davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

tronf. tAus~s . terpiertnE Situation
A. Un-attscs-fary showing. ~ the
Whole. Of the Busine-- oatIsck. rhauEh
Not without some Encouraging Yea
lures.
NEw NoRK, March 2t-R e. Dun &
Co. weekly review of trade. issued to-
day. SAYS.
MS pcrpiexinc 20 % obliged to report thar
business gruu~ larger in volume. A. he same
time not more proatanir Uncertainty dos
not dtmilish bat has rather increased in the
fnd&ment o. many commercial bodies which
have ur-c1 rae president - veto the xeignior.
ase buL rriee- ~ commodities 10 not rise.
fHt are on the whole about IS PR cent lower
thna last woes thou-h then ths lowest ever
snawu tn this country ami 10 pr ccnr
lower than a year ago- No more gaif has
gone aaruat. ant stneA4 average only :
cents per stNp higher for railroads tha1
last week aut exactly thu same for trust
stocks But some foreign purchases AMI the
Intervention q a hoitl3y explain the steal
ae~$ More mills are az work thoash the pro
portion ~ productive fores unemployed T. stfli
from a nfth O. a third n different BREACHES q
mstustry. and many mills arr stopping because
their orders have run ont. even while a larger
number are starting with Orders enough for \
TIM The prospect % getting constant or
r-mluerattve employment for works and
htufs dos not chanEe. The fast that order.
keep only part % the force a. work Willis both
prtces anf wages tend dnwrwsrf though spring
/. near AZ Ean.l r-ud~rs present business
les prrdurie ant tar rsslr- less PROMISING
The starting ~ t1ur furnaces By the Illinois
Steel 60 aut one other ar Pittsburgh IN
cgs1srs the o1tuuE u IRON. ant some sales
a1vs ursn mate the lowest prices v~t -
portei sith Indications Of cnutiaueI demand
f7rstruetlrat wcrk especially az .he west On
tire eth-r hand -hs asmtnt for wirs ia various
forms which i~i the va % Improvement
seems 70 -laekeu aut nails ar- said n - sell
ing luwrr han eyer below 7 csnf 4 refac-
ton Of F cents IN froights from Pfttsnuxh -
T~biesat-r raiv siis 10 eastern whIIe 10 tas~s
from Nestcra business IN minar metals susi
ness hsa utti. larrrr ouf a. sue expense ef a
flrthrr tecisHc toaH1c for lake copper rhii-
Tin = steady ANT lead a shade higher
In Sane= some concerns which have been
running on aF-, ORDERS for cheap goods snf
their orders sVhaustrt BIT for other m-ilum
and low uricef -oo,is tb- feuand is improving.
ami shipments ff'm Bssgcn Tor the moufh
thl- Ear have ne~n al PER ceas less than last
year Tevtfie Industries are answering ths
growing 9euan4 tar rspl~nishnIent % atock<
win hand amogta pvosIuctinu. ,ouie mi.Is
<rtttnE Orders -uourh ~ start ant others.
vhtch have uuet auiers In ei-hr. Stopping
without TRUSTING fa fuf1re trade
The demand fcr cetfoa En1fs = f1frfv large
out VIII refiletion In prices q sum- xrHi~S
ant th~ acrrmltasicu % urfat cloths caa-
NNmHn@ NH-nn HmHHNan mnMa ULA -
&C.,
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1870 -. - -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

PrTsEUEGH, Pa. March alder
man NeNierny. Maj Thomas CRrley. Of
the Keystone Bridge Co. John Rod
gers and Capt Conley. all well-so-1o
citizens of the Eighteenth ward. Pitts
burgh. are actively engaged ana des-
perately in earnest in organizing a
cavalry troop To join Coxeys army of
peace on its march 10 Washington At
o yesterday the names Of seventy
five volunteers were on the list. Al
derman NcNieruey. who i at the head
If the organization, Says that by
Wednesday he viii have 1T least 200
Wencers in his troop
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

MeuRSTSs emhlsms were displayed
on all sides in Hungary and every
newspaper IN BUDAPEST appeared. on
the 3fst. with black bnrders The two
cities were black with crepe and other
emblems of sorrow felt by the people
of Hungary at tae death OF Louis Kos
suth. the exiled patriot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

TEE meeting to be he'd on the sts ps
of the federal capitol by Citizen coxey
and the army of the common veal
on Tuesday. May '. has been declared
off by Maj William. g. Moore, super
intendent of the Washington police,
under authority of an act of congress
entitled An act tn regulate the use of
the capitol grounds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

