davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
Ex-GOY. OSBORN DEAD.
one Of Kansas Most Prominent Cit
zens Passes Away.
ais Sudden Demise Death Due 70 Hen
OrEhags Of the stOmaoh-Was On
Visit to His Intended B-sde at
MeadVnle, Pa

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 5.-Ex-GOE
Thomas A Osborn, Of Kansas, died
yesterday at MeadviIle, Pa, Of hem
orrhage Of the stomach, after a sick
ness Of only a few hours He left here
q few days ago to attend meeting Of
the directors OF the Santa Fe Railroad
company at New York and went q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
FOR Carrying Nan 20 the KlOndIks-

WAsHIEGrOS, Feb. THE post Office
department has awarded to the Klon-
dixie, Yukon & Copper River company
a contract for carrying the nails for
four years from Seattle, Wash, 70
Dyea, Alaska. including juneau, Sitlza
and SlIaguay and Otaer intermedlzIe
points. There are 70 be i've sound trips
each month throughout the year and
the compensation IS to be SIS 80 per
aunum
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
az E1.-.. CIV Cxan.l BuudInr.

WAsBBsrOE, Feb S--Congressmau
Peters ehas introduced IN the house q
bill appropriatiug 500. 900 20 establish
q public building a. Kansas City, Kan.
It provides for the sale Of the material
Of the building at Kansas City. No, the
sum thus realized to be applied IN the
construction Of the Kansas City. kan,
bufldfng.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
yeed Not Desart rheIr Pspers.

WAsHISsToN, Feb Thereafter ed
itors who are appointed POstmasters
vii be permitted 70 continue their
newspaper work without Interference
b the post Office department This
decision has been ANNOUNCED by First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
- several persons now owning and
e1nducting newspapers and recently
1ppointed TO postmasterships.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

QUIEBX, Ia, Feb 5--Ths highest
price ever paid IN the northwest for q
hog was reached at q sale here when
= II. Van Buren sold q Pclsnc China
boar for sa.50a "A herd q 6 porkszs
disposed o. the sams day bEousht e.
a4ersEe IL s81z9 par heed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
a - Do - -

SAEAEEAH, Ca, Feb 5--E L Pat
ton, Jr-, committed suicide Thursday
night BY taking laudanum- BE left q
note TO his parents, defending his act
and denying that It was q towards
last resort He had twice attempted
40 E-fT7 17f-uzeTF before
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

WAsHIEarOE. Feb Mrs Laze, she
daughter Of ex-senator BIaciz5urs. e
Kentucky, who about three wesAs age
was accidentally shot. Is much EEosse-
Yesterday she suffered q setback rom
which she barely rallied She takes
practically no nourishment a9d q -
feared never wiz recover
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
sserstsrr Wnaon Want. InEormatIon.

WAsHIEeToE, Feb. 5--Secretary VIII
son has taken steps for the collection
Of al information Obtainable in the
department. OF agriculture bearing On
the shipment Of fresh fruit to the Ger
man empire This Is preliminary 10
any action which may be found neees-
saTy, after full official Information as
to the scope Of the decree Of prOhibi-
ton Is obtained
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

WAsHEeroS, Feb. at is reported
that the president has offered the va
cancy on the interstate commerce com
mission 10 W. J. Calhoun, Of DanEille,
III. and that a telegram had been re-
ceived from Calhoun accepting The
interstate commissionership Is for six
years and the salary Is s., goo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
80 Torn fFaa ~ ~.

