davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
nOOKHOrT coNslnrRINn

Dallas. Texas, September Hon. Jobr
lookout has not definitely accepted Tho
chairmanship OF the democratic
paign committee. lie declines to give h,s
reasons, but 1t Is supposed TO be- press
of business, f'Ns'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
pALLAs nEMOCRNrs nprAN1u1,

'A''sS' TeNas, September TX. j. xiv.
ZEN president of thu Dallas Manufacture
'tE association. was today appointed
e c,s,li,r.. OF the BrSan-sewan campaign
v,m '''" OF DALLAS county His effort,
,f~i,, nArctlally dirgNtet towards snltd.
lying the vote Of ne lshoring mon ~
rrs,t r"n l9r hryan ana ScNmN. Deinn.
o o Mart Hluhs arc being orrnnitcd III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
EXPERT pHYslel y

~. ,r,tbaway & 60; CO... sxp esn ~ q
that the results 'nS' cnronis ~ x y
MIR treatment N ,o,rsn ca n,
onlisr 70 IN this coua COUNT as slrtyi
i i,,ine them 10 be eia ga .ptcisHils -
are true .. AZ strictly " 10 ~
Many specialists iThese az i.i.s z
cure all diseases, ,ion Is ne ',s " I,
t,ce or by mail, tne' Ease sli~
~ or MON of your ruth S
ard know that 'h'
you, ,rtrS-
Specific Bloo ,s DE-.
soning. nervous and
Si,,ty kidney ,,ies
,'riuary difficu,u-,.
s sl,l''h ydfocele, , p,n !.
pies, KIM and blood
usm, ss' NJ ali forms
eaiarrh and a,'idfess !
OF women. DR..
or or call on =
~ - aos Alamo plsss n
90 { y Antonio, Texas,
s Sah ,reatmAnt give, S1l
M Ma' Sending for sym',tps, ~ "A
me ses. N No. i for cau &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02

ton, but the general impression Is tha
EARN cotton VIII not he improved. ~
not SO far gone in Brown county a. ~
| many iNrts of the country II VIII y
greatly benefited by the ram oil the go II
We 40 rot get early trusts ana cool weath.
err, The rain was sufficient 10 MIX
top ctop IL these Keep on. ON tue heaI
waters Of Pecan BAYOU the rain was heaN
ter, all low lands being uuaer water and
creeks.
| Danevang Il. Hennlrson. Fair weather
continues and good rain would he bene-
| nclal to fall crops
Jiokad H. l.. Tally Everything parched
np, NO rain since early n Jnly my Tvs s
III raso-N. y. Lane: Everything favor
able.
-1.anord-C. +. Mercer: Heavy rain on
the 9th. accompanied by high wind, which
damasea cotton by blowing 1t off and out
| q The hollis.
pan,er-E. II. snlier: The tong drouth
Is a last broken aud there IS plenty OF
wafer for stock Al last. Grass anu NeSe-
taion are doing well. although the rain
We not general. tWoniy-elgh. miles
] s"uih ana twelve mics norm Il was Ignt
ana furnished very little water for stock.
!Nlile-l l. Ituuty; The lint OF cot
ich Is very Hight owing 10 The premature
! pprMNs OF The bols caused =, dIE wealth
,r NJ top crop viii he made TINS year.
some low showers this week IN diltersnt
SWEET potato crop some good and also
uent ut grass
( La P6rte4-H. r. wayland: \ shower
llpst ovoTtlnr I'm, tho gntiini Is IN GOOD
lconuition. Fine n,,est,,v,'s for t,rr,icni1tr
ru, island-Wilfrad d. stearns Very
light rain on tho y,th nan In nnis yi,.inlty
hui dtd n, darr|c" No v.h4rb bns
heweI on. som@wh,t ftpthor dninaecd
by nor+hor ~. rta fo- =, 49,, az
cont 20 those U.s. urunfn~ st,,ttNrs
.reid.r thorn irdtttni,nt Of y ,ain.aii
are considered moor '''
Aurora-l 4 Wc4ns. Cation l. INIT,
ting on a MO to,, rt,,n CrSss is ,,c,ih',
finc again 'rurpin l.,d H. comm, ~,
nicely. also raas al otb.r c,,,.Isn tr,{,l, '''
AlhIrY-N l. Btttholomrv. Rain no.
frcshed tho pr,ss ad mn, he rro,tnd in
x cd CONDITION rot. f1it work hnt US ~
no hnu-fi. 10 cottoti
,iraham-A. r GAIT. A tv,o-jnch raj,
o. tn, nd Ard ri M a rood snaeoi, a.,
tho g,ound. 1 rooi I'm nlsn feil n,,,.
the northern portion OF The ro,lnty on "a
oftb 'The C.h- - IA -
.niur on fba n>tH r. a. Ia mo, w., So,
or. Il hui Tho hollis no., nat,,-in, 1o 40,
So. why III huilt ~ ,he cr,n ~. 1,i ' ~
gathered and rlarkste1 In s"1,cn1b',.
Farmers plaut(tr sor,ri,,,r, ara sao,t,,
ntuet turnips 1nd air. I'm t,.i,., "'''''
Saliehurv-,I. g Holm *. ,'ou.i,a,cd NJ
weather has out -hn f'rJ c,..n eLort ~, ~
ton is in bad sh',ra n,,s,l, fr,,,, ,
ages OF hou worms Vnt,r Ia. stncit T.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
COUNTY clElII15
Annual Meeting Il /, Z.
citation 7 c,I,sst.''
NEPHEW Of tue Dlrt q /,
nc Is Found Dssa /, n. !.
he Buried .. y. !" ost u
oFn', Sill |. ~ y