TUE American ship Undaunted. which
sailed from san Francisco, on the 18th.
wheat laden. for Queenstown. was
towed back the same night in a sink
ing condition.. with four feet of water
in her hold. having struck on a bar 20
i'm ont.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

COSyTDESrrAL orders are said to have
been issued 10 the eommandants OF
various Posts and garriSous within rea-
ssnabIe reach Of Washington city 10
hold their commands in readiness To
move 10 the CAPITAL in the event of
Goxey 5 horde assuming the proportions
intimated BIZ the press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The imports of dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ended on the
sd were S.sii.<s4 and the amount
marketed sass. I9s For the CORE
spending week in 1888 the imports
rsre 81. 9ss.a45. and amount marketed
. -a5g. a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

Dr. N~ETTEEsHTF. the well-knovu
London o~eulist, who has teen engaged
with several other eminent profess
sional men TO perform an operation on
Mr. GladStone's eyes. a that in his
opinion the proposed operation viii
fully restore their distinguished pa
tents normal powers OF vision
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The 1876 banks OF Illinois outside Of
Chicago. held. on February ss. II. 81
per cent Of reserve. loans and dis
counts. s4I. 90a. eco: lawful money re-
serve. s5,sfa.Goo; surplus funds. 81. lai,-
900. individual deposits. $40, 800. 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

DErEsArEs from various industrial
establishments Of Philadelphia. who
proposed going to Washington on
ss.iIs ard : - attend a convention
IN protest against the Wilson bill. have
postponed their trip 10 the capital I'M
I'll the seth and @fsG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

TEE United states senate adopted a
resolution. on the I'D. offered bv Mr..
Hcar- expressing regret at the death
Of Louis Kossuth. and rendering to the
family Of the deceased the condolences
of the senate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

OK the aIst a number Of coke oper-
stcrs in the Connellsville pa region
made known their intention TO resist
organized labor. and by way of m
phasiS the Atlas Coke Co. discharged
l. III. Davis and Daniel Darby. who on
the day previous had been elected
president and secretary, respectively.
Of the miners organization.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

ADoLPH kRrss. the defaultinz city
treasurer of Seattle. Wash, a or
the Goth. convicted Of using sl0, 90 Of
public money in a manner not author
ized by law and to make a profit there
by Twenty-six more indictments ara
still hanging over him Krugg left
Seattle early in September last and
was captured about two months ago in
st. Paul and returned TO Seattle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

Mss MATTHIAS BRECKrL Of Cieve
land. n. srose. on the morning Of the
20th. to ind her husbands dead body
beside the bed He had tied a rope to
the oedpost ami deliberately strzngled
himself tn deah while his wife Iav
asleep with her BABE in her arms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The house committee on agriculture
perfected the anti-optiou bin. on the
sd. and directed Mr.. Hatch to submit
il to the house with the Recommended
ton that il pass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

TIE principal ~uildings End many
private residences l. Elbing. Dantzig,
konigsberg. Bromberg and other elite.
and towns Of Germany were p~rofasely
decorated with nagS. on the 10th as a
mark Of rejoicing at the ratification Of
the commercial treaty vita Russia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The house Judiciary committee
agreed on the sath, to report favora-
bly, a bill providing for an additional
district judge for the northern district
of Illinois
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
VOL. XVIII.

SENATOR COLorrTr. Of Georgia. who
two years ago was stricken with par
alysis. bad another serious attack on
the Goth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The Italian chamber of deputies. sit
ting in committee on the budget. on
the sist. accepted the governments es-
Inmates of eveuue and expenditures
The proposals impose aggregate taxes
OF } 900 lire per annum and pre-
scribe economies to an equal amount.
In the war and marine departments
20, o0e. 600 lire are to be saved.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The queen and the prince Of Wales
have given their consent to the mar
riage Of Lord Rosebery. the new Brit
ish prime minister. with Princess
Maude Of Wales.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

ON the Goth the New York chamber
OF commerce unanimously adopted n
petition tn PrestdentC Cleveland praying
that he veto the ~seigniorage bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

THE Italian court of appeals hasren-
dsred a decision that military tribu
mails are not competent to consider
and pass upon the acts of prisoners
prior to the proclamation of a state of
siege in Massa di Carrara, Sicily. In
consequence of this decision the SEN
fences recently imposed on many pris-
oners there viii he materially modi6ed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

