davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-05-18

SaW0ueC Explosions In W8Vers
Who ever heard of sawdust explo-
sions? They are common enough in
Canada. Navigation on the Ottawa riv-
er has been seriously impeded at times
by explosions of sawdust. One would
hardly suppose that sawdust dumped
into the river would in course Of time
reform itself into gas generator which
would keep the surface Of the stream in
a constant state Of upheaval. But it is
true to such an extent that small boats
have been capsized and large vessels
injured by the submarine commissions.
The bottom of the Ottawa river is
covered with deep layer Of sawdust
dumped there by the lumbermen who
have carried on their log cutting indus
try on its banks and tributaries for
years. The dust, becoming water soaked,
sinks to the bottom and in the course Of
time rots and generates a highly ex-
plosive gas The latter rises to the
surface, each bubble being Joined or re-
enforced by other bubbles on the way
up Contact with air seems to be as de-
struotive as touch fire to this gas, and
the moment the surface is reached 1t
explodes with loud report Legislation
may in time do away with the annoy
ance, but even if no more sawdust is
thrown into the stream henceforth the
millions of tons already there will take
a long time to work off their gas gener-
ating qualities. Denver Republican.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Creating Herds by Selection.

The Dublin Qreland) Farmers Ga
zette tells how an excellent dairy herd
was built up by a process of selection.
Only the heifer calves of the best cows
were retained In the herd, the tribes
of the others being gradually weeded
out. These, when old enough, were
bred to bulls, the records of whose fe-
male ancestry had been closely inves-
tigated and found to show that the
dams in his line were of excellent dairy
quality. The Gazette says that the
herd now has so per cent of cows Civ
ing milk that contains over 5 per cent
of butter fat, while the milk of 70
per cent Of the herd gives over Az
per cent of butter fat. This improve
ment in the dairy COWS. is practicable
on every Texas farm, though the
Journal would not advise that the
dairy breeds be used by any but the
professional dairymen in effecting the
object. The farmer can get better to-
tai results from his herds by using
cows of the beef breeds for mixers,
even though their milk yield contain
less butter fat, because of the salable
value of their male calves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Gobblers for Next Year.

Get rid Of all male turkeys as soon
as the market opens full for that class
of stock, and get a male from some
source which will insure against the
possibility Of his being related to the
hens, says the Poultry Keeper" If a
gobbler has dash of the wild"
blood in him, say one-fourth, it will De
an advantage. The use of young COB
blers should be avoided. One that is
two years old should be preferred to a
yearling.
The hens may be as young as one
year, but if older it will be better.
The point should be to secure vigor in
the young ones, and as in breeding and
the use of immature parents has done
much to cause loss to the young ones
Matched in the past, it is important to
secure strong young turkeys in order
to be able to raise larger number
than is usually done every year. The
loss Of a single young turkey in a
brood is quite an item considering its
value for market when it natures, and
the safest way to prevent loss is to
begin with the breeding stock and Sc
cure vigor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Movement IN western Range stocl.

i
Scattered reports received by the Ma
tional Live Stock Association from va
rious sections of the range country and
the different markets indicate that the
rather confused conditions that exist
ed up to few weeks ago are rapidly
becoming clearer, and 1t is now pos
sible to speak with some degree OF
certainty as to the fall movement,
says Kansas Farmer. The movement
of both cattle and sheep has been
late this season, due principally to
dry weather and unfavorable condi-
tions on the ranges. The copious rains
of the early season in nearly all sec
tons were followed by long period
OF dry weather. In the far West the
drought injured the feed In some sec
lions, while in others the grass had
advanced to point where the sun and
Scarcity Of water for the cattle was
another drawback, but as far as can
be learned the actual losses from this
cause were but trifling and confined to
a few isolated sections. In the noun
tain ranges the cattle have found good
feed in the high pastures where timber
is plentiful, but some sections report
a scarcity of hay and will market their
cattle when finished rather than carry
them through the winter.
The greatly discussed shortage OF
range cattle has manifested itself be-
yond doubt, principally in the North
ern and Western sections, where ship
ments will show falling off from last
years record of from 10 to 10 per
cent The heaviest decrease is in aged
cattle, three years old and over, OF
which class there is an actual famine
in some sections. Young cattle are
also not as plentiful in the range Sec
lions as last year, but the territory
covered by Kansas, Nebraska ana
South Dakota report large increase
hardly enough, however, to make up
for the decrease in the West and
North.
The percentage of range cattle that
will go for feeders this year is con-
siderably less than usual, owing to
the good feed that has prevailed on
the range and the strong demand Tor
beef cattle. Most of the markets re-
port good percentage of arrivals mt
for beef, and for the first time in some
months the range steer is worth more
for beef than as feeder to be finished
on corn. The demand for feeders in
the West, including the territory west
of the Missouri river, has been far
less than last year up to the present
time; but in the territory east of the
river the demand is larger than 1t
has been before in years. This is be-
lieved to be due largely to the condi-
lions surrounding the corn crop. Ow-
ing to the drought and hot winds at
a critical time, the crop west of the
Missouri river as whole is below the
average, while east of the river fair
ly good crop is assured. Feeders of
Kansas and Nebraska have been walt
ing and holding back, demanding low
er prices on feeders Within the last
two weeks there has been developed
more of demand, but it is largely
filled at home, these two states having
been well filled with young cattle and
breeding cattle last year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Hoods pills cure all Liver Ills. 20 cent
Cardiac Diseases from Laughter.