ia'veston, Texas g..
s u0rh'y Clerks smoel s,p''a !, 4
se,hoied in annual m..s uaa y f,aI
,o,'r' room at ll!a ths n M
, nD'm amen officers ps ~ !, n'ra;
' rrav, no" nr. and Mr. John V W ~ IN
( y~a,on and MIR. osors, \ :, ,. ~
Mr. Robert W. Shaw ss,
We, welcom ONE to the members s'' !, y q,
s a,0n !, and and invited them to !, =, !.
at at ! o'clock this afternoon ~ - ' Y
he, po,,r roast ,as at w0ollam'. ~. ~ !, !. (
Following are the ham,.
| len'hnce: +. n. PROV. y W. /
- 'ss9clation and COUNT c. s,slss d
~ eoi'aty; G. c. Lasting Z v
We association and den,s,a' ssslS|
o. McLcnnan county. Rpui ,slq
iilct clerk, Tarrant ca,,, n. Atsr
sierk court Of civil sn vun'y' WL
Nh pvorse w; Blair, clerk coIl , ~ :,
i ILLS Dallas; Il. /. Rhes ' s.ss.!t Y
ty clerk. and A ,,d In. Hugs
ana ". NJ. Scott ds vashsoa ] c
G.. w. Tidwell pa uepuuss, Ddu =
tick. Live oak oo',a county, c n
vaca county. = WI"H, a. b
]. Z. Coliier NM W. hoeard b
deputy. Wiluor sinn touhty,
deputy sns,i, svunly, IT'D l
deputy, Washine,ouu' , "s,,. X. Y
IN, Llano county; Z. i H.
" : Gun t GoIn4i',y' d; 9. Barry, S.S
Hawkins, ex-rlcrk - EI,,. ,s oouhlr
4 ing, Tarrant county; lss h.
'igt ,',. county: John ". HorsS +
| o. .o,nty' 1eorge II. Law, G,,1
1ov,tI
hitrr a brief session a recsS W,
untll p. m. The afternoon w.
even more brief. on account d -
arrivals and the general dsS,s =
SAN ON the bay. Tomorrow 49,
business will begin ana Mil r,os,s,
tinue through three or four an
A BOTTLE uI,so,ce
,,, A,. MIsSN's
captain Jolin A. Halmer. nis1 d
schooner Octayia. called a, n. ,
s,s.,ior ,h,s m.,.'u :. W
n,',. ,.' WIS n'o,n'hs ana leH sns
I'M" WIS p'cheo up oy nm M
message road 40 ,o,,o...
~ ~ % io'Vn
Hendrka.s. Cuba. May M
Under oil, the bottle send relief . 1
shipw rocked, starving men. sAa al
pos,sibly live longer than three 4
Whoever comes then will flo. 4
but orr bleached skeletoas 10 nj
- n iGn Il Hunter.
Ge eaTs NJ Ma y pslI
"Find rock 70 left, raise I'D III
e eH ne III all expenses f4Hh'
Tie ''''f message is written 0, , \
paper evidently, torn from y:s !
memorandum book, me ttEl
ICONS dnout IKE tnit OF ~ y
school boy, and the poli,e rssaM !.
FOOLISH hoax. The paper was
sealed in a PINT WHISKY ilAk ~
r 5ss{ S., n,if s sSa 4 III 4. I s,. \.
must nave done some s sa !. ll : ".
against the flow 4, ana ,.aI TAX M
Galveston hay in twenty.nl.s w
DEAD IN HIS CHAR,
having having resulted from dropu, v
tt - t,,., a,-aasa Ha gzs :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-02
GENERAL HAshPloN H.