Gov RIcH's action in removing from
Office State Treasurer Hambitzer, Sec
Rotary of State Joehim and Land Com
missioner Berry. was sustained by the
supreme court of Michigan on the Goth,
and the governor appointed their sue
eessors. rs follows Secretary Of state,
Washington Gardner: state treasurer,
J. NJ. Wilkinson. and land commission
er. w. A French.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
Provision. for ,h. commoaw-aI Army

ALLIANCE. o., March 2&-Yesterday
afternoon the chairman OF the com
mittee who has charge of the arrange
ments mere received a letter from Gen.
Coxey requesting him to buy provi-
sions. II not enough had been donated.
and send the bill TO him His fears are
~groundless. however, as concerns this
place. a. several carloads Of food arc
ROW here waiting his coming
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
CoaeY a RUINED MAN
UnIr.s He Deserts the Army Of Tramp.
and ttasten- HOME.


NEw YoEK. March GA special to a
morning paper from Massillon. q.
signed by Hugh O'Donnell. the labor
leader. says: Unless Coxev ear man
age to raise $1,000 By next Wednesday
he is probably a ruined man. He still
owes that amount on the celebrated
Aleoyte. and the former owner of the
horse, Col James f Pepper, the velI-
known whisky man and stock raiser
of Kentucky. holds Il mortgage on
the horse and other roperty OF
Coxey TO protect that mount
Goxey purchased the stallion for
SO. 900 and gave notes for that amount
He paid OF si6. 600. and owes s24.OO0
The former owner, alarmed by the re-
ports of CoNeys insane movement.
sent his son here this week to take a
survey of the situation. The result is
that attorneys were instructed 10 pro-
coed against Coxey yesterday. but after
a long conference IL was agreed - give
the president of the rood Roads aSso-
citation until "Wednesday to settle.
This IS very likely but the beginning
of the end. Coxey's entire property is
heavily mortgagcd and this move Of
the Peppers. II is thought, Is calculated
TO start mp his other creditors and If
they come in force, COxey Il done for.
as his first wife has predicted, and AZ
his second wife feared he would be.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29

The explosion created the widest
kind Of excitement in the Allegheny
valley above and below Blacks Run.
and was felt at >harpsburg. nearly
ten miles distant
At Aemetonia. directly over the
river from Blacks Run. nearly every
window IN the town was shattered.
while houses rocked IN and fro for
perhaps two minutes Almost similar
scenes were enacted IN Hutton. Oak
mont Verona. Johnston, Parnassus,
k~ensingtou. TarentHm and ether
towns within \ radius of four or dive
miles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
INCREASING TRADE.

Any Addition to the Arcrutrs
froht- Cau>-s = FerplersnS Situation
Az tn-att<ftrtory showing. N the
Whole. OF the Basine.- Oatlsck. ThsuEh
Not Without some Encouraging F-s-
turNa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-29
AWFUL EXPLOSIONS.
At the Acme Powder Works at
Blacks Run. Pa


PIrrsBrReH. Pa. March st-Two
explosions occurred yesterday morning
at the Acme Powder Co.'S works. at
Blacks Run. fourteen miles from this
on the Allegheny Valley rail-
road. resulting in the death OF Eve
persons, .he injury of another. and the
destruction Of i've buildings and ten
thousand pounds OF dynamite. The
monetary loss Is about ST., OOn.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
| GREAT WEST REMOVAL.

Fpr nearly year negotiations have been in prog
ress to organize powerful stock company to publish
the GREAT VEST at Aberdeen South Dakota in connec
tion with TIE STARone of the stalwart popust Jour-
mails Of the west The GREAT WEST will be increased in
size price 5Oc The STAR will remain in size as
at present. The object is to centre powerful educa-
tional work for Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Notwithstanding in harmony with the RURALIsT,
Pres't Loucks being stockhoder in the new company
The company embraces strong populist timber off,
cial and otherwiserom Aberdeen to Yankton The ed
itors will be w. E. Kidd and DR.. Fish. We delayed re-
moval hoping that the State Meeting would appoint
committee to Investigate Donneys assault BY testi-
mony. He avodsa this. He had no testimony-not an
item. We drop the forever. Let him deceive 9th
and ruin will continue to follow him. There will not
be anissue next week
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
"Oratorica| Duel" Indeed!
Which Donn Poured Forth his Torrent of Lies and then his Gang Breaks
the Meeting Out the Lights

