davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
Nelson Miner:

Nelson Miner:
We understand that the c. p. r..
has obtained an injunction against
Mr. Corbin to prevent him bring
ing his line any further at present.
We are assured, however, by "A man
who is in a position to know, that
the trouble between the two com
panies is merely "a matter of ac-
count. The public viii. recognize
that this means a battle between
the two companies as to freight
arrangements, etc. That will prob
ably soon be settled and then the
two lines will join. Meanwhile
Mr.. Corbin is in Victoria doubtless
engaged in furthering the prospects
of Red Mountain Railway bill,
which we hear is not likely to pass.
Kaslo correspondence:
The ore is coming briskly into
Kaslo this week, as much as II tons
per day having been received. The
road is now favorable for large
shipments and good business may
be exp ected on it while the sleigh
ing lasts. If only silver were a
better price still more might be
looked for.
Rumor has it that a private let
ter has been received by a party
here that the Kaslo and SLOGAN R'y
people were at last going to make
an effort to build the road to San
don. If this is true and they
mean business the movement must
be attributed to the city's applica-
cation for a charter.
Notices have been posted called
for nominations for mayor and aid
ermen on January 18th. No cand-
idates have as yet sought support,
but the following names have been
spoken of: O. T. Stone, John Keen
and r. F. Green.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

to perfect his location, instead of
sinking a new shaft from the sur
face.
Deputy mining recorders are pro
vided for in every district, provided
that each deputy must be at least
III miles distant from any existing
Office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Acme Lodge No.
~ Is, Knights of Pythias meets in their
hall every Thursday Evening at 730 F. NJ Wis
iting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
l.. L. ROwELL, c. G..
A. c. FRY, X. of K. IL s.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
bilionsness, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

hiroshima as originally announced. The
cnanse mas been made TO ACCOMMODATES
II hung Chang who is on a Chinese
Vessei ana II the negotiations were held
at hiroshima he would be compelled
10 transfer to Japanese shin.
slmonsh is on the extreme southwest
tern coast OF Japan and II was said
tnat IN the early COS the foreign now
ers forced Japan's assent TO certain in
IDENTITIES demanded OF the empire.
1t Is stated at the legation that asser-
lions that the peace negotiations have
been arranged already and hat the
whole affair is cut and dried, are err
roneous and all statements as to terms
OF peace are guesses. none OF the de-
taiis, II Is stated have been settled. and
VIII not be until the negotiations are
In grogress.
Japan has been informed that Ii
Hung Chang has full power to arrange
ruiz terms of peace and has been as
sured Chinese sincerely desires that
ment.
The details as to the price China shall
pay have not been definitely arranged,
neither of exact oession Of territory
nor the indemnity nor the kind OF
money which shall be paid. Japan has
reached certain conclusions especially
| respecting the Chinese territory. bul
China.
Minister DENLY has cabled the state
department confirming the report o
the department of Ii Hung Chang 70
Japan. He says the viceroy sailed II
royal state with suite of 1870 person
embarked on two steamships
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Played on ON One MINI TO lie Swim
died By Another.

st. Louis. March l6-A well dressed
young woman, who said she was Mrs.
Emma Dwyer of Chattanooga, Tenn,
left a Chicago and Alton train at the
Relay depot and reported to Detective
Moore that she had been robbed of $500.
She said she had left Chattanooga for
Carllnsvllle, H.. where she was to
meet and marry Roland Buell.. also OF
Chattanooga on the train she met n
stranger. who came aboard at Evans
vile. She became infatuated with the
stranger, who said he was John Lynch
Of st. Louis, and claimed to be a law
yer After a necessarily short court
ship en- route, she agreed to marry
him instead Of Buell.. Lynch conducted
her to the Lambert house when they
reached st. Louis yesterday and she
remained there with him last night.
This morning she started for Carlins-
willie to tell Buell. about her change Of
mind, and Lynch bought her Il ticket,
While crossing the bridge she discov-
cred that $500 In cash and checks had
been taken from her reticule, which
Lynch had carried for her. Lynch was
arrested at the Union station and adj
mltted practically all Of Mrs, Dryers
story except the theft of the $500.
Lynch Is an attorney Of Evansville,
Ind. Mrs. Dwyer says she owns two
business blocks and other property IN
Chattanooga. valued at 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
CHICAGO AND LOUISVILLE PLAY AT
HOUSTON.
Kissing Prize Fightcrs-Rncing RE-
suits at New oricans-Entries.
Events at St. Louis aud san Fran
ciEco-BnscbnlI News.