Laughter in itself cannot very well
kill, but it may do harm. Hysterical
girls and boys with kindred nervous
affections are often given to immod-
crate laughter, which tends to increase
nervous exhaustion. Dr.. Feilchenfeld
relates an instructive case in which O
little girl suffered from very definite
cardiac symptoms after immoderate
laughter. The patient was 13 years
old and had previously been free frc-e
any sign NJ h" ,lissao" Ai'ei
laughing :, of tor nearly an hour
with some companions. she suddenly
felt stabblng pains In the chest and
was seized with fits Of coughing, fol-
lowed by cardiac dypnoae, very well
marked. Feilchenfeld believes that
the cardiac disease directly resulted
from immoderate laughter.
A docile wife will make any man
conceited.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Enacial Notice.

To The Members of the Farmers
Alliance & Industrial Union: | have
made careful investigation from the
best sources of reliable information
lbout the Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Co.'s Remedies, and found that they
we're giving good satisfaction. l there
lore deem it but an act of simple justice
to our members to say, that | believe
that the claims made by the Company
for their remedies will be fully real
lied by those who will give them
lair and reasonable trial. Yours fra
ternally, Jno. c. Fanley, Business
Agt. F. A. & I. U.
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2Sth, 1893.
The wonderful success that has at
tended the introduction Of IS DROPS"
Is unprecedented in the history Of the
world. Think Of it! 1t has cured
more than one million and quarter
sufferers within the last three years.
This must appeal to you! One million
and quarter people cannot all be mAs-
taken. If suffering from Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Backache, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, Nervous
ness, Nervous and Neuralgia Head
aches, Heart Weakness, Earache,
Group, LaGrippe, Malaria, Creeping
Numbness, Bronchitis, and kindred
diseases, send Csc. to the Swanson
Rheumatic Cure Company, 167 Dear
born St., Chicago, H., and they will
send you by return mail trial treat
ment or a large bottle, 500 doses, pre-
paid by mail or express for $1.OO. No
household should be without this great
remedy 80 Drops" Agents appointed
In new territory.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
GRAIN MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Wheat was
in good demand to-day and sold generally &c
higher than yesterday.
Hard Wheat-No. l. &c; No. ?, &c;
No 3. nc; No 4, $3.50; rejected, sic. Soft
wheat-No =, 65Hc; No. g. 65c; No. 4, 57%c;
rejected, 53c. Spring wheat-No q t996OMc;
No. 3, soc; rejected, 50hc.
Mixed Corn-No. J, 29Hc; No g. 29c;
No 4, csc; no grade, &c. White Corn-No. 2,
29o; M 5 zoe; No. l. 2So
Mixed Oats-No. 2, 25c; No. 8, 25c; No 4,
2lc. White Oats-No ?, 26hc; No.s3, 2618c;
No 4, 24c.
Rye-No. ., soc: No. 3, 49,; No. 1, AS.
Flaxseed-87hc per busheL
Bran-52c in 10J-lb sacks.
Hay-Prairle hay, choice. $780, No t.
&C. 25G1675: No .. S5.5O05.e0 No g. %5O05 co.;
No 4, 40L25. Timothy sHay-Choice, 500;
No l. S. 5oa06 Is; No. =, S6OO9& 25; No. g. Is. %
Q679 Timothy and clover No. 1, 5000
6.5O No. .. S5OG05.5O clover S59650;
packing, 50 30; Al Italia. d65o0675.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Adam had one cause for rejoicing;
Eve made her own dresses.

