davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

WE WANT QUICK BUYERS
For a Livery Stable, Shoe Store and a
Grocery Store, all doing splendid bust
nesses. Good reasons given for selling. Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
NOTARIES PUBLIC.


Attorney at-Iaw,
Webster Law building. InJ II 81; n w. Wash
ipxtoD- nc Residence. $50 ST. NV. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
MEDICAL SClENCE.


WyIEcI the lover half Of the coun-
tensncc, Inca H.1r&l from the nose down.
ward, H. divided hy tho mouth into two
equal parts aH20 II profile, the indica-
ton ii OF GtIr;iiSy.
4 SiI2t2AJ EXCHANGE figures that tho
United States HIS tho HIGHEST death
rate, from C;r'.t!Io-i;s, iour kun,,rcd
ana ci~hty ii til t.iou%anl. hccoc7-
ing TO the sal!!" authority Itcl}a2d and
Sweden cnulo next with iour hundred
ard forty each.
SC!ENri,cfy arc now telling rs tlut
tho danggroll1 I:ricrobo is lurking In
the ErconGac those in arraars for
subscription. siys Il contemporary, csn
send tic amount, as he has facilities
to distnfoct snail amounts, and is will
ing to take tho risk.
IN physical Education" Dr. Luther
Gulick argues t!iab by exercising GER
tain muscles it is possible to develop
certain sections OF tho brain. Ills
argument has special reference to
fccblc-rninded persons, whose mental
condition, in his opinion, n1ight be i'm
proved blythe right kind Of muscular
exercjge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
Evolution OF tho Nerlise Shirt.


= When tho neglige shirt first became
popular, says the Philadelphia Record,
it was flannel or silk shirt with soft
collar and no cuffs to speak of. It's
object was to relieve q man of wearing
starched bosoms and collars and cuffs
in hot weather, when they are not only
uncomfortable but likely to wilt down
from Precipitation and give the wearer
a slovcnly appearance. Now, however,
the only difference is found in the
color. The neglige shirt is as stiff as a
board and the collar even sitter; so
are the cuffs. In fact it isn't neglige
at all. The same thing applies to the
russell shoe. When it first came out
its chief advantage lay in the assertion
that it wasn't necessary to have it
shined every day or so. Some one,
however, had to invent patent polish
Tor the neglige shoe, and it costs more
to shine that than it does regular
black shoe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
NZcn's Eranunities.

A woman must be at home to bores,
says e writer in the Warrington Post,
while her brother hos the absolute
right to avoid Gail women She must
wait for u partner IN the dance, while,
her brother may SEQ: one. She must
emile On old .oI1rlGicovcr and accept
his moist ha1l,: Tor the dance, although
she knows that bruised an les will be
the swift penalty. a woc:lan equally
clun2y, old ard UEaStracUiyc, has tho
fright to r;.t h~r&cIf in bold relief
against t!lc Wall, rs u part OF its human
dndo- Why cl!orli net Gtu;nGlcover
take his piacc bc4i1c hcr2 Also. as if
lie were q r2cr2 cotillion-Elust our
daughter wct,;:I ard wait the coming
OF her lord ard Iaa:,icr?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
The Graceful Girls OF Siam.

The Siamese girls are the most;
graceful women in tine world. Their
joints are very supple, and q part Of
their education is made up of bending
their joints back and forth to make
them SO. They arc all short haired,
and when young they are as plump.
as cartridges and Us straight as the
palm trees Of their own beautiful land.
AS they grow older they become
wrinklcd and ugly, and the most of
them ruin. their teeth from chewing
the betcl. Only the fewcst Of them
are educated, and I don't think they
would be happy i'll our high French
heel shoes, and they would die if
bound in b. orr 90" is and crinoline.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
0ucca S4.-G:;.:'s I.iil.

Queen Victoria made her will in
1856. 1t IS cnGroaacd On vc!lrr1. Quarto
size. and IS hound c.3 volume, secured
with private lock- Several blank
pages have lccn lc5t at the cad OF the
book fer codicil@. reno OF which have
already been ADDED. Thus, when
Frincess Alice Gicd. in 1873, modiiica-
tons OF the bCcrccts were rendered
necessary; and Ill tie cIr.ucr Of 1854,
after the duke Of AlbaIy's death,
further rcvasiops were imperative.
enc entry relates entirely to the dis
pcsal of the queens jubilee Gifts,
which arc not til" property OF the na-,
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
SAYINGS AND DCNGS..