Houston, Tex, March 16.-The Colts
of Chicago won from the Colonies OF
Louisville by to 1 today after good
game of ball. Both teams are rapidly
getting into shape and worked for
victory as though the pennant depend
ed on 1t. Louisville scored in the first
inning but though Colonies filled the
bases twice afterwards, was not able
to score. great double play was
made In the sixth inning when three
Louisville men were on bases, stewart,
Dahlen and Arson handling the ball
Gettinger, Louisville's shortstop made
catch in deep center after long run
which was one Of the features of the
game. Summary:
Chicago. 20 0 0 2 0 0 2 o '-G
Louisville. IL 0 0 o o 0 0 o o.
Batterles-Hutchison and Donahue
McDermott and Cote. Base hit8-Chi-
cagO TO- Louisville 3. Errors-Chicagd
4. Louisville 8. umpire-Luby.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

First race-Selling, one mile; Oh No,
80. Florence r.. iOl; b. f. Fly, Jr., 1903;
Pearl ~. l05; Wolsey. l05; Fldget, JOS;
Henry jenkins, los; Chimes. los; OAK
Forest. los
Second ace-Three-eighths OF mile
2:4O class: Leasman, 100; Birdie s.. 10,
Cora b., 1O7; Cont, l07; Eileen, 1917
Prudent 1O7; j. W. Levy, iOI; Loretta
1O7; Baker Boy, lO7; Hello, ITO; Bizarre
10; Inspector Hunt, 40.
Third quarters OF mile
selling: Kingeraft. 102; Joco. lO2; Fol
iowday, 100; Blacksmith, 1O2; Anna IS,
1903; Artless. 1903; Daphne, lO3 Abb, 100
Texas Star. l05; Little Phil. lO5; MISS
Knott, lU6: Wyandotte, los, Nirden' iOs
Edmund Connolly, III: Fort Worth, III
Fourth race-St. Patrlck's handicap
seyen-eighths OF mile: Fidget vs.
Rendinn, 9s; Revenue, ~; Mote, 100;
Longbrook. 1903; Decapod, 1916; Ether
los. Nero. i13; Prince Imperial, lOI; MISS
Gallop, 40.
Fifth observation-disclosures OF a
mile: Curios, 1902; Princess Rose, lo2'
Cora Mia, 1O2; Huxley, 1Oi; sam Wat
Rims. lOi: Luke Short, lOt; shelby
boston. iOl; Buckaway, 1Oi; Verdi. lOIi
sir John, l07; Walter o., 1903; stark
109. Johnnie McIIale. 109i Col. Atmore
100; I.u Prewitt, III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
ca, ErnncI.ro Races.

San Francisco. March 16.-First race
About six furlongs: Comrhde won
Centurian second, Roadrunner thlru'
Time. 1:l2 1-2. ,u
second race-Seven furlongs; selling
lack Rlchelieu won. Rear Guard sec
ond. Realization third. Time, 1921
Third race-Fiye furlonss' spring
stakes: 2 years old: creseendo Won
santa Bella second. Leda MY thiru-
Time, 1;O1 l-2. ,o
Fourth race-Mlle and half steeple,'
chase; The Lark won. April second
Claudlus third. Time, 2:O9 81
sixth race--Flye and one-haf fur,
longs: Royal Flush won, Empress OF
Norfolk second, Tigress third. Tlme
1,O7 Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Philadelphia. March l6--Young Griffo
and Bill Mccarthy fought a four round
draw tonight at the Southwark Athletic
club. The fight was very tame affair,
not more than dozen clean blows be-
Ing struck In the four rounds. Critic
did not appear to care whether he
fought or not, being content to allow
Mccarthy to do most OF the leading
Mccarthy tried TO force the fightlng,
but Grlffo would slide ont OF his way
In easy fashion. The bout grew tire
some before the end OF the third round
and the crowd Missed the lighters,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Lexington. Ky, March 16-rhe
Shclby-Clay,Grat2 viii case which has
been the sensation here for a fortnight,
is not ended as supposed, Judge
Denny, attorney for General Shelby,
filed tonight, motion for new trial,
together with am1avlts OF James NJ.
Donohue and J IL. Shelby, two jury
men In which sensational charges nre
made against some OF the best citizens
Of Lexington. The petition reoites that
the verdict was not IN proper form and
that the proceedings of the court were
Irregular. II charges misconduct on
the jury.
Hiram Shaw. one OF the jurors, pro-
claimed he did not intend TO set tIe
precedent OF breaking wis. William
Current, another Juror said he did not
believe In breaking Wills. Other Jurors
are cited as working for the defense
and charges erookedness i'm the Jury
room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
N.u nricnnr ncsuIt-.