WICHITA, Kan Feb f.-Eie< Lang
don, q negro boy. was thrown bssWssa
tie coaches Of q Rock IsieEd trsfE and
ais body torn to pieces He fslI 81 bis
faes and was dragged alonF the ~
until his hssd vas Torn c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 3.-H. b.
PEARS has been appointed superintend-
ent Of Haskell institute, the industrial
school OF Indians He left for Wash
ington to confer with Commissioner
Jones IN regard to other changes at
the school
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb George Fry,
aged - years, a weIl-knOgFn farmer re-
siding near this city, prayed fervently
for death, and died a few minutes after
concluding his prayers he had suf-
fered severely for several weeks from
q cancer in his ear, and entreated
death as a relief from his misery. An
autopsy revealed the fact that the can
Ger had eaten into his brain
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

At Burlington. Ia. mob OF 1000
surrounded the Jail and demanded
storms, confessed murderer Of Ms
Rathburn and and her daughter. The
ciicsrs had previously removed Storms
- <hs iail at-lfapelo, Iss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

naht Of jealousy Harry Grisbel,
1zi1ter - Little Rock, Ark, shot and
a1ded Hzrtis Lingo. 3 woman, and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11

WICHIEA. Kan. Feb. 8-W. e. stan
lsT. Of this city has foFmallY an
no1unced that be would acandidats
for tie. reR1bliezn nQniHasion Tor
ForernQr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
TIE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The house yes
terday entered upon the consideration
Of the Aldrich- PlOwman contested cleo
ton case from the Fourth Alabama
district The majority Of the commit
tee reported in favor OF seating the re-
publican candidate on the ground of
conspiracy, an allegation vigorously
denied by the democratic majority.
Mr. Plowman's plurality, on the face
OF the returns, was ,, 1867. The major
ity revised the figures 50 as to give Al
drieh plurality Of 342- Two speeches
were made on each side by Messrs.
Taylor, of Ohio, and Mann, Of Illinois,
and BY Messrs- Fox, OF Mississippi, and
Settle, Of Kentucky, for the minority.
It is expected that a vote viii be
reached today.
The senate amendments to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill were dis
agreed to and the bill was sent to con
ference
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-11
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Three Propositions in she Senate Con
corning the insurgents
senator Pettigrsw Speaks in OpPosIliO1 "a
the Hawaiian Annexation Treaty
Alabama Contested Election
Case In the House.

4fAsHIEGTOH, Feb. 9.-Three PROPOSE
tionss differing materially as to meth
DDS were presented to the senate yes
terday, for the relief OF the Cuban In
szrgents Mr. Allen, Of Nebraska, Of
Tered as an amendment 20 the diplO-
matte and consular appropriation bill
g resolution recognizing the beliger-
ency OF the insurgents Mr.. Cannon,
q Utah offered a resolution urging
the president to notify the kingdom Of
spain that, il Il did not recognize the
independence Of the Cuban republic
before March 4, 1895, the United States
would recognize the beIligerency Of
the Cubans and within 90 days there
'sfier would assert the independence
OF the Cuban republic Mr. Mason, Of
illinois, followed with resolution re-
questing the president to notify Spain
that the Cuban war must cease at once
and declare the intention Of the United
states to restore and maintain peace
on the island Of Cuba Both Mr.. Can
non and Mr. Mason gave notice Of their
Intention to speak upon their resolu-
ton to-day.
Mr.. Allen said, in presenting his
amendment, that since the opening OF
hostilitles in Cuba more than 800, OOO
pacihcOs had died Of starvation or of
disease directly traceable TO insufficient
food or lack OF proper sanitary cOndi-
tons BE said that he had been in
formed that Ii was the custom Of the
Spanish government to herd hundreds
0f families together in inadequate
quarters. starving them until they
have been more than decimated by
disease He expressed the hope that
The committee on foreign relations
would act promptly upon the amend
ments so that the senate could have an
opportunity 20 vote on It.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada, secured the
adoption Of resolution directing the
postmaster general to send to the sen
ate the cost Of carrying various classes
Of mail matter. Bills were passed to
ratify the agreement between the
Dawes commission and the Seminole
nation Of Indians and to amend an act
declaring a certain bridge across the
Tallahatchie river IN Mississippi
lawful structure
In accordance with notice previously
given, Mr.. Chandler called up the res
0lutiOn in regard to the COrbett case
and made a speech In favor of seating
the claimant as a senator from Oregon
At sos p. m, the senate went into ex-
eeutive session on the Hawaiian
treaty, the COrbett case going over.
1Ir. Pettigrey, Of South Dakota, was
the only speaker on the treaty yester-
day and he opposed 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
BARNEY's DEsERTIOv.

