davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
NEED ,Mmnpr,rn PROJECTION.
Residents OF Tien TsIn Address
Cnblcs TO the lniteu isnIcn

Tlen rsin. Aug Ia.--A meeting of
the foreign residents OF this city was
held here today. II was decided 10
communicate by cable the necessity OF
Immediate Intervention In China upon
behalf OF the United States and BRIT
isn governments, ana the following
was, according to u resolution BY the
meeting, addressed to the Associated
Press as an expression OF tho sentI-
ments of the foreign residents OF rien
Tsin. and as au appeal to the peonle
OF the United states for assistance:
The foreign community of Tien Tsin
express sympathy with the friends OF
the ku ChenB victims, They consider
the Chinese officials guilty and the
Americans and British blame tho
apathy OF their governments Tor the
situation. They regard England'a de-
mand for an Inquiry into the Ku Cheng
massacre TO be useless. sor, as before.
tho officials viii buy innocent heads a.
substitutes for the actual criminals,
They protest agalnt the scshuen COM
mlssicn because there are officials OF
the province on II who are Implicated
In the charges which are 10 be invesu-
gated. England and America must
send an ultimatum threatening reprls-
als, etc,
Diplomacy Is useless. We impiore
attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
COLD WATER FOLKS.
FREY uorp a LIVELY MEETING Al
SHERMAN.
some In Favor OF Withdrawing the
Peuiion-rhc Matter Discussed.
Other News.

sherman, Tex. Aug. .--(speclaIl--
The prohibition question IN agltnting
the minds Of all the pros and antls to-
day, meeting of the executive com
mlttee was called saturday afternoon
and several OF the committeeman pres.
ent We're In favor OF Withdrawing the
petitions for an election already nled
and containing 1875 names. They gave
us their reasons that they did not
think the time propitious FOR an elec-
ton. Chairman j. r. Evans, elected
on the resignation OF Chairman o. T.
Beatty, said that the petition had re-
ceived q large number OF signatures
given In good faith. and he aid not
think II fair TO pull offi' lust on the
railing % the Sherman precinct or com
inltteelnen alone. II was finally decided
10 write TO every member OF the exc.
cutlve committee In the county and
ASK Tor written expression OF his de-
aires on she subject. the majority 10
rule, and the petition to be presented
or not 40 shown by the wishes OF the
majority or the committee.
A horse. saddle and bride were stolen
IN West Sherman last tight. There Il
no clew to the thief.
Bill Oats and Lewis Landers are on
trial ~ United States Commissioner
Grants court for Illicit LIQUOR business
alleged to have been carried on in Inc
Territory.
The private schools and colleges In
sherman open up three weeks from to-
day. The public schools do not omen
Ill September IS.
Miss Sadie Gregg and Miss Victoria
Hnnore have returned flom their Colo
G. b. Randeil and wife have returned
In tho North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
LAID IN THE TOMB.
THE FUNERAL or JUSTICE JACiS-
son Is HELD.
Mnny Distinguished Persons Ar,
Present 10 Pay Their Respects
to the Honored Dead.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. l2.-The fun
eral OF Justice Howell Edmund Jack
son occurred today at Belle Meade, the
famous house Of his brother, Gen. W
H. Jackson, six miles west Of this city,
In the presence OF many distinguished
men from a distance and n very large
concuurse Of personal friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j. II. McNeilly Of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. II, Lincuyu OF the
Christian church.
Among those present were Chief JUS
tlce Fuller and Justice Brewer OF the
United states supreme court, Judge
Charles NJ, Blanchard Of Lynchburg,
an old classmute OF Justice jackson.
The pail bearers were. Chancellor
Malone. Judge Blanchard. Judge Chas.
II, Fenuer of New Orleans; Judge Nc
Alllster eN-Sollcitor-G General Lawrence
Maxwell Judge SnodKrass, Judge Dick
insun and Hon II. NJ, DoalS.
Magnificent designs In flowers Were
placed on and near the cusket around
the silver plate. engraved simply Jus
tlce Howell Edmund Jackson" with
date OF birth and death.
The choir sang softly and a process
sion was formed. Gently the casket
was borne from the house across the
lawn a hundred yards and placed in
the family vault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
THE AUSTIN BUDGET
TALK or PUTTING IN 4 FINE COT
TON FACTORY.