The receivers of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad have adopted plans, and
thew are about ready to let the con-
tract for q new 100000 inbound
freight station in Baltimore. The new
building will be GOO feet long, AZ feet
wide and stories high. 1t will occu-
nv the site OF the present inbound sta
tion. which is on Eutaw street, be-
tween Camden and Barre streets. The
new building will have a cold storage
plant in the basement, and the upper
floors will be used as a storage ware
house, and all freight will be loaded
and unloaded from wagons under COW
err. The tracks will be so arranged that
seventy-five cars can be unloaded at
one time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Money on call, nomin-
ally, 9 per cent Prime mercantile paper
1904 per cent.
Sterling exchange was easy. with actual
business In bankers bills at SLS5I4 04.S6H for
demand and at 81 80 1482A for sixty days;
posted rates, Sts30LS6h; commercial bills,
Ss1G1i8lH
Government bonds firm; per cent war
bonds, 1861; new As, registered, 127; coupon,
127%; As, registered, i11%; coupon, ll2S as,9Sh
5s registered, lliB coupon, liz; Pacific Is OF
90 l02H.
Bar silver 60Kc ounce. Mexican dollars
4714c each. Bar silver in London 28d.
Following are closing prices on the stock
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Hogs Market strong
TO 3, higher; light sS.200a55; Mixed
s. s0036O; heavy, S3.2O926o; rough, SO0
1885,
Cattle--Dull and unchonged
Sheep-Natlve eheep, s26o9L6Oi westerns,
SS.l0GL 80; lambs. s375Gb7S
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL The weekly state
ment of the New York banks, issued to- day.
shows the following changes: Reserve, de-
crease Sl,0l1, $50; loans, increase S9022, 800;
specie, decrease 81 OPP 800; legals, decreased,
5000 3OO deposits, increase, S7,9l2, 400; circua-
tion, increase S155,3O0. The banks now hold
$4,000 800 in excess OF the % per cent required
by law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
cure vigoT

Price of Canned Meats.-There has
recently been a considerable decline in
canned meats, and there is no imme-
date prospect that the price will re-
cover, as there is falling off of de-
mand from the government and foreign
markets as well. This may slightly
affect the price of that class of cattle
known in the Western markets as
Gamers. which have ruled higher the
past few months than for years.-Ex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Eggs, Butter and Poultry.

KANSAS CITY Nov II --Eggs-F'resh candloi
Missouri and Kansas stock, l8J dozen, CASES
returned.
Butter Extra fancy separator, 20J; lrst&
1sc; seconds, 15c; dairy fancy, 1867 country
roll, llh@l3c; store packed, 1928; packing
stock lie.
Poultry-Hens, Sc; brolers 6hc h.. medium
springs &c ID; roost ers, old, each. $50: young
zoe; ducks g.; geese, 3d. turkeys, s., Pigeons,
Dos dozen; SQUADS Sl?J dozen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Hogs-Receipts, 7,456 shlppsl
market was steady to exc higher.
81. Joseph Live Stock.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Nov. r. Cattle =
Receipts, 300 The market was steady
natives. S4.OO9L95; Texas and Westerns,
ssOG0As5; cows Gnd heifers, Sl.s1GSI TO-;
stoclers and feeders. s3.OOGA3l Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market was steady to strong
top. $3.50; bulS, SSlO03ib Sheep-Rc-
ceipts. none
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Nature must have been preoccuple"-
when she put long hair on hunting
logs and filled the woods with burs'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Time improves everything but worn
en-; they, of course, have been periecV
from the beginning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Check reins cause more stiff shout
ders and weak knees than all other
causes combined.--Chief of Paris
Horse Hospital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13

between the fashionable society and the
stage The scheme calls for a dramatic
tea to follow series of short plays
IN the ballroom Of the Aston caraval..ary.
when society and the stage meet around
the festive BOARD the oolong will he
poured by several popular actresses. I'm
der the soothing influence of the liquids
the trocha-once so clearly drawn--wil he
wiped out, and past pangs will be for
gotten. 1t Is said that the theatrical man.
ayers are kicking about the cool wey ia
which their employees are requested 10
perform al these things free of charge.
but society's word seems to be law. AMI
Sht-edsed charity is persistent beggar.
\ prominent actor who frequently apneora
in benefit performances was asked by ono
o. group which was discussing the benc-
III nuisance how he could afford TO yolun-
teer SO often. Because" he replied, Il
volunteer performances" The ensuing
silence was most eloquent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13