New Orleans. La, March l6.--Follow-
ing are the results;
First race-Flve-eighths OF q mile.
Miniyer won, Flush second, DR.. WORK
third. Time. l:O2 IL.
second race--Five-elghihs OF mile'
wild Huntress won, The Monk second
Miss Knott third. Time, l'Ol.
Third race-one mile. Foly Won
Francis Pope second lNion thiru'
Time, 1916.
Fourth ace-Thfee-quarters OF q
mile. Netropole won, Miss Galop. sec
and Longbrools third. Time, l;l6 l-2,
Fifth race--seven-elghths OF mile
Tokir won, MonOa second. OxIoru
third. Time. 1880 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

FIRE Escape Rope freaks win Fatal
Results.

Duluth. MINI, March 16.-Whlle
Frederick Narcotic. the inventor OF a
patent rope fire escape, was giving an
exhibition ut the Spauldlng house to-
day assisted by his cousin, George
Narcotic, aged ~. the rope broke when
they We're at the third story. and they
fell head-down on the stone sidewalk,
some sixty feet below. The boy was
instantly Killed, his head being crushed.
while Mr.. Narcotic struck partly on his
back. He was picked up unconscious
and can not live,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Confeyvile, Kan, March lG.-Early
this morning, 20 miles south Of here,
Deputy Mayes. with a posse, surprised
Bob Rodgers, the leader Of " gang
OF outlaws, known as the Rodgers
gang, at the home OF his father The
outlaw opened fire, instantly killing
w. b. Mcdaniel ana wounding Phil
Williams.
A flash OF dozen wholesalers sent
as many balls Into the body OF the
bandit. killing him. Mcdaniel was a
wen to do cattle man living near the
Rodgers home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

st.sI.ouis. Mo, March ls.--flrat race
Three furlongs: Ethel Lean won, rea-
mi second, Nellie Fields third Time
SECOND race-Five furlongs; Mohicnn
won, Rock second. Northwestern third
Time. 1905 l-2. s,.uo,,o
won Jack Bradley second, Christine D
third. Time, l.2l IL
Fourth race--Four and one-half fur-
longs: Jerquet won, Hesperia secohu'
sIr Iauncelot third. Time, :bs- =,
Fifth race-Selling; six and one-h li,ii
second. Daulctte third. Time, 1926 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

St. Louis, Mo, March 16-Com-
menclng tonight about half OF tho
roads entering st. Louis from across
the Mississippi river will come into the
city over the Merchants bridge, thence
to the Union station over the elevated
railroad running along the levae
Heretofore only three roads hive made
use OF the facilities which win be the
means In the near future OF bringing
almost, II not all, the trains In the
Union station This change Will be
generally appreciated by the travelling
public, MS the ride through the tunnel
was anything but desirable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

London, March 16,-H. Rider Fag-
gard, the well known author. was this
afternoon selected by a large meeting
of land owners to contest the East
Norfolk constituency for the conserva-
tives at the next general electlon, Hag-
gard claimed to belong to the party of
husbandry. He said that he had been
brought up in conservative principles
and he had not seen the slightest rea'
son for changing his opinions during
recent years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

If the plan Carries, aud Probably
cheaper whisky.

New York, March iG.-A private
meeting OF a number OF dlstllllng men
outside the Distnllng ana Cattle Feed
ing Company WAS held in this city to-
day. The proposed plan or reorganl2a-
tlon OF the distllling company was de-
clded 10 be iuimlcal 20 trade. The trust
ghould be- formed for The purpose OF
bringing Into tho combine the outside
distilleries. aud thereby gaining the
'powcr 10 advance tfe price OF spirits
al will. After considering tho sub
iect In It's various phases. 1t was re-
solved. II the Disabling company'H plan
OF reorganization was pat into effect
10 organzo for the purpose OF build
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