Austin Tex, Aug ie.-speclai.
II g. Gildard OF Charlotte, n, O.. Ia
here for the purpose OF figuring with
the business mon OF Austin with the
view OF putting In cotton factory.
lie states that his Intention Is to put In
mill with a capital stock OF $4,000.
and which will keep in employment
3l2 men.
Hen. Cullen F. Thomas OF Waco is
here, Madam Rum0r mas II that the
brilliant young statesman from Nc
Lennan win shortly wed one OF the
most charming young ladies' OF the
Capital city. the daughter OF one OF
the prominent attorneys at the state
capital.
DailaH attorneys have written 10 the
department OF state for certified copies
OF the revised civil statutes and penal
code OF criminal procedure adopted by
the last legislature.
Judge Reagan returned from Pales-
tine yesterday, and was at work In
the commission Office today.
Tho second summer normal examlna-
lions Begin throughout the state to-
morrow and continues four days
Milan county today registered SIS. 900
county courthouse funding bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
VICTORY FOR CUBA.
FAMOUS GENERAL HAS BEcOME
CONVINCED THAT HE CANNor
CONQUER THE ISLAND.
II Is Generally believed rhat lie a.
Now In Favor OF Independ-
ence for Cuba


NEW YORK, August IL.
Special correspondence OF the World
dated Havana, Cuba, August $, says
General Campos has resigned the cap
tain generalship Of cuba. II is gem
orally believed that he strongly urges
the home government to grant the
island OF Cuba self government.
The London Times this morning pub
fishes u dispatch from Havana, dated
August T. which said that General
Moreno has assumed the chief COM
mand of the troops in the province of
Santiago de Cuba.
Insurgents are increasing In the
province of Matanzas. The force of
1860 officers and men Of local volun-
teers at Havana, which have been
drawn far active service, causes the
Impression that the situation Is more
grave. The suppression OF the news
encourages the widest rumors adverse
to Spain. The recent Madrid appoint
ments giving all the posts to Span
iards is criticized as proof that Spain
Is determined not to allow Cubans any
share In the administration of Cuba.
The appointment OF Cabezas as min
ister Of finance is especially depre-
Gated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
A SURE THING.
Mayor Holland Says the Fight win
Come on.

st, Louis, Aug l2,--Spenklng OF the
ofottt-Fitsslmmons iight. Mayor Hol-
land OF Dallas, who passed through ST
Louis today, said! THE great physi,
cal culture exhibition between Curbett
anu ftIsimmons win come on as
scheduled. ON October 81, ~ Dallas.
TeN,," said Mayor Holland.
1T In sure thinN According to
the opinion OF the leading attorneys OF
the state, there viii be after September
! no law on the state preventing any
contest OF the kind. on September
! the criminal law calling prize lights
penal omense and yet putting the
punishment clause In the misdemeanor
clause VIII clash with the civil law
licensing such contests on the payment
OF 5000 Dan stuart. president OF the
Florida Athletic club. is good praoti-
cal business man and Is not the man
20 take any chances. We expect To
have an enormous importing OF the beat
people of the country In October. and
that II the main reason that the bust
ness mon OF the state, and particularly
of Dallas, are supporting Mr., Stuart, +"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
A CABINET CRISIS.
THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT ls ~
MORE TROUBLE.
Jealousy Among the High Omcinis
In High Government Circles.

New York. Aug, 1.-THE New York
World VIII publish tomorrow the fol-
lowing special cablegram;
Toxic, Japan. Aug. l2.-There is a
cabinet crisis. Count Ito. the prime
minister, was created a marquis with
out his knowledge. Feeling himself
placed In false position, he refuses
promotion while certain of his col
Leagues remain unhonored. He has left
the capitol and will not return until the
question Is settled.
Count Yamagata, the war minister,
declines the title OF marquis for SINH
lar reasons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
ORGANIZED LABOR.

The Iron Moulders union uo.,,.
their regular meeting to hs sf
held last Sunday afternoon. NJ.
ing VIII be held some time III -
and offers viii be Installed
j.. n. Shanahan, delegate !, Z.
iron moulders convention al ~,
returned to Fort Worth last IN h,l|
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

an explorer. born at Paris in 1854, was
early distinguished for his explorations
In South America. negotiated with the
Columbian government the extension
OF the concession for Panama canal.
and published several reports upon that
enterprise. For his report upon this
work published In 1885 he was honored
by the French academy. His last report
upon the same subject was published In
1891. He wrote several books Of travel
In South America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Nashville, Tenn, August 12.-Thls af-
ternoon from to o'clock at the resi-
dence of United States District Attor-
ney J. A. Dickinson an Informal recep-
tion was rendered Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Brewer. which was largely
attended by members of the Nashville
bar and attorneys from all parts Of the
state. Justices Fuller and Brewer left
for their homes tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Rev DR., II. b. orkln. the weu.L,.
young Rabbi of the Jewish cop,r'
ton Ahso Snalam, who has ",
times been unanimously re-slecl,,I
the congregation, has resigned H.
flee as minister, as he Will retIrs 1,
the pulpit and devote his attentL,
business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
STRIKING ITALIANS.
They Attack Workmen Mt Pittsburr,
Police Take IA Hand.