Whom Barney was with us our party was
straight.
And gave good government unto the state;
Its servants were honest efficient and true,
And did with u zest what their hands found
10 do.
It's tax rate was modest as tax rates should
And the people we're happy. contented and
free.
But when Barney left us, o. sad to relate
He left to the party heart rending fate,
In that he took with him the good that was
in It,
And the democrats went to the bad in n
And now that dear Barney. the pilot no more
STANDS hardly the helm with his eyes ON the
shore
To search out the breakers, and steer From
the wide.
Tho party must wreck for the want OF
guide.
o barney, have pity, no honest and wise,
And bring us once more your complexion and
Twill cheer us to greet once again at our
The prince OF good fellows and pos,-prandin
II. d. Gar in Luilng Signal
t---~----------
DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACf
(winnie Davis. born In Richmond Va. 1868;
died at Narragausett Pier, Il, L., September
is. 1881
Loved daughter of the southland-dear to ali
To whom is dear the honored name you
bore
Who came 10 bless sad earth amid the war
or cannon and the crash OF arms, the pail,
That bides thee now from sight, doth darkly
fan
And shadow thousands who foseyermore.
Shall think OF thee one who purely wore
A name, fame that held their hearts In
thrall
And, yet. alas, that life so pure, so free
From littleness OF thought and speech
should pass
In It's mid-pidmei That unto thee should
comc
Tho summons from the shadows OF that sea
Whose waves engulf our dearestl And, alas
For. grief that fills thy land thy stricken
home!
George IL. Snyder.
September 90 1898
The world md the Lover.
All the world may love lover.
But it's generally found
That the worlds love FOR him soon
Disappears II he win spoon
When outsiders are around.
Chicago Nova.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
TO CHOOSE.

Fer The Post.
And now It's up to me-; oh, shades OF all mo
Now let thy wisdom be waited adown the
Ny heritage tonight; that may Judge, and
choosing.
Choose which is best,
For I'm possessed
or an awful fear OF losing
That very thing.
lydia. ia forget, for Just a heeting minute,
Your saucy plquant face. the witcherie THAT'S
in Il.
The timbre of your voice, your dainty mode
For | would be
Influence free
To give to this question pressing
My minds full swing.
Lydia says that her most devoted sutton
Between her and the weed can be NO longer
neutre.
But / must make a choce-choose Just once,
and forever;
Must nut aside
My pipe, my pride,
To smoke again? No, neverf
All. there's the sting!
Lydia. I would ask you, ere my DECISIONS ripe,
In pleading humble accents--did you ever
smoke pipe?
Do you know the perfect peace. release from
sorrow
Tobacco brings.
Trouble takes wings,
And to each sad tomorrow
New hope you bring.
My pipe has been my friend in fair and stormy
weather
And. have fondly hoped would stay with me
forever.
1t sought no quarrel with you, 1t seeks none
now,
But thro its wreaths
It fondy weaves
Visions of marriage vow
And wedding ring.
1t lulls my storm tossed mind to thoughts OF
The joyous life you, as my wife, would bring
to me-
Aud yet | scarce can choose az only both
could bel.
For in my mind,
Together twined,
Smoke-wreaths and maidens lingerie
Together cling.
| An, well. Ill light my pipe and think it over;
Am to lose my meerschaum brown, or YOU n
lover?
| I've loved tobacco every hour since | remem-
Der.
Aud I've loved you
| An hour or two
Each week since last December
And now It's spring.
My choice ia made! And yet-thereW come
regret,
But with my pipe to solace me can forget:
| IL d turned down my meerschaum rich and
chosen you,
Lydia. strife,
Would wreck our life;
| through your years the bitter rue
| Would Irvine and cling.
u. NJ. Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
han.ls by rubbing the spot. with a sMce of

