davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-04

rzy}y diva szeregi, gdy ,,san-
ia Maria" miedzy mimi prze-
jezdza}a pozdrowily ia armat-
mimi wystrza}ami i okrzykami.
Flotyla hiszpa6ska liczy so O.
kret6w. o dziewiatej wr6ci3a
Santa Maria" ma swe stano-
wisko na rzece. Miasto Huel-
va jest pe}ne gosci, budynki
jego, tax publiczne jak pry-
watne So pieknie przyozdobio-
ne. Odby}y sic tez manewry
wojskowe.
z powodu cholery zosta}y
szkoly W Rosyi zamkniete.
Wyk}ady ma kursach medy-
cznych zawieszono, by ucznio-
vie tych kurs6w mogl nlesc
pomoc chorym.
Cholera wybuch}a W Per-
mie, Guriewie, Charkowie,
Feodozyi, W Kerczu i W Pc
tersburgu, gdzie ma MIA umar3
jeden chory. W Niznym Now.
gorodzie ustaje cholera, a zbie-
gil przed cholera robotnicy
wracaja do miasta. Ma kon-
trakty przybywa bardzo maso
ludzi.
Take W gubernii kurskiej
W po}udniowej czesci europej-
skiej Rosyi wybuch}a cholera.
Jest to najludniejsza gubernia
calej Rosyi ! liczy oko1o dw6ch
milion6w mieszka1cow. Grunt
jej jest urodzajny.
W azyatyckiej Rosyi roz-
SIERRA sic epidemic nieustan-
ME. W Tobolsku zapad}o ma
MIA lgo b. m. SO os6b, z kt6-
rych 80 umar2o.
Po zgnieceniu powstania W
Taszkendzie uciek}o kilka ty-
siecy ,,Sart6w" dawnych mie-
szka6c6w rosyjskiego Turkes,
stanu, by przedostat sic przez
prowincya syr,Darla do Ferg-
hama. Wojska rosyjskie sto-
jace W Syr-Daria wstrzyma{y
ich W tym pochodzie. Wybu-
chic wiec powstanie Sartow,
kt6re sic rozszerzy}o az do
Ferghana. Po}ozenie rosyan
jest niebezpieczne, ME majs
dosye wojska do zgniecenia
powstania, poniewaz Geese jego
odesz}a do Pamiru. Guberna-
tor Turkestanu ME chce pos}ac
posi}k6w do Ferghana, ponie-
waz mahometanie W Taszken-
die powstali, badz powodu
cholery, badz z powodu ME-
kt6rych rozporzadzeh guber-
natora, kt6re sic ich przepisom
religijnym sprzeciwiaia.
Honduras.
Parowiec ,,Barraconta"
przywi6zl mn6stwo wiadomo-
sci,o zako6czeniu rewolucyi W
Honduras. General Leonardo
Nuila odni6s} zupe}ne zwy-
ciestwo. Byly yprezydent Bog
ran, uwieziony jakis czas W
Santa Barbara, zosta} zastrze-
louy. DR.. Bonilla, mianowa-
ny tymczasowym prezydentem,
zaprowadzl nowy Rad. W
kraju panuje pok6j. q powo-
du nieurodzaj6w W Costa Rica
panuje miedzy ubozszs klass
wielka nedza. Ceny zywnosci
So ogromne, a roboty ME ma
wcale.
LiSty DolSkio na D0ezcio v s, ChiCagO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-04
ROk III.