III TELL my boy" said father, "tha1.
I don't care what calling he takes up,
b1ss that he does want to be. able to do
whatever ho undertakes to do better
If possible, than anybody elsa"
tTnE profit Of BOOKS" says o wise
man, "is HacofdipG to, the sensibility
of the reader. The profoundest;
thought or passion steeps as in minc,.
until an cqnal mind nna heart finds and
publishes it" ......,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
CABINET,

sccty. OF State. .-....... Walter @. Gresham, III
seo'sy. OF the Treasury John q: Carlisle, RH
sec'ty. OF War 49,. Daniel 8. Lamont. n. Y
500 OF the Navy; Hillary a. Herbert, AS
Postmaster-deatral... Wilson g.. Bissell. NY
Sew. ofths Interior. .Hoke smith, 60
Atioruey-General..... ,Hiehalu Olney. Mass.
sec'ty. Of Agticulture.J. Sterling AOrtou, Esk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
sUmatAkr

Total Teeeipta~a.. ........ ..So,TtS n
Hatd from OoantI fluids ...... 7.sSa -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
SUPREME. COURT.

ChiefIustice.--....... GtllYi,le ". Fal.sr, III
:..stephen J. Field, Cal
..John hi. HARLAN, KY
-. Horace Gray, Mass
ateSJnstfpe. .@Saul Glstclfoid, N y
David Brewer EaG.
..'.. kerry y. brown, Mich
..:GeoIge shiras, lsnn-
lhowen 3ckson Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
AssooiatefJusttess.,

" o. senator's ...... John Jcmss
Rep. in Congress. -. Francis q. Nswlupls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
OFFICIAL q Fl !. DIRECTORY
U:s. GovERN,lEN1.

President.... .GRoVER CLEVELAND, n.
Tice-President...ADLAIE. STEVENSON. nj
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-16
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
July Q, 1853.
To the Honorable Board of County Commls
siouers Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTIENEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teliy Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending June. 80, 1898.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Ii. MEIGS,
Auditor,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

Willow, . poor little drenched cat
who seemed suddenly to have
shrunken to about one-third her
former size. She looked fearfully
about her, as she shook her wet
fur, and scattered bluing-wster like
rain.
"Oh. obi" shrieked Ruthie, Il
didn't think it could be as bad as
this did it for her good, and now
she's afraid Of me. My own little
Pussy Willow, now she hates mel l
know by the way she glares at me-.
Here Ruthie threw her wet apron
over her face, and wept afresh.
"Stop!" cried Polly. stop, you
wicked child"
"Oh, yes, Polly, I'd do that way, if
l were yOu," sobbed Ruth. ~The
chocolate creams are all gone now,
so you don't care whether you keep
friends with me or not. / know
one thing, parrots are a good deal
like folks. Always on the strongest
side"
Hear that" screamed Polly
"Hear that"
We'll, Miss Ruthie Wayne" broke
In Hannah, angrily, "all I've got to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

An thet tn best frum ev'ry Lam il Reth-
cred thxre beside
III fare blow lake upon whose brest .
thousan' vessels ride,
An tibet y fairy wurld IL formed ex perfec'
OF . dream
Frum all these parts D forrin' lands, sech
as I'D never seen
Tibet nodded villages are bro't rum all tn
Other lands
T. show thare ways O. Twin an let folks
hear thare bands.
Now thet can't quite swaller, fer village
T. gallivant around the Wurld like bird
upon tn WING.
Fer how cud thAy move Hick'ry Grove, ia
like = hear 'em tell
With its trees thet tower Afty feet an Ito
wonderful town we'll?
Now, Sarah allus told tn truth when she
wus Jest . child
spilled:
She ses she's seen tn Eskimo an lasy Hot
An fishes every earthly kim tibet ever man
An flowers till 'twux hard Z think tibet God
he'd made 'em all.
Their wux 8 emmy kinds In bloom in hor-
tycult'ral hall.
Well. won't try Z tell 1t all. fer it TUX q
day about
Right In tn midst o. plowin' time fer me Z
make IL out
But made up my min the things wuz
with bein' seen
An IL I don't git = see 'em. 70 kin call me
purity green;
Fer II thar amt another soul goes thar
frum this yefe town
Thar's one . goin' and his name Is Deacon
Jonas Brown.
I'll jes hill up tn taters bout one time
more an then
I'll shuck my jeans an hick'ry shirt an
dress like city men
An when folks see me comm, with slow
They'll never guess I'm Farmer Brown,
frum back o Hick'ry Grove
Then II tn brothers in tn church secs At
. turn me out
Becoz about the Sabbath day they're MAKE
in sech 4 shout.
When the Lord looks up my record fer
more'n sixty year
recon thet he'll overlook trifle like this
yere.
Now ! 1es, want I send this word so Chi
csgo kin prepair
An wash up her best buggy t take me =
tn Fair.
An MrA Potter Palmer. who RELY seems t
\ entertainin' every one frum hum An.
crost tn sea
Kin set about this time neS' week fer en-
tertainin' me.
she needn't kill no chickens ner make no
extry fuss,
Fer II her vittals amt SO good. l recon
I've ct wusa
I'll jes set down { tn table ez common ex
kin be,
What Potter eats fer every day IL good
enun fer me.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
Freaks of Figures.