Pittsburg, August Zone hundred
Italian lahorers, formerly employed by
Booth 4 Flynn on street improvements
but who are now on u strike for an ad-
vance OF % cents per day, attacked n
party OF workmen on Squirrel Hill this
morning, The workmen made a strong
resistenee. Several were injured in
police charged the mob and captured
twenty-one rioters who had marched
Into the melee under red flag. Work ia
being carried on under police guard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Washington, August i2.--Mr M,
assistant secretary OF agricult,r, ,
gone to Atlanta to assume M dr,.''
chairman of the government M
management of the exposition, i. ,
attend the first meeting OF M N
at Atlanta called for tomoruv
the agricultural department, XII
have been shipped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Zanzibar, Aug. IAN expedition
consisting Of 400 men and composed of
having with 1t a couple of Maxim
Rapid fire rifles, and a seven FOUNDER,
has started for Mobassa to punish the
revolters near there. Admiral Rawson
and General Matthews are accompany
Ing the expedition. Fighting Is eX-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Nicola Pirota president: Senator Bill
linurst, first vice-president and senior
Augusta seminarlo. second vice-presi-
dent. The result gives eminent salts
faction here, and the city is en- fete,
crowds giving forth 'vivas' and music
being heard on every side, while bells
are ringing, sky rockets are flying and
The cltY Is brilliantly illuminated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

20. G. Lane. Santa Anna; J. q
Wood, Denton: II. i. Kaufman. New
York; l., uhhnan, 81. Louis. Z Baum.
Baltimore; Mr.. Platter. Denison: n. 81
Hin Dallas e. L, Ware, San Anto.
y. II, Adams. st. Louis: r. l.. Boifon
Kansas City; H. o. 'full. Fort Worth.
r. J.. Gwaltney, Honey Grove; w. d
Davis. city; v. a. Reeves. city; q. s.
White. Weafhsrford; II. q. Harry. Pr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
REUNION OF GRANBURY AND


For the above occasion the cen,,
Route will sell round trip ticket i Y
Pleasant and return at the fol,asir, I:
From stations within seven,y.hte n,
Mount Pleasant rate Of 4 cents =, Z
from stations within seventy-sir to II :
from Mount Pleasant rate 800; non N
within 100 miles and over rate 81 \.
for the round trip.
Selling dates August ~ and u, l,,l
August Is for return.
a. A. Gibson. T, p, A.. For, w,n. 4.
D. NJ. MORGAN, @. P.kTI|
4Ol Main street, Fort wefh 4.
s. @. WARNER. G. p. A. Tylr n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

White Man and Negro Engage In
Fatal Quarrel.

Cincinnati, Aug, 12.-Yesterda Thorn
as Jones. colored. and James Dsiv
White, met at the room OF Emma Con,
icy, white. DAILY Drove Jones away.
another negro, Henry Williams. He
attacked DAILY and stabbed him. He
and Williams then ran out, but officers.
caught Jones and a mob of 300 toolr
after Williams, The officers had 10
show their pistols to keep back the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
No DANGER.

From the Louisville Journal
Maude (anNlouslyJ TON. ! feiuisl 2
WAllister when he piOocayi % In w
noon, and he said that | had srefel
life. You don't think that he'll 80 MI
init suicide, do you?
Tom-Oh. no, | don't think ihsuI
danger that he will. lie and lrsI
been playing pool together all lhs .ic|
the club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
/. coNpnSsnp rnLncnAaMs.

Lima, Peru. August i2.-senor Nicola
Pieroln has been elected PRECEDENT,
senior Dellinghnrst MIST vice-president,
vjce-presldent.
fenrith. August 12.--EDiperor viii.
lam aud suite. accompanied by Lord
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
Snddnth Under nnnd.