dynek bedzie zwraca} ma sic
bic szczeg6lniejsz uwags. Be-
die zajmowa} 142x2l4 stop |
zostanie wybudowany W stylu
w}oskiego odrodzenia. Ma da.
chu ma bye urzadzony ogr6d,
W kt6rym znajdowat sic bsda
drzewa pomaradczowe, i kt6ry
bedzie oswietlony swiatfem e.
lektrycznem. G}6wna brams
zdobit bedzie popiersie Wa.
shingtona, po bokach stana Ivy
odlane W Rzymie ma wzor
lw6w we will Medici. Por
tyki po bokach budynku bsda
mia}y so stop srednicy W cze-
sciach ich odkrytych umie-
szczone beda wodotryski. Ze-
wnatrz budynek oswietlony
bedzie swiatlem elektrycznem
rozmieszczonem W lampkach
otaczajacych okna drugiego
pietra. Ponad g}ownem wei
sciem umieszczouy bedzie herb
miasta New York ma tarczy
10 stop wysokiej.
Budynek ten kosztowac be-
die $4,000. Kilka firm ne.
wyorskich dostarcza bezpaatnle
materya}u do badowy.
Planeta Mars.
w swej drodze Ia okolo
s}oica, planeta Mars w1asnie
teraz najwiecej zbliza sic do
ziemi astronomowie staraja
sic skorzystac, azeby przypa'
trzec sic tel planecie jak mai.
lepiej. Go wieczora odbywa-
ia sic obserwacye, jezeli niebo'
jest pogodne, gdyz co wieczora
planeta zajmuje inne pofoze-
ME W stosunku do ziemi / dla.
tego mozns ia ogladat ze wszy-
stkich stron.
w, Evanston znajduje sic
obserwatoryum, kt6rego pro-
fesor George w. Hugh pilnie
przypatruje sic planecie. zwia-
SEGA zajmuja go diva ksisay'
ce, kt6re kraza naoko}o Marsa.
Ksiezyce tie So bardzo malut-
kie j bardzo szybko obracaja
sic naoko3o pianety.
W przysz}y wtorek zblizenie
Marsa do ziemi bedzie najwie
ksze, a przeciez wynosit je-
szcze bedzie przesz}o 35 milo
now mil. Astronomowie sa-
dza, ze z pomoca instrument6w
znacznie ulepszonych, jake te,
raz posiadaja, DUO ciekawych
odkryja szczeg6}6w.
Chciano wysadzic W powietrze.
Wczoraj wieczorem chciano
wysadzic W powietrze dom
Charlesa D. Irwina, znanego
gieidzisty, pod nrem 2Soo
Calumet ave. Zamach, 0 lie
sic zdaje, wykona}a kobieta
nieznajoma, kt6rej teraz pilnie
policya szuka.
Kilka minut po 9 godzinie
wieczorem jakas kobieta niosa-
ca duze naczynie, zbliza}a sic
ku domowi, ogladajac sic ma
wszystkie strony. Slyszac zbli-
zajace sic kroki jakichs pre-
chodni6w, pozostawila owe
naczynie pred domem izacze-
Ia uciekac W kierunku jeziora.
w pare minut p6zniej odkryto
naczynie, ale bano sic go
dotknaG i wywo}ano pana
IrwiLa. Pan Irwin zabral ma.
czynie iprzekona} sic, ze bylo
ono do polowy napeinione ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-04
Washington, 8 sierp. 1892.
DO Sonora Prieto, alkalda

DO Sonora Prieto, alkalda
mlasta Palos W Hiszpanii.
Prezydent Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, poleca mi podzieko-
wac Panu serdecznie "a uprzej-
ma Pa6ska depesze. W panic.
tnym dniu tym, ktory swieci
sic W spos6b tax odpowiedni,
nar6d zachodniej czesci swiata
wdziecznym szacunkiem dla
nazwiska i s}awy Kolumba
podaje reke potomkom mez-
nych zeglarzy W Palosi Huelva,
kt6rzy tworzyli za}oge ma ka-
rawelach wielkiego meza.
Foster, Sekretarz Pa6stwa."
ZatOniecie parOwca.
Parowiec osobowy Princess
Louise" ubieg}ej nocy zetkna}
sic parostatkiem Rescue ma
jeziorze Ontario, oko}o 9 mil
cd Deseronto. Parowiec tax
mocno zosta} uszkodzony, ze
kapitanowi ME udalo sic do.
trzec do brzegu mimo wszel.
kich usi}owa1. kodzie ratun-
kowe spuszczono na..czas i ura,
towano zafoge i podr6znych.
Poniewaa katastrofa wyda-
darzy}a sic W nocy, kiedy
wszyscy podr6zni byli we snie
pograzeni, przeto wielki po
wsta} pop}och i tylko zimnej
krwi kapitana i za}ogi nalezy
zawdzieczyt, IL sk}onlono po-
dr6znych, by spoAojnie sic
ubrali do }odzi schronili.
Zamieszki W Pennsylvania.
Process przeciw urzedrikom
kompanii Carnegie wczoraj sic
rozpocza}. Zosta}y wydane
rozkazy aresztowania nastepu.
iacych os6b: Robert William
Pinkerton z agency Pinkerto-
ma; J. A. Potter i G. A. Corey,
dyrektorowie fabryki; Frick,
Lovejoy, Leishman i Curry,
urzednicy kompanii; G. w.
Bedell, Fred. Primer, W. H.
Burt, John Cooper i Fred. W.
Hinde, pinkertoniani.
Adwokat Cox oswiadczyl,
re Frick ME bedzie aresztowa-
ny, dop6ki jest chory j ze mic
sic ME przedsiewezmie, coby
mog}o grozic jego zyciu lub
zdrowiu.
Popo}udniu o godz. 8 sekre-
tarz Lovejoy, wiceprezydent
Leishman skarbnik Curry
iawili sic osobiscie W sadzie
kryminalnym pred sedzis
Ewing i oswiadczyli, ze przy-
bywaja, azeby wydac sic VIA.
dzom ma podstawie oskarzenia
ich przez Hugha Rossa o NOR.
derstwo. Prosili, by ich do
puszczono do kaucyi, ale Sc
dzia ME chcia} ma to przystac,
dop6ki ME wydadza sic alder
manowi King. Pos}ano po
tego ostatniego i wtedy odby}a
sic rozprawa, kt6ra zako6czy}a
sic tenn, re trzech wyzej wy
mienionych stawiono pod kau.
cya po $4,000 "a kazdego.
Rozprawa przeciw innym o.
skarzonym od}okona zosta}a
do dzisiaj.
Ia kaucya wypuszczOny.
Henryk Bauer, jeden anar.
chist6w oskarzonych o wsp6}-
udzial,w zamachu ma Fricka,
zosta} puszczony ma wolnosc
pod kaucya $4,000. Reczycie.
1on,; ioro 90 Emil Rursch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-04
Werdykt kOrOnera.