II any ordinary business man was
asked to state how much is one thou.
sand, one hundred and one dozen, he
would most likely reply, without any
hesitation, one thousand one hun.
dred and twelve Q,112). He might,
without violating the customs of the
country, put the figures at 1855 or
1888. A dozen is commonly sup
posed to be twelve single things A
bakers dozen is thirteen. A dozen
Of cotton yarn is just one "hank,"
composed OF twelve "cuts." A dozen
Of fish in some localities is twenty
six, and dozen of pottery in the
wholesale trade may mean two or it
may mean fifty pieces, not depending
on the actual number of pieces, but
on the size, weight, ETC., Of the jugs,
bowls, plates, etc.
A printers 1000 is only 96O, but it
takes ], 200 slaves to make a /, 900 in
some sizes that are made for export.
In many of the trades the terms
dozen" hundred" and thousand"
do not bear their literal English
meaning. but technical one peculiar
to each trade, as in stone work, lath,
shingles and cotton yarns. Thi.
technical perversion of plain English
extends to most of our weights and
measures. Thus gallon may be 23l
cubic inches or it may be 265. In the
school arithmetics four quarts make
a gallon, eight gallons make a bushel.
but In practice it takes forty quarts
to make bushel Of corn, beans, etc.
That is because only the LIQUID
measure quart cup (231 cubic inches
to the GALLON is in use, while the dry
measure gallon contains 265 cubic
inches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
A Matinee at Home.

Matinee at Home.
"NOw, Pussy Willow" said Ruthie,
as she held her kitten over the set
tub in the laundry, "if you're going
to the beach with US you must get
used to the water. You're only a
kitty, and you can't cling to the life
line. When We 60 in bathing shall
have to cling with one hand and hold
you with the other, so I'm going to
give you lesson"
"Ruthie don't be cruel to your
Kitten" called Hannah from the back
yard, where she was hanging out
rlothes.
No." said Ruthie. "Ill only dip
aer feet in this time" and down
went kitty's four paws into the tub
Of bluing water.
"Kitty, DEAR" Hannah heard her
say, you're been very good, and l
really must give you another lesson.
Now, then, there's big wave just
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

terrors Of savage Wild beasts ond
wilder Indians. It was impossible that
he should leave her in the hut BY her
self, with her dead husband, to suffer
who knows what agonies Of fear and
sorrow, while he made his way alone
through the enow-clad land to deliver
himself up to offended Justice. What
ever way he looked at 1t he saw NO door
OF escaPe,no door, but one, and from
was, he shrank back like . woman.
But there was no time to think. He
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

must nerve himself to act. Tenderly
and remorsefully he raised that deadly
weapon again in his hand, pointed Il
straight and fred unflinchingly. An
other report, another loud cry, and
another thick cloud Of white smoke in
the little parlor.
When it cleared away Lucy lay life
less on Toms warm corpse, and Jake
stood alone in the hut with the baby.
She was shot quite dead through the
heart from the back. Jake's practiced
hand had never taken q surer aim. he
had nerved himself to the task to save
her needless pangs Of mind or body.
He had dared to solve the insoluble
problem in the one awful way that still
remained open to him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
A Little Feller.

Say, Sundays lonesome fur q little Teller,
With pop and ma'am a-readin' all the
while.
An never sayIn' anything to cheer ye,
An lookin'' II they didn't know how to
With hook an line a. hangin' in the wood
shed,
An lots O. 'orms down by the outside
cellar,
An Browns Creek just over by tie MILL
dam
Say. Sundays lonesome fur little Teller
Why. Sundays lonesome fur little Teller
Right on from sun-up when the day COM
mences:
Fur little fellers don't have much to think
'Cept chasin' gophers long the corn field
fences,
Or diggin' after mole' down in the wood
lot.
Or climbin' after apples what's got mel
Or ashin' down in Browns Creek an mill
Say, Sundays lonesome fur little Teller
But Sundays never lonesome fur little
When he is stayin' down to Uncle Ora's,
He took his book onct right out in the Or
chard.
An told US little chaps lust lots O. stories;
All truly true, that happened onct fur
honest,
An one bout lions In q sort o. cellar.
An how some angels came an shut their
mouths up
And how they never teched that Dan'l
Teller.
An Sundays pleasant down to Aunt Ma
rilda's
She let's US take some books tn at some.
one gin her,
An takes US down to Sunday school t the
schoOlhOuse;
An sometimes she has nice shortcake fun
dinner,
An onct trusted cake all white and
yeller;
l think. when stay down TO Aunt Maril-
da's.
That Sundays pleasant fur little Teller.
Michigan Christian Advocate
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