hanls by rubbing the spots with sGcc of
tomato
That clothespins are made much more
durable by boiling for ten minutes before
they are used.
That carorfes and fruit Jars may be kent
bright by the use OF Il handful OF fine ashes
mixei with water.
That hair brushes should be cleaned by
rubbing with dry Indian mail until the
dust and grease are extracted.
That pianos should he tuned twice year;
once when the furnace fire Is started and
again when 1t is discontinued.
That linen may De made beautifully VIII 10
by the use of IA little refined borax in the
water, instead of using washing powder
That by rubbing your tortoise she'll
combs. whenever they are used, with cham
oils they Will retain their pristine fresh
ness.
That blankets should be washed in mod
eutely warm water in which teaspoonful
OF ammonia has been put TO each gallon OF
water.
That ollcloth should he washed first with
warm water without soap. then with skim
milk II ite brightness aud color are 10 be
retained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

pliques Of violet and gilt passementerie. A
narrow drapcd scarf OF soft surah silk in a
palcr shade OF violet was draped around
the shoulder line.
1t was knotted at the front with short
loops aud ends reaching nearly TO the bot
tom OF the gown. A deep purple fringe
trimmed the ends OF the scarf and above 1t
there were two rows OF narrow purple
mousseiine de sole ruches, The collar was
a high rounding Medicis trimmed elabo-
rately with the violet and gold passemen-
tcrie.
A dressy little collet designed for a
casino toilette was made OF apple green
n,ousselrne de sole. II reached bit be-
low the walstband and was fashioned with
a rounding point at the back. The nous
sellne do sole was arranged in four acor-
dion plated frlil9 that decreased In
width as they ncared the front OF toe col
let Another wired frll Of the mousscline
de sole served as collar.
II fastened with long how Of cresrn
lace With ends reaching to the bottom OF
he colrt. buckle OF strass was pA,ced
az the center OF the bow.
BESIDES these ambitious long garments
the~ are nntty little Jackets that might
pass az waists for they are belted and
trimmed. These are pretty on young. slcn-
der figures. Nina Goodwin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
A MOST UNCOMMON MAN.
For Tha Post

For The Post
We lay in tn dank an reekn' swamp
FIN risin' till set q, sun.
An when night dews fSil we made our camn
mar pols nous creepers run,
An our forms gnowed thin n our Jaws WIZ
lank "'A
And we wuz frowzy lot,
An we erinned at death an toast we drank
In water filthy ez slOp
| we dflnked to tn enc who helt our lives
In III hollow OF his hand;
| Not God, oh no. not Him ych know. We dr,vos
~ most uncommon man.
IT'S name? I'm not namn' no names: mot me &.
! faint bekuz I'm afraid NV ine =
! But my folks-it's kinder fer them yah 40.
Al my iawtackle's stayed 'ee'
Nhen were mustered out an We can't l.,
tried N"n 10
We've got er tale ter tell.
An Wen tell how we envicd tn boys ~ d,e,
An hadn', no fear o. hell 50 '
fieii hadn thing in its broad confines
-, AZ made us anxious ter live.
"uu' We suffered I m that mans dark de-
Wu1 worse AN hell could glve.
SO we grlnned ez We toted 'em out O. III.
~ an :, r rounded en- down ter sleep.
~ you no" the elods so heavy aud damn
Cause Yer flesh ter creep,
AZ tneY rams on tn soundin' coffin's ia
:, An hides form yeh love
'u ". IN dun kerehug OF tn earth at hid.
N comrades standiu' above
~ uhsnro9ded form Of boy at yeh knowed
AN who hez marched with you ''
srAps cords at close round yer heart hev
An renders yer lifetime blue
wives, "0iS ana
iea ana the grayhaired sire.
ASK strict account of the wasted lives
An awaken the Nations ire
IN Nahen' An Well NAV thew trar,h,. a.
shake ~ Neihoie ana
Who sit In their easy chair
w" M! Mions on wrong shall at last awake
~ masters who placed them there.
An their mighty voice shall cali ON htrb
Answer TO orphans walls
N lhe aseds OF the great In the balance II,
And Justice holds the scales. '''''''e "'
II. NJ Lewis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
:; DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON
PROMENADE IN OCTUBER'