pOuUul LdulC.
Werdykt kOrOnera.
Koroner wczoraj zakohczy1
swe ogledziny sadowe W spra-
vie zabicia 7 strajker6w i 3
pinkertonianow w czasie osta-
tnich rozruch6w. Werdykta
W sprawie Z strajker6w zabi-
tych brzmia jednakowo. Co
do Silasa Vain jury orzek}a,
il zosta1 zabity kula stnia,
podczas gdy znajdowas sic ma
zgromadzeniu nieprawnem, a
zebranem celem niedopuszcze-
MIA do ladowania pinkertonia'
now najetych przez kompania
do strzezenia fabryki. Go do
Pinkertonian6w jury orzek}a,
ze T. J. Connors zostal smier.
telnie raniony, podczas gdy
zajmowal stanowisko str6za
przez frme Carnegie przyjete-
60. Strza} pochodzh cd jedne-
90 lub cd kilku nieznajomych
W z}osliwym zamiarze. Uchwa-
lono, azeby grand jury W ter
MIME wrzesniowym uwiado-
mic owen zgromadzeniu sic
nieprawnem.
Demokratyczna kOnwencya Sta
nova W Minnesota.
W Minneapolis, Mimi, od-
bywa sic konwencya Stanowa
demokratyczna, kt6ra wczoraj
otworzy} W. M. Campbell,
przewodniczacy komitetu GEN.
tralnego.
Pred po}udniem przez a
klamacya mianowano Daniela
Lawlera kandydatem ma gu.
bernatora i odczytano plat.
forme. Platforma ta pochwaia
nominacya Clevelanda i plat
forme krajowa demokraty'
czna, wskazuje ma rozruchy W
Homestead jako ma skutki po-
lityki ella wysokiego, wystepu'
je prseciw mieszaniu sic rzadu
do praw rodzicielskich praw
sumienia przy wychowywaniu
dzieci, gdyz jest to wprost
przeciwne g}6wnym zasadom
demokratycznym, oswiadcza
sic "a szescioletnim terminem
prezydencyalnym j "a wybo.
rem prezydenta wprost przez
nar6d i potepia ustawy takie,
kt6re wzbogacaja jednostki
kosztem ubozszych.
Ma wieczornem posiedzeniu
nominowano kandyaat6w ma
inne. urzsdy Stanowe.
Przybycie parowcow.
Lomdyn: Signal: Fuerst
Bismarck 2 N. Y. ~ j
Southampton. Havel z NY.
Baltimore. Sorrento zAntw.
1o5Neao York: Lain q Bremy,
sTeutonic . Liverp.,g Massala
|. 3 Neapolu. asL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-04
Czwartek, dnia 4 Sierpnia 1892 r.