say is this: It's pity your ma took
the trouble to 60 to the matinee when
she might have have had one right at
home. But il she should happen in
now, you'd get punishment, you
naughty child"
Don't" walled Ruth. @It's worse
than punishment, this is. It's a les
son."
"Very we'll, said Hannah, lowering
her voice, III that's the way you look
at 1t, you can 20 upstairs and ask
Mary to take OF your wet clothes.
I'll put kitty out in the sun, and
she'll soon forget all about her fright. ("
Thank you, Hannah, you're very
kind not to let mamma know; but I
shall tell her myself when she comes
home. I'm going to be good now. :"
Ruth said, as she started up the
stairs.
"Ha! hal" laughed Polly, derisively.
Hear that. Going to be good. Ha!
ha. ha."-Our Little Ones.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
PROF. HENRY ALLEN HAVEN.

The Man Who Proposes to Find the Tor
nad0's Secret.
Prof. Henry Allen Hazen, a United
States meteorological stationed at
Washington, is making preparations
for series of unique tests. He pro-
poses to make 1000 high altitude
balloon ascensions for the purpose OF
ascertaining why and how tornadoes
are generated, and, if possible, of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
CHAPTER VII.

At that terrible sound Lucy leaped
from her place, and, laying down the
baby, flung herself in an agony of terror
and amazement on the lifeless body of
her murdered husband. 1t was all so
CHASTITY, so sudden, so incOmprehensi-
Bile! She flung herself upon it in one
wild burst of despair; and the awful
cry that went up from her lips to
heaven above brought Jake at once
with rush to a binding consciousness
OF his crime, and of the insoluble rid
die which it SO sternly imposed upon
him.
Quick as lightning, as he paused
there, revolver in hand, with the body
of his friend bleeding fast before his
eyes, the whole, impossible deadlock
to which he had brought things by that
irrevocable act flashed across his
lowered brain like wildfire. 1t was i'm
possible. he said to himself in his
agony, that Lucy should pass one night
alone under that desecrated roof with
husbands murderer. It was impossi-
BILE that she should accept the MUIR
derer's escort to see her safe through
the frozen forest to the nearest place
Of refuge from his blood-stained pres
ence. It was impossible that he should
let her tramp alone with her baby in
mid-winter through the painless
woods, surrounded by the manifold
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

A MAN is always more truthful in
his opinion Of his second baby than
Of his first. Women call it more
brutal. Globe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

eady to break over your blessed
title head. Take care!"
"Ruthie." shouted Hannah, as she
threw down the basket of clothespins
ind rushed toward the laundry:
'Ruthie, stop! You wicked child!" .
Stop" cried Polly, from the pc rch
up in the wistaria vines. stop.
stop! stop"
But the demand came all too late,
for at that moment there was a
splash and splurge, a flying leap to
the laundry floor. There stood Pussy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

devising some means of dissipating
their power. A monster balloon is
being constructed for his use, in
which he will seek the upper air three
times a day until his work is COM
pleted. Our picture shows Mr.. Hazen
in his suit of furs, worn for protec-
tion against the extreme cold of the
high attitudes.
PROGRESS ON THE FARM. Master
Meadow-"Pop, / wish you'd buy me
a bicycle" Farmer Meadow -"Can't
afford that, my boy; but never mind,
the next time we have any tools to
sharpen, I'll rig up saddle % you
can turn the grindstone with your
feet. GOOD News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN.
TEREST TO THEM.

Somethlng that win Interest the Juvenlle
MEMBER OF Every Household Quaint Ac-
tions and bright sayings Of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

A Story Written for This Paper by Grant
Allen.

hands, an 80 they live in dread of We q
q horse does of q cruel MASTER"
Again Jake's flow Of eloquence had
exhausted his breath and he came to q
standstill.
"Ye've learned to talk, haven't We, at
last, said Tom in Q tone of bitter
taunt: "Ye've been q long while comm
to it."
Jake took no note of the fling.
tom" he added, this time raising his
voice and speaking slowly and deliber-
ately, we're almost home, and I've
only q word more to say to We. Ye're
my friend, and I'm willin' to bear with
We more patiently than I would with a
stranger; but take care, man. It may
be as We say, that I've learned to talk,
but l haven't forgotten how to act. Ye
mustn't trifle with me. Ye mustn't work
me up unless ye are willin' to take the
consequences; SO l say to ye, treat the
self"
She's mine," growled Tom; "I'll do
as please with her," and the partners
separated without looking each other
in the face.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
CHAPTER VI.