Rocitpor.. Texas VIZ
wade Hampton. senator 'n, s !, WI
and party came in from M an aaa =!
night in their pr!vs mer Hai . ia y
TO the Pass TINS ' fsw days prs
Yacht va Argo for a a., te CIV IS The ~
Ing. senator Mon ss and has
General Zen llalnpion : p's nv, n,iy \
e ftd iafns; G soaisTs, s. SIlssls g
a, Sni i I'm IN. r. ses;'$ &c e e
hnriy. He me, aaSstabIs eo, asa
shake and that az, ai't 10 the cis' I
contributes so muo"
man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Van vredenburgh's Famous Painting.

An exquisite reproduction in IA
colors of Van Vedenburgh's oil paint
ing, sour Bench Show" representing
a yard of playful puppies fsize, lOxS6
ins.), is given to every subscriber,
with the December issue of Demon
est's Magazine published November
lzth). This issue Is enlarged and
bound in beautifully printed cover,
and is replete with illustrations and
reading matter pertaining to the
Xmas holidays. 1t is sold for 70 cts.
copy. The Van Vredenburgh alone
in this one number Is worth more
than the price Of a years subscription
IT is the cutest picture we have seen
and appeals to every lover OF art and
to every one who Is fond of dogs. Any
of our readers who wish this beauti-
full picture can, by cutting out this
notice and sending 1t to the Demon
est's Magazine, 10 Fifth Avenue,
New York, with 20 cents in stamps.
receive 1t by mail, carefully packed,
and at the same time copy OF the
Xmas Demorest. The magazine, by
the way, has been phenomenally
successful during the past year, hav-
ing increased its subscription list to
10000 names--a clear gain Of 100000.
There must be something in maya
zine that can do that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Town Board Proceedings.

The board of supervisors of the
town of Mineral Point held their reg
ular meeting Sept. 26, 1896.
Present, John Jackson, chairman
Ed. Aid and L. III. Hoskins.
An order for 1857 was allowed
Conrad Schaumberg, being money
due road district No. 6.
On Sept. 18th the supervisors re-
viewed the proposed highways for
which petitions had been received
at last regular meeting, and adjourn
ed until Sept. 26, when they decided
not to grant either petition. There
being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
In the Electoral College.