k6w W nOpen Hearth Depar-
lament No. 2.", oskarzonych o
morderstwo, ale natrafonc ma
takie przeszkody, re milicya
musia}a wystapi6 i aresztowa-
no jednego re strajker6w.
Konstable przybywszy do
fabryki, zastali tam Doveya i
McConnella i zabrali ich re
soba. Strajkerzy dowiedzieli
sic o aresztowaniu obydwu i
setki robotnik6w zebra}y sic
ma dworcu kolei W Munhall.
Kiedy konstabl przyby} ze
swoimi wiezniami, daily sic
s}yszec pogr6zki zw1aszcza
przeclW DoVeyoWl, Ktore Wre'
szcie sta}y sic tax grozne, ze
trzeba by}o zawezwat pomocy
wojska. Kompania Is pu}ku
przyby la i odpar}a strajker6w.
Jeden re strajker6w, Thomas
Bowen, grozby swe przeciw
Dovey'owi powtarza} i aresz-
towano 60 takze. Prawdopo'
dobnie bedzie oskarzonym o
podburzanie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

clutches Of the same dread monster that
was taking tho life Of little Jock. No
skill could prevent catastrophe. There
was nothing to do but await tho end.
This was the home to which tho loving
husband and indulgent father came
after his long absence that Wednesday
evening. Jack had died early in the
afternoon, and little Dorothy was going
fast when her father let himself In with
his latchksy. No hint OF the situstion
had reached him. Hardly . mile Of tho
thousands he had travelled on his home
ward journey that was not marked BY .
thought of the beloved wife and little
ones. How Jack must have grown! And
he was going to school now. He WAS 7.
little man, and would have SO much to
say about his teacher, and his slate. and
his reader. And Dorothy! She always
was her fathers girl, anyway, and she
would have many new words to say to
him, and her mother, God bless her.
would gladly welcome him, and would
tell him all the odd things the little ones
had said and Cone while he was gone.
They were well. of course. Had he not
humbly asked that the Master might
care for and keep them in his absence?
Had not this prayer been sincerely Of
fered every night Of the months he had
been from home?
The house seemed strangely quiet as
he hung up his overcoat,
Hello there! Jack! Dorothy! Man,
ma! Where are you?"
The color left his face when his wan
little wife threw herself sobbing into
his arms. He learned it all in few
minutes, His Jack was gone. Dorothy
was alive, but could not long survive.
He nerved himself and tiptoed to the
trundlebed where she lay.
Dorothy, darling" he said, gently.
Slowly the big blue eyss opened and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

Not much mistaken sentimentality
can remain In the minds o. beneyo.
lent persons after a term OF work
among those classes who keep CITY
prisons filled. But it Is replaced BY
something far better, an understand.
ing OF practical methods OF helping
them. and genuine sympathy whic.l
exists along with just estimate OF
their shortcomings and misfortuneS
NJ. Du Camp writes bit OF wise and
tender sentiment which he noted In
visit to Paris mission for women.
One Of the branches OF the "Work
for Prisoners Discharged from Saint
Lazare" Is the work Of clothing and
finding employment for the women.
In connection with IL the women are
helped In many ways IN accordance
with the spirit rather than the letter
OF its rules
One poor ex.prisoner came In dur
Ing N. DuCamp's visit to thank the
committee for getting her term OF
imprisonment shortened. because in
his absence the burden Of the sup
port Of large family of children was
more than she could carry; another
came to thank the committee fol-
furnishing her husband with respect
able clothes and assisting him to get
work, thus partially relieving her OF
the support of the family.
1t was an extremely business-like
place. The name of every ex.pris-
Oner and the main facts of her his
tory, and all the work of the associa-
ton, were recorded in registers. Amid
so much that was strictly practical
and useful the visitor was struck with
one seemingly incongrous object. 1t
was a beautiful white funeral
wreath, with imitation of pearl pen.
dantS.
''What is that for?" he asked.
'The wreath? That is for one of
our prisoners who how is working in
a good place." explained the manager.
"She lost her baby little while ago.
She will come for this and take it tc
put on the little grave next Sunday.
Extravagant? Not at all As long
as she cares for her baby's grave, We
believe the loving remembrance Of it
will save her from temptation"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25
TOlStOi Answered.