ststine that the Prince of wales nag
v,or,, double breasted sack coat gu tne
occasio, ~ his recent drive. Inc pEin.e,
IN Ne conyalescenoe. had decided 10 tahe
abort ride on land and his costume Wa
! a tAalr OF light trousers, snolt 1a,,,
hreasted SICK coat OF dark green cio'n
and a derby. .h.ns 4, 10
ore of the witty writer's perhaps II -
Jerome X Jerome, says that a san .;,a
with a silk hat are common III :. +. a.
but in England they are events -, 10
moet unnecessary to say that SILK hats
sborld mayer be worn with any out 'ne
long coat and only the dgnitied trlnce
Albert is permissible with the SILK MAJ
urless. indeed. It be worn WIN an ofei
coat or other long garment -. =.
There Is new coat for men calieu 'ne
!, raglan. This Is long, in iac,, rs az u.
oyercoat rather full in the sRlrt' put II
Ia an informal coat 1t is worn for coacn-
ing ard for the promenade: the suitapie
hat with 1t is the DERBY. 49,, ,a
Tho raglan ~ made OF dark eioth ana
+, 10 single breasted II can only be cut
out by the best tailors, but 1t IS the lash-
tonable coat OF auiumn. Men VINO nave
several coats are ordering the raglan .he
single breasted light cloth overcoat tne
long double breasted black cio,n oveIu '.oa'
, of light weight and the short black over
coat But men who are content with one
coat are buying overcoats of medium
length double breasted and OF very ilght
weight. Mems coat sleeves are somewhat
paddesi to make them very square shout
dered. As womens shoulders grow small
err. mems seem to grow larger
woman's sleeves are so MODIFIED this
wear that you scarcely notice them except
for their trimmings whereas man
shoulders are so square that you wonder
Q ha has hpen in tralnlDg
~ Helen Ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
THE uNKNowN.

For The Post
The chain Of life from on Fate's wheel
Unwinds the links with clauk and clang,
While ieorod and sneered at, on VIC reel,
Stuck deep and stung with many fang.
And mere heside the moon loved sea,
| pause to listen from her deep, dark heart
To the solemn dcath-souR that calls to me,
And that calls TO thee, wherever thou art.
Poor. vagrnnt man, why shoulds't thou fear
To leave llfe's mGrking amIlos behind
pick IN that shining shell. aud hear
The soul. It's Inmate, there resigned
What more oans't thou set hold on time?
4 i.ilc sp0ce the echoes Keep,
Some memory measured tn rhyme,
To dance Ike shadows oer your sleep,
The green waves lean unto the land.
The crested tides look MP and moan.
And We, who track tho shining sand,
Look up and watch white stard throne,
Oh. waves, that cry ont for the moon,
As 'galust the shattered Gins we Jar.
oh. fools that call for death too soon,
That yo may rench some shining star.
Behold the harbinger Of spring.
Its tirelcss pinions sailing bigh
NGthioss, tho swallows fearless wing,
1t builds no nest within the sky,
And ye' whose thoughts make bold TO stray
Beyond where sunbeam planets greet.
Walking in song the MILKY way,
Here Ike the dogs you sleep and cat.
The thoughts that hrewed In lust OF life
Nav build and sail your arsosies.
or dream ships from this shore of strife
To hunt beyond the eyclndea!
Vainly those harks come back and stay.
So sinks the weary, crested tides;
The song that swept the Mllky-way
Alone Within your heart ahidcs.
What is Il worth 10 pass again.
In other phantom shape awhile;
Whether with angel forms or men,
whether sad lips moan or glad lips smllef
You can not bring to daughters hail,
a u n Mnrn.
A swecter thing than smiles that fail.
And tcnrs that end IN endless sleep.
Rethink thy father, he Is dead.
Aud 20 thy gentle mother. too:
Thy friends unto their graves are led
Thy sweetheart and thy wife trucl
/ All swiftly pass as wa shall pnas,
Z Or shadow throws upon green grass
| or light from Gods eternal throne.
1 Oh friend look In thy babys face
And see its wondering eyes repeat
| Questions Unanswered out % space.
| Fro came It's little dimplcd foet,
| Remember IT, no more than We
Can rcnd the sleep II left behind,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