One morning in January, q cold, sum
lit morning, when the thermometer iii
they'd had one) would have stood some
fifty degrees below zero, Jake rose from
his bed, all fiery in soul, and went out
to his work to trap the ermines in their
winter livery. He was i'll at ease.
Things grew worse and worse for Lucy.
He had heard voices in the night from
Mrs. Toms room-Tom and his wife
had been having words, he knew. That
wretch to dare to talk so to that angel!
Slowly the change had been working
in his heart. It had worked itself out
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

fully now. He had loved Tom once,
and then that morning for Lucy's sake,
he knew he hated him.
He went about his work with a slug
gish soul. It was bitter cold day,
even for the far north, and the snow
glittered icily in the clear frosty sum
shine. He longed every minute to be
back with Lucy. To think she was I'M
happy alone in the hut there, that pure
fair girl, nursing her grief, with none
to comfort her! Do what he could he
couldn't help recurring to it. At last the
impulse was too strong for him to re-
sist. He left his traps half baited in
the snow and trudged YEARLY home
across the frozen forest to comfort
Lucy.
AT the door the sound of angry voices
met his ear once more. His heart
throbbed hard, and then stood still
within him. He knew a great crisis in
his life had come. With trembling
fingers he lifted the latch, then he
strobe, black as night, into the DESC
late little parlor.
By the table Lucy was sitting, her
face in her hands, with the baby in
her lap, sobbing violently. Opposite
where he stood Tom had just risen,
and was speaking in harsh tones to
that poor quivering woman. AS Jake
raised the latch, he caught just one
word. It was q word that made the
blood boil in his veins. Tom-the Tom
he had once loved so well-had flung a
hateful oath at the woman Jake would
have died for, to save from one pang of
trouble.
Jake was choleric man, and he
could stand it no more. The man had
spoken his own condemnation. Ad-
vancing with q firm stride into the
middle of the room, he looked full in
Toms face, one fierce wild look, and
cried out aloud in terrible voice,
"Coward!" Then, without pausing a
second, in the white heat Of his right
eous indignation he pulled out his re-
i volver from the belt at his side, and
taking aim steadily, with tremulOus
hand, sent a bullet through the heart
of Lucy's husband.
Tom turned just once toward his
murderer as he clasped his hand to his
bleeding breast. Then he staggered
and fell at full length on the floor,
with his lifeless head close by the legs
of the plain wooden table.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03

/ laid them, and hid them,
And know how to mind them.
Time enough to be proud
When for chicks you are scratching,
And talking so loud
May be bad for the hatchingn
Little Men and Women.
The Baby's Thinker.
What does the baby think all day
With its blue eyes open wide?
What would the baby have to say
II Its tongue should come untied2
What does it think Of its pink white toes
OF its little chubby hands?
What does it think of its turned u d nose?
Do you think 1t understands?
What does it think OF the great blue sky
That is bending far above:
What does 1t think Of its baby cry,
And what Of its mothers love?
What does the baby think all day
As 1t mods its head and blinks
At the silver sunlight? Who shall say?
Who knows what the baby thinks?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
A Good Reason,

Id like to be a Bocjum. and
Do things the Boojum does,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
What>Tw No Said.
@Cut! cut:" said the biddy hen,
sCut! cut! as walk about;
Cx-dar-cut! ca-dar-cut!
I've something to talk about

Now who's done the best?
Just look In my nest.
In my nest in that key
There's q fine yellow egg,
Cut! Cut! as l walk about
I've something to talk about
@Quit! quit" said the turkey hen,
"Quit! quit! What a buster.
One egg isn't worth all that
FURRY and fuster;
I've a nest full Of eggs
Where nobody can find them,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY,
Hon. Francis q. Newlands.

Hon. Francis g. NeWlands.
(Rep. Congress.)
Orator 100000 Major G. A. Woodruff,
U. S. Army.
Reader of the Declarmation-Rebert
Beatty-Reno High School.
Poetess. ...... Miss May E. Williams,
Virginia City, New.
Chaplain. ........ Rev. j. w. Hyslop
Carson City, New.
Grand Marshal. Lieut.. ]. NJ. Neall,
U. S. Army.
The formation of Procession, Line of
March and Order of Exercises will be
announced hereafter.