Leo TOlstoi. the Russian novelist
who has ideas of his own as to tn,
right of the community to punish it.
offending members, saw the other day
a policeman take an individual int
custody. He at once walked up Il
the constable and said:
':Can you read?"
Certainly, sir"
"Have you read the Scriptures"
"Yes, SIR"
te'Then you forget that they com
mand us to love our neighbors as our
selves"
The minion Of the law, quite taken
aback, stared at the Count, then.
after moments reflection, made
answer:
"And, pray can you resd?"
eyes"
':Have YOU read the police reguls.
tiOnss"
'.No."
'Then read them. Boston Jour
nal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Its Origin and Adoption Throughout the
Country.
The first Thanksgiving Day held in
America is believed to have occurred in
February, 1851, at which date a vessel
laden with supplies arrived to succor
the starving colony at Charleston. Dur
ing the following years frequent days
OF thanks were appointed in the New
England colonies. At first these APP
pointments were at different seasons of
the year-sometimes twice in one year
and for special reasons. Thanksgiv-
ing Day was a national institution dur
ing the Revolution, and was annually
recommended by Congress, but after .
general thanksgiving for peace in 1884,
there was no national appointment
till 1859, when President Washington
recommended q thanksgiving for the
adoption of the Constitution. In 1875
Washington appointed another national
thanksgiving on account of the sup.
preston of the insurrection of that
year. In 1915 day of thanksgiving
for the restoration Of peace was recon-
mended by President Madison. but dur
ing the early part Of the century
Thanksgiving remained an institution
peculiar to New England, but WAS not
always held either on the same day or
in the same month. The Protestant
Episcopal prayer book adopted in 1889
recommended for . day OF thanksgiving
the first Thursday in November, and
this day was observed by the church
generally in States where there was no
Official Thanksgiving appointed.
The first Official appointment of =
Thanksgiving day in the State Of New
York was made in 1917, but the Gov
errors OF Western and Southern States
did not generally follow the custom un-
til after 1850. Proclamations recon-
mending special thanksgiving for VIC
tory were issued by President Lincoln
In 1862 and 1863, and In 1863 and 1864 he
appointed the annual Thanksgiving day
by q national proclamation. Since that
time annual Thanksgiving proclamaticns
have been issued by the Presidents, the
Governors Of the several States, and
the Mayors Of the principal cities. The
last Thursday a November u celebrated
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

Some silk worms lay from 1000 60
1000 eggs, the wasp 1900, the ant
from 3. 900 to 5000. The number of
eggs laid by the queen bee has long
been in dispute. Burmeister says
from ), 600 to 5000, but Spence and
Kerby both 20 him several better,
each declaring that the queen Of
average fertility will lay no less than
40, 600. and probably as high as so, :
900 in one season. Tefmes fatalis,
the white ant. is possessed Of the most
extraordinary egR-laying propenslties
of any known creature; she often pro-
duces So, 400 eggs in . single day.
From the time when the white ant
begins to lay until the egg-laying
season is over-usually reckoned BY
entomOlogists as an exact lunar
month-she produces $500, 600 eggs.
In point of fecundity the white ant
exceeds al other creatures
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

An yo' KANT hab mono do brown meat
An 20 jes heaFn vhut yer po' ole nudde,
sade;
Yo' KANT hab mono de stufnn',
Er do cranber' sauce or NUM-,
An cisely t o'clock yo' 90 ter bald
-Chicago Post
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

En- he pears OF look down at me $ II he's
scornin'.
He does'n seem ter pear
Ter had a bit OBJ fear,
Kase 1se wasted all strength n BRET upon
i'm
Hit may be he's in fun,
But I'll scah i'm wild dis gun,
Ise boun' ter git i'm down some way. dog
on i'm.
Ise fro'd NOS all de sticks
In do yard, n all de bricks
Ell 20 was me whut under d. sun 'ud 20
dor
He dOes'n seem ter change,
N pears ter act SO strange,
I'd clar he mus be pestah'd wild hoodoo
I tale yo' hits er fac
1nearly broke nah back
Err histin' shoes n brick bats up daf TO- I'M
Pom dis thanks gibbin' day.
hate ter shoot, but say
bleebe guns de only thing'll do i'm.
How I'll make i'm think
He KANT glib me de wink
An salt up on dat limb en- be secuah.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25
Mild AUTHORITY.

The police regulations in England
are very different from those com
mon in this country. The policeman
there is not nearly so aItOcratic as ht
is here, and would never think OF
using club or striking a man except
in self defence. J. Gilman Speed
gives this story of their mild sway in
Frank Leslie's Weekly:
Upon one occasion a man came into
my Office and created disturbance
1 ordered him out. He declined to
90, so sent for policeman. A ser.
geant came. I said to him:
'This man does not belong here,
and refuses to leave my Office. Will
you please take him out?"
1 expected the sergeant to tell the
man he must go, and then il he did
not move on, expected to see the
officer remove him by force. Not at
all. The sergeant said, "You had
better leave here, SIR" and his tone
was as respectful and civil as though
he was asking a favor.
The man manifested no intention
of leaving, and the police officer began
an inquiry as to his reasons for want
ing to stay This so exasperated me
that I put the man out myself.
greatly to the establishment and ap-
prehensiOn of the officer:
He explained to me that 1 had no
right to interfere in the matter /
had brought to his attention; and
that doubtless the intruder would
get out warrant against me and have
me arrested for assault.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