chicago journal. common
question nowadays is that concerning
the electoral votes of the several
states, and it is a pertinent one. Po-
litical prophets have grandiose
way of claiming this, that, or the
other small or thinly inhabited state
with as much Importance as IL they
were claiming New York. But there
are seven states with only three
votes each, eight states with only
four votes each, three with with only
six votes, four with only eight votes
and four with nine votes. New York
has more votes than any one of these
groups except the last which just
equals it with SO. Pennsylvania has
as many as the eight states with four
votes each. Both Ohio and Illinois
have more power in the electoral
college than the seven states together
which have but three votes apiece.
1t may aid the memory which is
puzzled by table 40 lines deep, to
give tho groups into which the
states may be divided according to
their voting strength. First, let US
set down the number Of votes to
which each state is entitled and then
the number In each group and the
names of the states as follows:
Three (7)-Deleware, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Utah
Wyoming.
Four (s)--Colorado, Florida, New
Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Washing
ton.
Six (3)-Connecticut, Maine, West
Virginia.
Eight (4)-Arkansas, Louisiana,
Maryland, Nebraska.
Nine (4)-California, Minnesota,
Mississippi, North Carolina.
Ten (2)--Kansas, New Jersey.
Eleven (2)--Alabama, North Caro-
lima.
Twelve (3)-Tennesses, Virginia,
Wisconsin.
Thirteen (3)-Georgia, Iowa, Ken
lucky,
Fourteen d. Michigan.
Fifteen (3)-Indiana, Massachu-
sets, Texas.
Seventeen U)-Missouri.
Twenty-three Q)-Ohio.
Twenty-four (D-Illinois,
Thirty-two Q)-Pennsylvania.
Thirty-six q)--New York.
The apportionment of the vote is
based ultimately upon the last gov
eminent census, each state being en-
titled to as many electoral votes as
it has senators and representatives. in
congress. The ratio of representa-
ton in the house of representatives
is one to every l73,9O0 of the popula-
ton. States having smaller popu-
lation than this are entitled to one
representative.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
independent capdisate for Sheriff

AFTER making an ill-advised an
nouneement through the Dodgeville
sun, that he would he All indepen-
dent candidate for sheriff Mr.. y. II.
Baker, of Edmund, was supposed to
have seen the folly Of it, and would
take no farther steps in the matter
But this was a mistake, as we find
by the following card III the Dodge
Vile Chronicle that Dig has still a
mind to be candidate on the indie
pendent basis:
EDITOR DoDGESILLE CHRONICLE:
Dear SIP Having been solicited ny
many independent citizens, have
consented to be there candidate for
Sheriff Of Iowa county.
ID. II. BAKER
Edmund, Wis, Oct. /, 1896.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
II. II. WRIGHT, Clerk.

A FEW weeks ago the editor was
taken with a very severe cold that
caused him to be in a most miserable
condition. 1t was undoubtedly a bad
case of la grippe and recognizing it
as dangerous he took immediate
steps to bring about a speedy cure.
From the advertisement of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendation included
therein, we concluded to make first
trial of the medicine. To say that it
was satisfactory in its results, is put
ting it very mildly, indeed. 1t acted
like magic and the result WAS a
peedy and permanent cure. We
have no hesitancy in recommending
this excellent cough remedy to any
one afflicted with a cough or cold in
any form.-The Banner Of Liberty,
Libertytown, Maryland. The % and
80 cent bottles for sale at the Pulford
drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

WITH courage natural to youth,
and with Il lack Of discretion illus
trated by the bovine ON the railroad
bridge, Mr. A. j. Davis, Of Ridgeway
has accepted the democratic nomina-
ton for congress in this dctrict, and
started on stumping tour of the
territory. He spoke for Bryan de-
mocracy at Highland last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Secretary

]. II. MALLERY roller mills, of New
Prague, Mimi, are unsurpassed for
excellence Of flour, Two brands,
Prair,e King and Prairie Lily, on
sale ut George Jeucks, re growing
in popularity. Try a sack and you
will be satisfied, as is everyone who
who has tested it. IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

ALL parties having bills against
the 5. W. Wis. Fair Association are
requested to file the same with the
undersigned, at the TRIBUNE office
rs soon as practicable, that the same
may be audited and adjusted.
w. III. BENNETT.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

THE Highland Press mas abandoned
the roll Of political neutrality, and
comes out dying the democratic
ticket. and with lengthy editorial
endorsing Bryan democracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

tits "A good deal better 20 open up the
miIIs of the United states 10 the labor
of America than 10 open up the minis
Of the United states TO the silver OF the
world.--Wm. Mckinley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

Hon. CHAs. JEWELL, of Indiana,
formerly chairman Of the state demo-
cratic committee and cX-speaker Of
the house OF representatives, has
come out for Mckinley and pro-
tectlve tariff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

MARK BARNUM, of Wausag, is the
Republican candidate for Assembly
man in the second district Of Mara
thon county,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