ing and operating two large dlstillerlea
Of Joint capacity OF $4,000 bushels OF
grain daily, which would prevent "A
monopoly OF the spirits tradera. The
sum Of S25O,0O0 was at once pledged TO
carry the project into effect
The plan on which the proposed dis
tillerios would be operated, II was
decided, would be OF the Mutual Dis
tilling company, Of uniontown, n. y,
by which members cannot buy spirits
from outside concerns except ON u for
felt OF cents a gallon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Pueblo, Col, March 16,-Fretty
Compton, variety actress in this city,
was shot and killed by her husband,
Matt Curtis, early today. They had
lust retired, when he threw his revolver
oarclessly on trunk beside the bed,
and It went off. The woman's maiden
name was Lucy Sales and she comes
from Galveston. Tex. Her husband
gave himself up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

cleveland, Ohio March i6.-The
c,orsiend baseball club started for
LILLE Rock. Ark. to begin It's spring
I-rsctiee The team will play at Lit
~ pncr Memphis, Nashville Atlanta
yie t. os,ort Evansville. Terre Haute
~ Indianapolis, and viii open me
resl,iar season at Cincinnati Al me
members OF the team are In good con-
dltion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Caddo. /. T.. March iG.-Johnson ia
cob, the Choctaw. who was sentenced
to be shot yesterday, has been granted
a new hearing. The news OF the respite
reached the condemned man while he
was waiting the discharge OF the sher-
ms winchester. Five minutes later he
would have been dead man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

second base: Pearl, first base; Wilson,
shortstop; Miller, Rosenbaum, catch
ers; Howard, Bates. pitchers. They
would be glad to hear from all anna
teur ball teams In North Texas, Leroy
Johnson. Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Sanger. Tex. March is.-sanget /.
basebaii team was organized last nlk sl
with the following PLAYERS, Ing ~ p 49,
~. aeid: Downs. third base; Hoieomp'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

down and particulars are hari to get.
but II IN known that several lives were
loat, Tho damage IN the vicinity or
Gadsdan W enormous, Crops are ruin
ed and the country laid waste. Tho
COosa river ~ rising foot an hour ut
thia place. II is already swollen from
the recent heavy ralnB, and the deluga
this afternoon viii spread ruin all over
the valley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Parted on His Way to Patch
Up u Peace.
|nington, March 16.-The Japanse
q has received a cable message
|1ing the press dispatches of the
Fisfs Of Ii Hung Chang from Tien
Tor Japan TO arrange terms Of
The peace negotiations will be
<iad at Simonoseki instead of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

WEXFORD, Il. l., March le.-The fu-
neral OF the 1T Rev Elisha smith
Thomas, ID. D., late Episcopal Dlshop OF
Kansas, was held here this afternoon
ia ST. Paul Cathedral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
Ey:SsRi!I,. II ] ], !
80 / CO.
wEATHER FORECAST.

zAinxton, March 10.-For East
sras-Fniri slowly rising tenn
sfe sunday EVENING" north
hecoming vnrinbiei general
In the Interior sunday MORN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Duda Peath. March iG--The trial has
heen fnlshed At szegedln OF sixty-two
socialists, who were charged with being
concerned In the peasant riots at fold
mezo, Vnrsarhol, Hungary. In April
last. Twenty-slx OF the prisoners wero
hentoneed to long terms OF imprison-
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

The bicycle race referred to In yester-
days Gazette at sportsman's park was
not set race, but one for practice
merely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Deputy Grand Counsellor Sellers OF
OF the order Of Railway photographers
Is in the city on a visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Toledo, Ohio, March i6.--Ex'congress..
man John p. Leedom. once Wen
known figure In politics. died today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

|iilg Opening.
BEGINNING


is impossible to des-
Inc many extraordinary
and the many new
Unable abrics we have
ck.
Ian wish the new ideas,
shionab BILE fabrics sold
Fla London and New
you will find them on
hunters in great assort-
The prices are very
Ii you want the re-
Of goods repeated for
last five years-good
h in their way for peo-
Tho want the same old
s--don't expect to find
here. Our goods are
We have the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

AMERICAN rlcktr ssoksRs' sssoc,Avoaa
Fort Worth. GORE spcrdentsl
q. Z. NlRSHFieLp q 90 Hotsi WsrtR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Criticism, Of Small Waists.