"
the Meeting Out the Lights.
the
NoythUesr A "R0YAL Battle"
the his had the lights
outo for
emet
N
when such language has never 48 life passed our lips
a
of
as toe heI for
e o u g
ue nothing against two they believe sold out He tries
We right that uttered
Alliance
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12

has become enatona aagains ourw
THE ATTEMPTED BUTCHERY
OF the Peoples Party BY lgnatius Donnellv. Affida


the Fellow to Plory
s ss III s. % sas 9 fs sso 1s % % s t 5sshs % : st
Pnshi 9s1a that S :i5as bense @
Of his attempted s %
' Wy @ prs Ct t5s sf following da1 sass aS with '0'f our electors
DoNNEIY v1I1AIr
.. ] @ @ @ ] s sss and ss % s Ssss s % @
e. % $.S:;: g. s. $ Ps Fss {: % @ e
gsS s a9 ss a ssn1a ss 11 y % epa % ]
% s s H. G5 ] 3 as % ss. :s
% s b @ s s ss' 5
ss s @ e ] ssss s @ his s ss s % @ =
ssss ;: md s s
s NJ s: % 1t s "a s $ % s @ ss? ss y5 ss5s $ @ sss
@ @ @ t: ss ; :ss s p:
s f came a s i ] s @ ss us;ss s Ds4s e: ] se @
% that and s s @ % % % GO ss % meet to
sss ] as 'ss ss!
S @ S that s '; @ = 4e s % % s @ :s =: S s
@ s sss nS s @
= ; s$ :, :; = s ::; IT.: T.
sss s ss With ssss @ s ps ]
rs s; e. r. $: 4: e: G.: !: e. e: e:
assss @ 1872 @ sa s %ss s s % %
@ % ;sSs s: 6: s:s$s s ]
% @ s sss n; @ va;
in S ps % @ s. 'ss % % e ] the sSs % tive % sssess $ q his
% s and % :gs ss: ss ss @ sas g' day an" often " that spoke while seat
E 90 ::; :s at: ss:s @
ST ssszi cay I January = D Sss Sssg. pr,~:s , .
; f.: ss s ] e. cs 5 & s Sssy boz: s?
SoS
Subscribed 5sns. s.s syes 1ss ts before me this the h day
% w. @ :'s : $s: q: $::: F.: e:
si"sSe
s5::s :;s;s iss2 s. before me this the '' day
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12

This Republic was 1onnde
upon principles which in7olw
the Dignity Of Labor. To des
troy the power of Labor is In
construct Caste. a Caste canno.
cO-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12

against Dr. Fish,
The meet ng test whatever as ov ...u
paratve merits of the "debate" 1t debate. ..l
was deliberate attempt to CRUSH, and it success
ful With the entire organization, with clappers and
clacquers gotten ready for the wrk-(as Donnely has
often told is necessary" three hours Of as
saut, one and half without reply-Mr. Donnely did
succeed in making out the damnable villain ON
earth by alsehood and contemplate trick
ery-even to turning out the lights.
And then they wanted harmony.
After the niquties have been accomplished. there
always comes a desire for harmony. When a ruRan
strikes down by fraud and advantage and finds
bigger rising to Sit re him law. breaker the
lawbreaker wants harmony The thief who steals pur-
ses and regulations wants harmony. Having outraged
DR. Fish and the alliance he wanted harmony And q
few earnest, honest, splendid and asked
if would consent to bury the hachet-that Don
nelly men wanted us to do soand Eckford had prom
ised that "Fshs name should enter the columns
of the Representative in criticisml"
We .wered thus: "When Donnelly or a friend
representing him. will declare that the charges against
me are faIse-and have my good name restored by
those who tried to ruin me-then will bury the hatchet
NOT before" But that would have been wrong
for the political villain should be crushed and crushed
forever-and satisfaction to is not satisfaction
the he has betrayed and the alliance he has des
trOyed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
A Sneakinp Pause.

An English reader who believes in
''the total depravity of inanimate
things" says it is usually fatal to in
troduce an effective pause into reci-
tation. for something is sure to mar
it. He adds plaintively: eff I am
reciting in hall where there is a
striking clock, or past which a train
runs, with shrek and roar, I know
that striking clock and shrieking
train will make themselves heard at
a moment when it is most important
for me to have unbroken silence. I
once wrote some verses for recitation,
into which / was so iniudicious as to
put the exclamation, Listen! what
was that?' l might have known
what would happen. Doors slammed,
clocks chimed, special trains
screamed. old gentlemen coughed,
some one was cOnvulsed with an ire
preSsible saeeze, dogs came from dis
tant paris on purpose to bark, candle
shades fell off, a waiter dropped 4
tray and teacups, baby cried, and d
deaf old lady was heard to say to her
neighbor: Would half d cucumber
be of any use?' / learned bitter wis
dom and cut the passage out"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
Ministering to the Mind.

