ..,
- '''N' >'A '',s'27 81 YOU '"1hh i"
"e1i, n4tf '4o>'1l,!' -, -,
.,u,.r .a"u".n' %st,... Maa' u '''e 'na''e' "'@n
'oa, '.,,n.: n..>a"'a. ,,.,
. 49,. <<e' N'4n i'i1'': oas' nl"n' 10 1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

Mamma-in-law-~So. Harold, your
papa said hr hoped my trip would be OF
benefit to NE:
Harold YES, PIT said he hoped If you
went to California you'd 60 for good
Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

Bloodhounds derive their name
from the possession Of peculiar
power Of sccntin= the blood Ut Il
wounded animal. 50 that if once pu1
on the trail they hunt the quarry
through thick and thin, and seldom.
If over, deviate f,',on their course.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04
Etptit:.e.

All petsous indebted to +. +. Collier
for subscriptions, which are due Or
past due, and That are In my hands
for collection, will kindly call on me
and effect settlement before February
.5th next.
!. p, Collins.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

OFFICE uF THE County CLERK.
Or ('l'STEK tOE<TY.

OFFfTE t7F THE (VC NT1 Z EFKK.
Or CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, Mnut., Fth. |, ls9o. }
Sealed proposals for furnishing ned-
1r4l A&t+,nt~,.:+- ttGcll.'t liz n't'u't1ne)
II r the sick poor "f The roun'y, mt
auth oth,ls ns nl4> be &*tuntX chhrg">.
FIR tie year <u.; eed nK Marc!' l, 1>J22.
will he received ut thus otfl'e up T., H.
n'c,ork H.. Monday, March +, lS":
The Hoard '>"rv - the right to rtject
ANY or nll bids.
By order nf the Roard of County
Commissioners.
a. II. SWERDr1GER,
1'tcrk ot Hoard.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

On Monday, February 9Th, tile un>
dersigned viii open shop in the old
Court House saloon for carriage paint
iuK. vanishing Of furniture, etc. First
class work guaranteed.
Rem BiKD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04

Husband Have you done your oest to
econo,nize this month, Mary. as | re~
quested:
Wife (brightly>~Oh, yes; spoke to
tho grocer. the butcher und the land
lord and got them to put off presenting
their bills till next month. New York
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-04


We werc looking over the album
Little Oliver Ueun and l.
As aAt IN the pariur, awaiting
Ills sisler's appearance. Whyr
Well. that as An ISSUE. has nothing
Al ali to do with this case:
The boy ind | were passing
Tho time ~ 1t fed apAce.
The yotnEster had seen five summers.
And his first pair Of trousers now
Already were an old stnry
As To When and where and how.
Az we turned the leaves OF the album
HI told nlc the uAtnes at those seen*
With many an intertection
And Interrogation between.
Then wo came to full length picture
OF Il Child Of two or three,
Who stood erect on the table
With his frock below his knee.
knew ut a glance the picture,
But thought that a teasing VIM pat
And sd asked tho sturdy fellow.
WHY. Oliver, who ts tAat2''
"What. that?' And his lip, IS he gavs n
A glance, took a funny curl;
"Why. that IL me, you stupid
When | waa little glrl."
boston alobA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

On q Boston Pretty girl
'Will you put me off at the next corner?''
Conductor mo, MISS
Pretty girl Gndignant Why not
sir?''
Conductor (blushing There's no oc-
casion to, miss, but I'll stop the car and
let you get off IL you wish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

Continued on Eighth Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
FOR TEXAS.
THE COUNTY EXHIBITORS AS
ISOLATION GALL.
oFTreK OF THE TEXAS COUNTY ExHmuoRs
ASSOCIATION.

OAlANA VI Ihk lEAhN A0IhAN AsAMAAAAANANAL
ASSOCIATION
DALLAS. TEXAS, october lst., 1897.
A meeting of the Texas County FIX
hibitors Association is hereby called
for the 18th of October, 1892.
Said meeting will be convened in
the office of the association, on the
grounds OF the Texas state fair and
Dallas exposition, in the city OF Dallas,
Texas, at 10 u. IN. on that day.
Each and every member OF the asso-
citation is earnestly requested to attend
promptly at that hour 10 hear and re-
oeive the reports Of the various com
I mittces and individuals detailed for
special work at our last meeting, and
also TO determine the disposition OF our
exhibit, which win then be on display
at the Texas state fair.
70 the citizens Of Texas, who feel II
pride in their state and who appreciate
tho many advantages 70 be gnined by
having Texas properly represented and
advertised during the Worlds Column
bian exposition in 1893, we bog here
with TO extend n cordial invitation to
meet with ms.
Approaching the fact that a complete
collective display of the prodaota and
resources of our state could only DO
made by gathering and preparing the
products Of the soil each In its respec-
tive season, our association was organ
lied some eighteen months ago 10 the
end that such display might be ready
upon the completion of the Texas build
ing.
We have finished our lnbors, and Will
have an exhibit at the Texas state fair
which will prove surprise even to
Texans themselves, an honor 10 the
state at large and rival Of the best
that will be sent to Chicago from any
one state in the union.
In doing this work we have asked no as
sistance. The fOrty-six counties belong
ing to Our organization, as well as tho
ownors OF private collections, have
worked entirely within themselves,
and we now feel as il We have done
our partof this great work. The citi-
zens OF our state must do the rest. Re-
spectfully, SIDNEY SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee, Texas
County Exhibitors Association.