An invention for giving a new form
to noses consists of . metal shell
formed of two parts, which are con-
nected By . hinge. The shape Of its
inside is that of perfect nose, aqui-
line, Roman. or Grecian, IS you pre-
fer, and it does all its work At night
The patent states that the nose
should b Arst veil bathed in warm
water, and then creased with olive
oil until it 10 thoroughly softsnsd
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

closed. A faint smile touched the poor
parched lips. "Papoo, dee" she MUIR
INJURED family.
That was all. It was soon over. The
solemn undertaken came with two little
caskets and, accompanied by the father
and mother, drove to the cemetery,
where Jack and Dorothy sleep side by
side.
The air was crisp and quickened the
warm blood in the cheeks of those who
faced it. Some Of the church bells were
ringing the call to Thanksgiving service
as they returned.
They sat down at dinner with heavy
hearts. On one side Of the room stood
Dorothy's high chair; on the other was
Jacks safety" of which the little man
was so proud. They bowed their heads
reverently, as was their custom.
Almighty God, he began in broken
voice, we thank-we-" Then he
stopped and, dropping his face upon his
hands, wept like little child.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25
THANks0IvIN' TIME.

HEN felds are fun Of
fodder shocks
An all the shocks are
full Of corn,
An when the frosted
pum'kin mocks
The golden gloRies OF
the morn,
An every night the
farmer locks
His turkeys tighter In
the barn,
An when they all 60 mp
to r0oSt
As high as ever they
can climb,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

Then we are apt to think II must
Be purity nigh Thanksgivin' time.
But when the cora has done been shucked
An pumpkins made up into pies.
The farmers turkeys likewise plucked,
An both are dressed, but not likewise.
An when the gobbler's done been cooked.
Whence many pleasant odors rise,
An nothin' has been overlooked
That 'xhilerates an satisfies
Why, then. l guess no one misdoubts
Thanksgivin's here or hereabouts.
An when they bring the turkey in.
All steamin' hot an brown an rich
With ev'ry kind Of seasonfn'-
Burnt brandy. pepper. sage and SIGH
An things at only wfmmen would
Know how to FIX to make 'em good,
It's plumb astonishin' to see
How good We all feel in wardly,
As il we's made just thataway
A-purpose for Thanksgivin' day.
Eence l wuz born bald-headed
Have scarcely seen such pum' kin pie,
Nor mince nor apple nor sweet cake,
Nor nuthin' as our folks kin make;
An when I've thought of what I've ct
I'm glad I've let but little Spite.
For have thought, an think yet.
When I've been dead q good long while
My jaws IL rattle with regret,
An when Thanksgivin' comes I'll smile.
Puck
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-25

Bif!-! Bang!-! I'll make i'm sing;
Nah goodness, watch i'm swing.
wy he's q reg lah circus turkey suah
Hi see de hull thing now
Dat Rasmus boy, l low.
Has done gone tied s feet up daf wild
strings
No wonder dat he tried
Ter come on; he was TIED,
N all what he could do was flap is wings
Come hyar. yo' Rasmus, quick, sah7
Ise min'ter use dis stick, sab!
Come hyar. rom ovah dab, f'om whar 20
stood.
low I ought to lay yo'
Down on dat groun' en- fay 20,
Ise tempted mos'ter use er stick o. wood.
YO' KANT 60 to de meetin',
An wen hit comes ter eatin'
Yo' mudder sails yo' KANT come to de table.
bet yo'll sing er tune.
kAse all dis alta noon
We's 'cided dat we'll lock yo' in de stable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
HIS RECORD CLEAR.

During CLEvELAND's four years occu-
pancy of the presidential chair he vetoed
by special message $50 private pension
bills. In addition TO these there were a.
other pension bills killed by what is
known as the pocket veto" OF the
pension bills passed by the forty-ninth
congress Mr.. CLEVELAND vetoed by mes
sage 10l at the first session and % at the
second session. He also killed 81 such
bills6y ''pocketing them" In the iftieth
congress he vetoed by message 1O2 at the
first session and % at the second session,
and 20 more by the "pocketing" process,