AN exchange puts the case with
truth and force If follows;
"Open the mills for the full and
unrestricted labor of American work
ingmen, is the Mckinley policy.
There never yet was plenty Of work
but there was plenty Of money there
never yet was work for every hand
but there was food for every mouth
and clothes for every back; there
never yet was Increase OF work and
wages for the wage Garner but there
was an increased demand for the
products OF the farm; there never
yet was protective tariff but there
was prosperity through out the land,
Mckinley and protection means
plenty of work, plenty of money,
plenty of food and clothing and pros
perity everywhere. Vote for Mcliin-
ley, Protection and Prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

AT the democratic senatorial con-
vention in Montfort last Thursday,
Morton Eastman, of Platteville, was
given the empty honor of running
against Capt. G. II. Baxter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Shoemaking and Repairing Shop.

J. J. Kuelling has taken possession
Of the repair shop lately occupied by
Il. j, Davey, the latter having left the
town to go into business elsewhere
MIR. Kuelling will continue to repair
and make to order all styles of boots
and shoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

THIS is what Bryan said in 1892:
"You must attribute il to the inven-
tive genius that has multiplied n
thousand times, in many instances
the strength Of a single arm, and en-
ables us to do today with one man
what fifty men could do fifty years
ago. This is what brought prices
down in this country and every
where Bryan told the truth in 1892
but today he says that low prices are
owing to the decline in silver. lie
knows better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Unredeemed Lands
COUNTY CLxRK's orv,,,
Dodgey lille. lows Co. w,s A.. !.

Dodges He. lows Co. Wis, Aug. d. ia.
Notice is hereby given that the foIlow,.s.
cribed lands and city and village lots l. ~ :
county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin -
sold by the County Treasurer Of sald con .e's
on the 18th day of May. A. D. 1894. for the Ss,'
quent and unpaid taxes Of the year A. d Is s.'
The amount set opposite each tract q, H. -
and city and village lots is the amoun, of .-'u
interest and charges thereon, computed y 8
last day Of redemption. As
Now therefore. unless the taxes, in,a,,..
and charges on the following described lass-
and city and village lots are paid on or hes CO.
the 18th day of May A. d. 1897. the same WIN :
conveyed By tax deed to the purchaser. : -
D. G. JONES,
County CIe,L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

Tng West Wisconsin Methodist
Conference, BY q vote Of Sc 10 6, de-
cided III favor Of admitting women
to general assemblies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
Ir-rrLArrvE.

state Senator 26th district
CHARLES II. BAXTER, Of Lancaster.
Member OF Assembly
WIN. A. JONES, of Mineral Point city.
IOWA COUNTY
Sheriff
JOHN u. WALLIS, Of Mineral Point towI
Treasurer
THos. |. WILLIAMS, of Brigham.
County Clerk
DANIEL @. JONES, Of DodgeviIle.
Register Of Deeds
PATRICK GRANT Of Highland.
Clerk OF Circuit Court
THOMAS GIBBoN. OF Mifnin.
District Attorney
LEVI w. POLLARD, of Linden.
Surveyor
ROBERT L. JOINER, Of Wyoming.
County Supt. Of Schools
ENMAC UNDERWOOD. OF Pulaski.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08

ETATE-
covernor EDWARD sCoFIELD
Of Oconto.
r,au,anont c,overnor EMIL BlENSCH
OF Msnitowoc,
Secretary of State HENRY oASSoN
OF Vernon.
Treasurer sEwALL A. PETERSON
Of Barron.
A,,ornav 0eneraI WI MYLREA
OF Marathon.
sup't. OF Schools JOHN Y. EMERY
Of Dane.
Railroad Commissioner DUNCAN MCKENZIE
Of Buffalo,
Insurance Commissioner WIN. A. FRlCkE
of Milwaukee.
For Member OF Congress, 3rd District
J. W. BABCOCK,
of Juneau County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

For FTpSIUtHI-
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For vice-prlsident-
GARRETT A. HOBART.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