Henrietta, Tex, August 12.-(speeiaD
-Suddath, who took part in the Sud
dath-Rychlich killing, which occurred
one week ago. had his preliminary eX-
animation before Justice Johns and
was bound over in the sum OF $1,000,
which bond he gave,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Account State Farmers Ahu
meeting to be held at Lampasu 4
August 10th to Goth. Cotton Belt 4.
Will sell round trip tickets to LAM
and return at following rates d
stations within IS miles OF Iau,I,
fare and one-third; from station, !.
In 70 to 100 miles OF Lampasas M
81; from stations over 100 mile;
Lanlpasas, rate OF one fsrs "
dates, August 18th and 10Th, anl |
tied for return to August 18th.
s. q. WARNER
G. p. A., Tyler. TtT'
A, A. Gibson
4. p. A.. Fort wwl
d. NJ. MORGAN i
c. p. and It. A., 4Ol Main st. ~ u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
WAS TIRED OF LIVING.
German Goes out Into n Pasture
and Commits Suicide

Yoakum. Tex, Aug. i2.-(specIal1--
The body OF T. r. Kramer of berlin
Germany, was found In a pasture near
Ing TO the verdict OF the coroner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

cleburnc. Tex. August la.-(speciai.)
A charter has been granted by the
city council for the National Telephone
cit'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
WAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Young Lad Meets Death whie
Hunting with a Companion.

Kerns. Tex, August l2,-(speciaD.-
The ll-year-old son Of Newt Norris
was this morning accidentally shot
and instantly KILLED while hunt;ne
with young companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
HARD WORK

From Harper's Round Table &, I,
Well" said Jack. vacauo. y
gun, and I'm just as busy w M,
Doing what?' asked ~ I'M
Grinding something 70 a. X,
"And tell, you, daddy y
work"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

From Life.
"a At husband for my daasnlr,
IN the first place she Is hal' ~
than YOU"
"Well. sir, l don't expect 70 Y :
after | am married."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Lima, Peru. via Galveston. August 10
The province ~ LIMA has riectad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13
nxrLoREn ANo AUTHOR

Lueian Bonaparte wyse Dies In the
city OF Paris.
Paris. Aug. ls.--Lucian Bonaparte
Wyse Is dead. He was an engineer and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

Washington, August 12-The pres
ident has appointed the following post
master; TeXas-Uvalde, o. d. Baker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

From LIE. A.|
Held like a flower in my coal "
She'll put Il In now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

NOT AN UNMIxED EVIL
From Life. y.
80 you think am 1rinklpi W
s"No, but think you viii hn
YOU keep on"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-13

"Ite,s ,one down TO papa'a'
"rhan 81 -, course YOU are laaini
hc and he lives a mile OF 50 49, Y
~ ,yss hut I amt lookln' ief hln
"Whv NOT :" And by this w Il
gun TO think the woman ~
n hog he saws pap stole n...1s|
afore last AM pap is tho f'
in these parts ,,,..a
mad heard OF Mr.. 0uns 4
previous occasions, and ne 1 A
brief explanation seemed !. ~
than ACKNOWLEDGEMENT y"
" .rt2I
Tired housekeeper On ~ \
agency)-"Oh, dear. NvnS N 4
ever be any solution 70
girl problem?" ,.oA IL /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-21
SundOwncrs In Australia.

Titled lords baronets, parsons, lawyers,
captains, architects, clcrks-all these are
to be met with on the roads. They can be
divided into two broad classcs-viz, those
who are looking for work and those who
are seeking to avoid it. The former con-
sist of fine set of men of all ages, ready
and willing to undergo the hardships of a
weary tramp of hundreds of miles, along
which they push forward hopefully to find
the work which is generally to be had by
those who are willing to search for it.
Their 'swag' is generally made up of a
pair of blankets and pair of trousers, a
spare coat, two or three shirts and pairs of
socks, brush and comb, towel, needle
and thread, etc. For stores they carry
bread or flour, sugar, tea, carbonate of
soda for making damper, "a billy pannikin
and knife and fork. This is fair average
swag, though it will often be supplement
ed by sundry little additional luxuries, ac-
tording to the individual idiosyncrasy of
the owner.-Tenple Bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-21
On the Increase of Survivors.