one part becomes n full-flcdged star. An
Industrious press agent baoms him, aud
whep he makes his first appearance In other
eilifs the public, which has paid it's good
money expecting TO see a fine actor, is dis
appointed TO see only very ordinary one.
During the season several alleged stars
appear in these cities, with the result that
the tneatergocr becomes disguised ana
tuins his attention TO some other form of
amusement. This claim Is the real rca :
son Tor the low state OF theatrical bust
ness thra,ishout the country.
me last performances OF THE Heart OF
Maryland prior to It's English tour are be-
Ing giyen at the Harlem opera house this
week, with Mrs, Leslie Carter In the lead
Ing role ON March 81 the company en-
gagged TO support Mrs, Carter In tho London
production begins two weeks tour OF New
England 10 be followed Immediately nv i,s
departure Tor Great Britain. In my estima-
hcn MI Be.dsco's drama is the best Amer
ieaa play ever produced. and think that
OF the water ''NS
a Normandy Wedding has made so
much Of success 10 AT the Herald Square
that u VIII be withdrawn at the end az
tn's week. think this state OF AFFAIRS, is
largely due TO the incompetency OF Dorot nv
Morton, the prlma donna whose o,nring
and acting on the Opening night was moss
disappointing In addition TO this. Doru.
my mas acquired much embonpoint and .
double cha; which go long wav
U dispeiling the illusions required for
ner part IN ne opera, Which Y that 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13
THE FORsAKEN HEART

For The Post. -. mi
Tho hearth is cold, the fire gone ~ 80
Wher once 1t shone so warm aa III 4
Father and mother have gone y
And | am here alone tonign''
Sisters ard brothers are fac awsy
Scattered like tho autumn all
Bui to that old home we low ~
My sad Young renrt still cieu's-
No mere we'll NEE: beneath ne NJ, ssnyy /
That sheltered cur chi1dhoou ro1w
For some have gone TO stranee', ,ssr8
Aud some beyond this 'Sa" v
No more we'll gather round thai va ~:
For rev tits cheerless. DAMP w
No raore we'll hear their merry
AS In those happy days oil oiof 3.
Those lovely forms so dear 70 NJ
Are gone forever from my sKnrs
Those fairest faces love So
Brighten other homes tonignl'
Brother can't know when sistsa
Nor speak q kind word OF n"rsss
For broken Is the housenolu ~
Through all the coming seu' "a
OFT 1 stand on the cid siepstoH'
And watch the setting suu. sorsa -
And think how bright the ois y.
Ere the SORROWS of he pets'
But | must. leave the OLD home ~
To roam In distant lands: an
I iuust leava the once bright
TO merciless. stranger hahu''
No matter where our footsteps w.
4 MemcaTy u-ill hind n9 etlli - f1ftf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13

which tho Parisians term chic Win
sing number of songs, but the hest viii
he her coon songs. such az Il Want Dsrn
Presents Back with what is termed ian
animated chorus OF Atty voices"
Dur Weekly New Yark Letter.
New York. March o., Not a new pro-
suction Inns been made known at any OF
me heaters the present week The only
ripple on the theatrical waters was the
debut Of Walter Jones as d star Monday
night az the Fourteenth Street thea,er,
where he was seen in in Gay New York"
an extravaganza which had a SUCCESSFUL
run at the Casino last year. Mr.. Jones' a
q capable comedian IN stock company.
put why he should blossom out as star
" beyond my understanding This s,arrinr
Of mediocre actors is what Is killing M
Theatrical business throughout the country
Without the least trouble could name
fifty people who are touring the country
~ stars without the slightest claim 10 suc,,
distinction. II seems that as soon as IN
actor makes something OF success In 4
part and gets few good notices. his head
bsGins 70 enlarge and tho starring bae starts
~ to buxg He straightway seeks snms
one with I few thousand dollars. expensive
printing y secured and the commonplace
eetor M - made only : fair SUCCESS IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13
HousroNIANs At RICHMOND.
TheS Exemplifled the secret work
OF Pythinnism In Fine St,.ic

or Pythianism In Fine styic.
Richmond, Texas, March II The cham
pioa knights of pythias team of Texas
came over from Houston last night ana
gave the local lodge some valuable hlnts
nssarding the work in the amplitied forms
ne team consisted OF ID. e. Helber.
louis Q, swops, J. q. Buckley. n
Morln. 9. w. Fellows, John Rudersdorn,,
~ r. Craig. Camp Fourny. b. M. Han.
,oeh, JACOB Reu. John Potter. S. A. BUCK.
icy, Q. q, Rutgers. G. NJ. Eyerts. p q
nssne, Charles Jenneti ana Louis Hail
me ceremony OF initiating the candlGstes
IN The three degrees lasted until about
Clock this morning, after which n light
iul ca. accompanied by Appropriate
spe ecnes. consumed considerable mart ~
me few remaining hours before train
time, The Knights OF Pythias lodge here
wnicn comprises IL It's menjberrhio many
Q! ne leading and most prominent psopis
Q. me county, Is delighted with the mag
l'nsent work Of the Houston team and Is
fesay to back 1t against any team in Iexas
,er proheienoy. and a tender feeling beyond
.nat incident to Pythianisnl was enran-
sSs here for the gentlemen composins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13
an Entcrnrising Drass.