From the New York Recorder.
1.-THE waists of the women of your coun-
try" said japanese lady to me, "are so
backward, SO uufem!nine, so ashamed"
II do not catch your meaning" said I.
ITO me it seems that your women are
trying to pretend that there is a third
SEX" was the answer: AMI I Judge by the
waists of the married women. as well as
the girls. They are not the waists of wo-
men at all. or of men. If I were as they
are-Christians-I'd call the waists l see
here unholy: as 1t Is. simply say inhuman.
Yes, that is what 1t looks like to my eyes
-inhumanity; and these women who refuse
to allow space for what Is so important
from a physical point talk with sympathy
of females in China whose feet are COM
pressed. And 1 wish to say to them, But
your bodies-your tied-up and choked-up
bodies-what of them Others have SYM
pathy for you.
ITO say that your figures are natural is
not quite the truth, for 1 have seen some
little fresh babies and young children
therefore / know you are born normal and
remain SO for some time.
The question is in my mind very often,
Are you ashamed TO be women
II declare 1 do not marvel that we &C.
cidental women are wonder-strikers. Nor
am surprised at the remark of an oriental
girl to the effect that European ladies were
beautiful, but she wondered where they
keep their insides.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Eliot and TrOllope.

From the May Forum.
l remember a characteristic discussion
about their modes of writing between Troll
IL pc and George Eliot at a little dinner
party in her house. why" said Anthony,
Il sit down every morning at $50 with my
watch on my desk, and for three hours I
regularly produce $50 words every quarter
of an hour" George Eliot positively quiv-
cred with horror at the thought-she who
could write only when she felt in the Vein,
who wrote rewrote, and destroyed the man
not sat at her table without writing at all
There are days and days together" she
groaned out, when l cannot write line.
Yes" sale Trollope. with an imaginative
work like yours that is quite natural; but
with my mechanical stuff it's a sheer mat
ter of industry. It's not the head that does
tits the cobbler's wax on the seat and
the sticking to my CHAIR In his Auto
biography" he has deliberately explained
this process-how he wrote day by day, in
Guiding Sundays. whatever his duties, his
amusements, or the place; measuring out
every page counting the words, and exact
ing the given quantity hour by hour. He
wrote continuously $500 words in each day,
and at times more than 5000 words in a
week. He wrote whilst engaged in severe
professional drudgery, whilst hunting thrice
a week and in the whirl of London society.
He wrote in railway trains on a sea voy
age, and in a town club room. Whether
he was on a journey or pressed with office
reports or visiting friends, he wrote just
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Mutilnted Titles.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From PearSon's weekly.
A successful bookseller should be a mind
reader People ask for books by the queer
est mutllated titles. A dealer in books
says:
Zone of the most mutilated titles is that
of The Heavenly Twins For instance, it
is common to have 1t called The Twin
Angels. The Heavenly Prodigals,' The
Blue Angels OF The Heavenly Angels
for Tho Travelling Hebrew When I told
Jew he began to laugh, and said:
Well. l was sure he was on the move,
anyway
Not long ago lady came in and quietly
asked If We had Two Boats Which Went
by in the Dark She was not in the least
abashed when 1 handed her Ships That
Pass in the Night
'One of the most common bulls in a book
shop is that which people make when they
ask for a pocket clifton of 'Websters I'm
abridged or the Bible with both the Old
and New Testament in it
Not long ago a young man came in and
asked for that horse book We named a
lot of treatises on horses. but he said it
wasn't them
I'VE were then compelled to confess our
ignorance. when he explained, Well, my
gov'nor didn't exactly tell me it was a
horse book, but he told me to ask for "The
Horse with the seven Stables."'
I'VE gave him The House of the Seven
Cables with the privilege of returning it If
it was not the right one. The book never
came back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
The Best Parrot Yarn Yet.

From the New Bedford Standard.
A man whose niece had coaXed him tc
buy her parrot succeeded in getting a
bird that was warranted a good talker
He brought it home. and, after putting IT
in cage, stood before it and said: Say
uncle, Poliy!'' The bird did not respond
and after repeating the sentence a dozen
times or more with nc better success, the
uncle put his hand into the cage, and grab
bling the bird by the neck shook him until
his head wab5ied around, all the time yell
ing to him: Say uncle, goll darn you; say
uncle"' The bird looked limp and Efeless
and. Disguised With his purchase, the old
fellow took the parrot out into the yard,
where he had a coop of thirty chickens
Thrustins the half-dead bird in with the
chickens, he exclaimed: There, by gosh,
Iou'il say Uncle before you get OUT" Next
morning the uncle went out 20 see how
the parrot was getting or. Looking into
the coop he counted twenty-nine dead
chickens, and in the center of the coop
SIC cd the parrot on enc foot. holding. the
thirtieth chicken by the neck and shaking
it till it's head wabbied, al screaming
Say uncle, goll darn yer; say rncie!'