Among the curiosites of the United
States census is the fact that the number
of veterans drawing pensions on account
of service in the Federal armies during the
civil war, instead of decreasing from year
to year, seems rather to increase. Those
familiar with military statistics will not,
however, be surprised at this. Take, for
example, the Thousand" who accom-
panied Garibaldi to Marsala. To speak
with absolute accuracy, this heroic band
consisted of /, 051 souls, including two gal
liant Frenchmen. They fought with utter
recklcssness and suffered terribly from
lack of food and shelter. Nevertheless 1t
is computed that the survivors of the
thousand in Italy now numbers fully
1000 men, and to those should be added
at least 10, 600 more who are at present
either in the United States or in the Ar
gentine Republic.
do not know precisely how many sur
vivors of the six hundred of Balakiaya
there are now in Great Britain, but there
is not a town of any size In the United
States that does not boast of at least one Of
these gallant men, and we may safely as
sumo that there are fully 1000 survivors
of the six hundred in tho United States
alone, without counting those in Canada
and the other colonies. l.. Alden in
Idlcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-21

dauobter of the late Captain Warrand,
distinguished naval officer who was signal
mate t, Lord Nelson at the battle of st.
Vincent, married in 1872, Walter IT, +.
Jackson, London journalist who is now
proprietor and editor of the County OF
Middlesex Independent, newspaper pub,
lished at Brentford, the chief town 'f
Middlesex-London being city and
county in itself-three times week. ms
gentleman, who also carries on large
printing business, is Middlesex county
councillor and a district councillor for the
town of Brentford, and well-known
writer of fiction and general descriptive
matter. Mr.. and Mrs Jackson leave Us
full of happy recollectons of the Ameri-
can continent and its people. We believe
they intend to return from Montreal Sep.
%, by the Dominion Line mail steamship
Labrador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-21
Looking Her Best.

The Unborn and ineradicable instinct Of
woman Is to look her best under any and
all circumstances. Only the most power
ful causes can affect or alter this. when
a woman stops crimping her hair, you
may know that something serious is tho
matter some one has remarked. Com
pare woman's instinct in this respect
with that Of man. Men and women OF
the same age the same influences and
possessing the same tastes and ideas will
nc totally different in this one regard 1t
Is the carelessly dressed woman who is the
execution. 1t is the carelessly dressed man
who Is the rula.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-21
JUSTICE TO THE PUPPY.
II In Time That His Name Should he
Cleared of Contumely.

Cleared Oh COntunciys
1t is high time that word should be
spoken in apology to the much abused
puppy, who has for years been made to
stand as an emblem of the most dcspicable
member Of the human family.
When a man discovers traits Of n.can.
ness, when he betrays meddlesomc, pry-
ing, caddish disposition, we are too prone
to characterize him as puppy" without
stopping to think of the consumely there
by heaped upon the canine animal Of I'M
mature years.
Instead of being term Of reproach,
puppy" properly considered, Is high
and undeserved compliment bestowed up
on the object of our contempt but whilo
we thus Internationally honor the cad.
we do distinct and unwarranted injus-
tice to the puppy, for it is a sort of insinu.
alton that he Is no better than the man to
whom he is likcned, inasmuch as by call
ing cad puppy we as much as say that
the puppy fs mean, sncaking upstart Of
creature, which he Is not.
The puppy is frank, free and frolic-
some, always in the best Of humor with
nothing underhand or mean about him
He never sulks in his kennel nor com
plains because things do not go just as he
wants them to go. He makes friends with
everybody, the rich and the poor, the high
and the low, the good looking and the
ugly, and he is no respecter of silk, satin
and broadcloth above cotton or fustian or
rags.
He is not squeamish as to his diet, and
takes what is given to him gladly, and as
much more as he can get hold Of
He may and does rend your doormat and
demolish stray rubbers and make ravel-
ings of your rainent, but he does oil this
loosely and without malice. 1t is his
safety valve, the instinct given him where
by he may blow of some part of his ex-
uberant liveliness.
The puppy Is the very quintessence of
animated good nature. His is the genial
temperament, his the merry making dis
position that would have all nature, ami
NAL and vegetable, share in his joys.
Therefore, to call mean spirited fell
low u puppy is a gratuitous and unwar-
ranted libel upon the four footed ingenu,
and 1t is time that justice was done to the
puppy by no longer making him the en-.
blem and the analogue of the man we call
by his name.
A puppy does not put on airs, nor turn
up his nose at people whom he fancies are
below him-if, indeed, he ever considers
anybody below him-neither does he in
dulge in liquids more potent than milk
nor make himself odorous with cigarette
smoke
The puppy is mischievous, but never
malicious. He tries to be everybody's
friend and was never known to speak i'll
of any one.
Then why has he been maligned all
these years? Como, let us no longer de-
grade good fellow, and merry, by cm-
ploying him as smile OF all that is mean
and despicable in human naturalization
Transcript.