A century ago a shrewd German
recommended to every man overcome
with sorrow to force himself each
day to study for a fixed period a
language or art whatever was most
agreeable to him. The work for the
brain on a totally different side from
its grief is stimulating, strengthen,
ing. A political exile, also a Ger
man, being sentenced to a long soli-
tary Imprisonment, kept madness at
bay by decorating the walls of his
cell aud by making lists and sketches
of people and places he had known.
he recommends man in grief to pay
instant attention to the little pur-
suits or occupations which usually
give him pleasure, and to obstinately
devote himself to them until his
brain has had time to heal 'tIf we
are denied great joys let us earn
estly seek to I'LL their place by small
ones, he advises. People of method.
ical habits should be given occupation
which will call forth their genus for
organization aud system. In short
we should remember that the brain
is a material organ as well as the
stomach, and, when in danger of dis
ease from, the excessive strain upon
it of one emotion, counter irrita-
tion from other smaller ones is a
wholeso ne and usually success al
treatE emit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
Worthy Subject.

Many anecdotes of Gen. SAM
AOusten are told which show that
his tongue was by no means slow or
his wit dull. AS Gen. B had been
financial agent to the penitentiary
for number Of years, and warmly
opposed Gen. HoustOn's last election
as Governor of Texas, he feared he
would lose his desirable Office.
He therefore presented a petition
In due time. asking that he might be
retained, his '4ong and faithful serv-
ices'' being urged as reason for
granting the request OF the petition
erS.
lit appears from this petition,
General" said the Governor, that
you have been in the penitentiary
eight years"
Eyes, sir"
s.And you say that you have per-
formed faithfully each and every
duty imposed upon YOU during that
time?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Then, SIR" said the Governor.
with twinkle in his eye. sit seems
to me ought to pardon ~ou out"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
PROFESSOR HUXLEY.
Always at War with Somebody and a Be
liever in the Sea Serpent.

Always at War with Somebody and q Be-
liever in the Sea Serpent.
Professor Huxley, the great scien-
tist, is keen-eyed, Sharp-featured
man, with curly whitish side whis-
kers, but is clean shaVen as to lip
and chin, and is rising nine and sixty.
He is quite crotchety, almost cranky,
in his ways, and is renowned for his
irascible temper, being almost always
engaged in. fierce war Of words with
somebody. When he smites an op-
ponent he falls upon him with all his
might and literally whirls him away.
He is naturally weighed down with
different degrees, and he recently re-
ceived what Llppincotts calls the
somewhat dubious honor of being
made priVy councillor He lives
in Sussex, in a house specially de-
signed for him Ivy his sOn-in-law. He
calls it "Hodeslea," which is the
ancient form OF his surname. A
rather good story is told of the way a
local guide used to make the profess
or show himself at his library win
dow to visitors from all parts of the
country. He would take group of
tourists to a wall close to the great
mans house and say to them, 'Now
watch your chance; here ne comes"
at the same time throwing handful
Of gravel against the window, where
at the professor would appear foam
ing with rage and shaking his fists
at the Innocent visitors who would
retire much perplexed and sometimes
spread the report that the professor
| was demented He is perhaps best
Known as the popularizer of the OAR
winian theory of evolution. He is
also deyout believer in the exist
ence of the sea serpent, and declares
that those who laugh at the idea of a
monster serpent existing in the deep
and big enough TO drag down whole
ships and their crews are foolish and
ign>rant Indeed, he holds this
| opinion Of all those who do not agree
with him. He is the Snte noire Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
eAMRoozLINo GRANDMA.

aTherN never vas grandma half % goodr
Hswhlsperod while beside her chair he stood,
And laid his rosy cheek,
With manner very meek
Against her dear old face In loving mood
There never was O nicer grandma born:
know some little boys must be forlofn,
Because the we mono like you.
wonder what I'd do
without q grandns's kisses night and morn 2
There was never dearer grandma, therel"
He kisse1 her, and he smoothed her snow
white hair,
Then q xed her ruff1ed cap,
And nestled in her lap.
While grandma sniIing. rocket her old arm
chair.
when I'm & man what things to you I'll bring
A horse and carriage and watch and ring,
All grandmas are so nice
Just here he kissed her twice.,
And grendmss give good boy everything.
Before his dear old grandma could reply
This boy looked up, and with roguish eye,
Then whispered in her ear
That nobody might hear;
Say, grandma, have you any more nliEce ple?
Nebraska state Journal