And haunts my very dreams at night
With thoughts OF other days,
And all the old time dear delight
Shines bright across my ways.
In the cleaning comes this maiden,
And the smoke wreaths round about
Shuts out the parting OF our ways
And blots my sorrows out;
And just the pleasant hours we knew
Troop with her from the past
OF days whose skies were always blue.
Whose Joys were ne'er overcast.
OFT we wandered In the cleaning
Or above the deep lagoon,
Stood hand in hand upon the bridge
And watched the brilliant moon.
Sailing in the sky above us,
And We heard the ripples break.
And all nature seemed to love US
And be happy for our sake.
II was Just mild filtration,
In fact platonic quite.
Strange how persistently she comes
To haunt my dreams tonight.
We fancied we would both forget.
But yet from Off my heart
Time can't erase her image yet
Nor her absence soothe It's smart.
I wonder II where'er she Is
She gives a thought TO me:
know that II she really feels
One-tcnth the misery
Which ranlles in my heart tonight
At though, of JOYS past
Some day We'll meet with such delight
AS will redeem the past.
i. NJ Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
VOLUNTEER REFLECTION AT
E'OHT IINGGOLD.

For The Post.
When Lucifer In potent rage.
Down from the gided land
Was felled his vengeance TO presage,
Upon future, luckless man;
II may have been decreed by fate.
Or perhaps Twas his demand.
That he should have an abiding place
Down here on the Rio Grandc.
An what field for such lord,
Not one want TO fear
The wolf bark was In blacklist night
The demon howl We hear
And from the depths OF darkness Gomez
The coyotes weird yell
AS narrowing as ever came
From tortured impS OF hell
But not one whit WAS he dismayed
At seeing all these terrors;
He viewed with cynic's eye arrayed
The aids of all his pleasures,
For no filter place could e'er have been
With satanic views contracted
Than this for him, by natures law.
So famously adapted.
He made his horns from thorns chat grew
Upon the prickly pear
And awful pyroteehnics drew
From fiery sunrays there.
And what u problem It is to solve,
I'll never understand,
Why Uncle sam has Fort Rlnggold
Down on the Rio Grande
He must have had expansion views
Much earlier than is known,
or territory TO intrude
In old Nicks favorite home
And when to II we say farewell,
To go and muster out,
His satanic court we'll see no more
Lest called by Gabriels bugie shout.
TITS here We see soldiers life.
Hot footing Ger the sand;
We stand inspection, dress parade
Down On the Rio Grauie;
We face mosquitoes with machetes
Worse than Mauser bullets.
We dream of home and drop tear
To think OF fried spring pullets
And when | hear the bugle call
That sounds the reveille,
My thoughts arc of old Cleburne
And the pleasures ! would see
II Uncle Sam would boldly say.
Muster out company l..
Third Texas infantry; go home,
YOU'VE served your time iD--we--el'
Sergeant, Company l., Third Texas Vol
unteer Infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
THE AUTUMN MAN

Ihe very same day, as though the
wearer had been previously informed Of
coming paragraphs, there appeared an ar
ucis In one Of the mems fashion paper.