Some stories told in the history of
Eastport. Me-, show that the Eng
lish officers of the garrison, after the
town was taken in tho war of 1912,
were ready to see fair play.
The provincial marshal was sent
from Halifax at this time to arrest
citizens of Eastport who were bonds
men for the custom house official
The men thus threatened had friends
among the British officers, who felt
the injustice of the steps to be taken
and gave them a timely hint of their
danger.
The officer who had charge of the
duty of fitting up apartments for
their accommodation significantly
asked the marshal, who busted him
self with forming plans to insure
success, whether he had lever heard
how the Yankees cook dolphin"
mo"
"Well, then, TIL tell you. They
always catch him first, and so do
you catch these fellows before l turn
everything topsy turvy to make
place to keep EN-
After the return of the marshal to
Halifax one of the refugees returned
openly and in fact was known by
the British officers to occupy his
house. He was not disturbed in his
pursuits, though an officer would
sometimes say rs he passed his
dwelling:
well. Wheeler, I think l must
come after you tonight. You'll be
at home, / suppose?'-Youth's 5
Companion
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Tried the Eject Of . Title.

Among the neighbors who an
noyed Carlyle none perhaps gave
him SO much trouble as the boys
who played about near his house.
They made no secret of their dislike
of the philosopher and stood in
dread of his stick when he went
abroad. James Waylen, who did a
great part of the research for the
Cromwell" and who was at Car
lyle's house almost daily, was one
morning standing on the doorstep of
the house in Cheyne row waiting to
be let in when one of these young
urohins came up to him in a defer
ential manner, and touching his cap
said: please, sir, would you ask
Lord Carlyle to give me my top? It's
tumbled down his airey." During
the mornings work Carlyle and
Waylen chuokled together over the
oonciliatory title which the lad had
created for his enemy.-Westmin-
stsr QaeAtts,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
WHOLE NO., 273.
In Argentina.

In country which is equal to
the united area of Great Britain,
France. Germany, Austria. Hun
gary, Italy. Spain, Portugal, Bel
gium, Holland and Greece, and
whose population is made up of ma
tives from all these countries and IL
few more, one finds every sort of
life and many strange customs. The
city of Buenos Ayres, the first in
South America, is a great capital
full of stirring life. 1t is not beauti-
full in itself or its surroundings The
shops are good, and you can buy
anything you want if you care to
pay heavy price. English people,
on the whole, seem to find the life
pleasant and sooia BILE. They can en-
Joy good theaters, operas and balls
as we'll as any amount of outdoor
amusements in delightful climate.
The smaller towns are more or
less provincial and unattractive
with the exception of Cordoba, one
of the few old cities in the south
ern hemisphere. 1t has many fine
churches and cathedral worth see-
ing, fortified and showing traces of
Moorish art. There old families
lived in great houses with innumer-
able retainers, all the luxuries of
Europe being brought, at enormous
cost, in bullock carts over the
leagues Of grassy plains that lie be-
tween Cordoba and the ports of Ro-
sario and Buenos Ayres. There
were to be found the finest types of
Argentina refinement and learning
The city itself is beautiful, green
oasis with background of noble
hills. ls.-Chambers' Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
HART, MONTANA. FEBRUARY q, 1896
WINDING THE BABY.

touse betcher life dis amt no cinch e hustle
here all day
IN do d. work an tend d. kid an have no time
to play;
While sll d. udder kids is out a.playin ruun
d. block,
An dough me work is fnisht. yet has to sit
an rock.
Says ma: Snow rock d. cradle. Kitty Ann.
An look out fer d baby, Kitty Ann:
Fer he's yer little brudder,
An youse hasn't got no udder:
Be sure t. mind d. baby. Kitty Ann"
Deyr playin ring-a.rounder, an At hop-sootch
I kin tell.
wonder T I took sneak would ne wake an
an yell.
Cheewiz! I'ze been a-hustlin here since almost
eight o'clock,
An now it's one. but still s'pose III haf T. sit
an rock.
l wish dere WASN'T any kids. Dey amt no use
at all,
Except t. bodder folk and keep dem in all day.
an bawl:
Aw nav. dat's all bluff Fer he's dc bes'kid
in d. block,
An dough its radder tough on mo, I'll ches' ait
still an rock.
An so ches' rock d CRADLE Kitty Ann.
An look out fer d baby. Kitty Ann,
Fer he's yer little brudder.
An youse hasn't got no udder.
So ches' youse mind d. baby. Kitty Ann.
John d. Lewis in New York Sun.