There are few mon nols IA.
and enterprising than Georss
who spares no pains 70 secu.s III ]
everything in their line fuF ~ ~
customers. They now have r ~, q
agency for DR.. Kings New
Consumption. Coughs ana % q
the wonderful remedy thA sntiy n
such Juror all over the csSul1
many startling cures. y ssrsa r.
Asthma, Bronchitis. HosIs ~ ~
affections OF the Throat, cnsJ ~
Call at above drug store ~ ~
bottle free or regular sue
and 400. Guaranteed y cur
funded "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13


lean and English poets (E r. Herrick a. {
the more interesting lines.
LoNGFELLo w-"M lNNEHAHA.
With him dwelt his dark-eyed daughter,
Wayward as the Minnehaha,
With her moods of shade and sunshine.
Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate.
Feet rapid rs the river.
Tresses flowing like the water.
And as musical as laughter
Observation-Disclosures FOR HIS MIS-
TRESS."
.---fs,t1 s,fp >A~'vsei - i-- $aur~s----. -,
Yet one rude wind or ruffing shower
VIII force you hence and in an hour.
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN-"EvA."
fair and stately maid, whose eyes
Were kindled in the upper skies
AT the same torch that lighted mine;
For so / must interpret still
Thy sweet dominion DER my will,
sympathy divine.
ARNoLD--''ON HER BLUSHING."
Now the red wins upon her cheek,
Now white with crimson closes
In desperate struggle-so to speak,
war of roses.
PAUL u. PAYNE-"M ARGUERITE."
She was a child of gentlest air,
OF deep dark eyes and golden hair,
And, ah, / loved her unaware
Marguerite.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY-"JUDlTH."
Oh, her eyes are amber fine,
Dark and deep as wells of wine,
While her smile is like the noon
Splendor of n day In June.
ALFRED TENNYSON-"MAUD."
Queen rose of the rosebud garden OF girls,
Come hither, the dancers are done,
In gloss OF satin and simmer of pearls,
queen lily and rose in one:
Shine out, little head. summing over with curls,
To the flowers, and be their sun.
YSoN-"EI.AINE."
Elaine the fair, Elaine the loyable.
Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13
The Kind Of severity Needed.
Enterprise.

u y be severe to keep M, OF democratis
primaries those who voted the opnos,,,on
ticket In 1895 and stll oppose the demo-
cra'ie platform II 10 Just the kind Of sever
ny that keeps party pure and tras 10 IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13

N-"MARGARET."
sweet pale Margaret,
o rare pale Margaret.
What lit your eyes with fearful POW |
Like moonlight on q falling shovel
RUSKIN-"HELENO OF TROY"
A daughter of the gods. divinely ul,
And most divinely fair.
Her loneliness with shame and win ~
Froze my swift speech; she turning
-,-=-s'fa1.e>. 49, =
The star-Iike SORROWS Of immortal GA
Spoke slowly in her place.
OWEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
She's pretty?
At least, so she was some ten SUMMIT
As soft and as sallow as autumn-sa, I,
Neither black, nor yet brown, bull 'nA
which the air a ~,
Takes at eve In September, -wnep nbs'
Through vineyard from beams Of
setting sun.
MRS. BROWNlNG-''A COURT IApn
Her hair was tawny with gold, nel s'ss
purple dark. "A
Her cheeks pale opal burnt Win = !"
restless spark. ,.u,
Never was lady of Milan nopier q y. ~
in race :. Il T
Never was lady of Italy fairer % =
face.
ALGERNoN CHARLES. sWlNbuAs'
'ISEuLT.'
Iseult more fair than foam OF s
white, snsia(
Her gaze was glad past loves own n IVY
And her face lovely past desire 70, ~ =
Past thought and speech her maiosA
were, r ~, ~ 4
And more golden sunrise was nel Ne
ROBERT BURNS ..,n.
She was winsome wee tn,ss'
She is handsome wee tnlnk
She is n bonnie wee tninS.
This sweet wee wife OF mine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-13

New York. March 1o.-Louis d. Pills
bury, warden of Blackwoll's Island prison,
after a service OF fifty years as prison
official. has resigned to take effect on
April /.