davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-26

Cameron county. according
70 the census of 1890. contains
=. population Of 13,420- The
eosfa.y seat is ssviffr
with ahssa 1000 Inhabitants
FoIat isabpl, = seaport, p
miles from 5rownssiile, on the
Baguna del Madre. has ahou.
sr8 iahabiaaas, and Santa
sfas a, growing little river
kstsI-meat. about 100 These
ass also aGlSvsozs sasse sci
The times., 1899-09-10
RAlLR DADS.
Washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pa Ave. and Isss st.
In eject May l. 1880.
% ror Alexandria. week days-6.so, 7:94. Il .s3.
s;o, s:s5. $50, 9.2o. 1890, 1:01, Ii:45 a. N 4.
ai2;oo' ' 1921, l;0o. xl:20. las. 900 .x2;1s.
80 x5:oo, 3:25. x350. KILLS. 4:5O, sos. x5.20,
~; &6;ol $50. T:06, 5:S5, s:Uo. 900. 1000.
lI:2o. SO p. m
,ssndays-1:45, 900. s:45. 1850. HIS a. m.
ls:eo noon. 12:45, 1880, 2:15, 800 s.45. 4.s0,
1;is, eco, 6:45, 1880, Sis, 600, 1000, lI:2o,
For Mt. Vernon. week days-s:so. 500. xlO:Oo.
7o6, 9:o0 p. M
6:l5, 900 p. m.
sor Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week days
-s:0O, 1855. $50. z9:25, IG:00. Hon. zl2:06.
zls:2o 1:oo zl:45, 300. u &C. 800. 325, z4:15,
20 z5;2o. 6:o4. 6:so. T:os. 500 p. m.
aannndsys-1:i5, 900, 9:45. 1880, ll:l5 a m.
l-:vo noon. 12:s5, so. els. SEQ, S:45. 4;30.
oIs. 600. Gas. 3:so, s:i5 p. NJ.
rarceis carried on all trains. Baggage checked
only. 7 GOWN Sn,erinterSsnt
q. E. ABBor, President. myl-ts
The times., 1899-09-10
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FRO


BALTIMORE.
To Philadelphia (day boaD every day (ex-
cept Sunday at 7:30 a. m-.........-..-s1 90
To Philadelphia (night steamers) .....---.-S2 90
To Philadelphia and return by rail.......-S3 50 90
To Cape May (from Philadelphia by raiD .s3 %
To Cape May and return (ten days) .s4 90
TO Cape May and return (season). .........Si %
To Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raiD s2 20
TO Atlantic City and return (ien days)..--s3 75
To Atlantic City and return (season) .......s4 90
10 Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch 81 90
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and return, from Philadelphia by
To New York (from Philadelphia by raid =. "a 90
To New York and return (eIeven days) -. So 90
Night steamers Except sundays) from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets, at p. m. Write for
descriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Bet
terton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester. Pa. Newcastle. Del, Albany.
Troy Saratoga Springs, Newport, Il. l.; FAN
River. Boston, New Haven. Bridgeport, Conn;
Portland Me-. and points north. Tickets to
Philadelphia on sale in Washington at 3. &
o. Ticket Office, Pennsylvania Avenue and D.
& o. depot
CLARENCE sHRIvER, Agent. 2oi Light St.
Baltimore. Nd.
The times., 1899-09-10
GO esssap1s.' = ,1ip AK

Through the GrandeSt Scenery oc
America All Trains vcstfb buled
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served I'm Dinfnz Cars,
Station Sixth and II Streets.
Schedule in effect June Is. 1880.
2.l5 p. A. DAlLY-Cincinnafi and 81 Io,,i.
SpeciaI-solid Train for ClncllrnaEI Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington, louisville. In
dianapolis. and ST Lcais, without change Parios
Car COyington. Va, TO Virginia Hot springx
Parlor Cara Cincinnati TO Chicago
u:f0 =. ~ DAILY-F- y. v LITnitesl-SoIIi
Train for Cincinnati Pullman S,ecpers 10 Cincin-
natl Lexington, and Louisville. without change
Connection for Hot Springs. Va. daily PuIImau
compartment car TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Observation Car Hinton to Gin
einnati- Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and ST.
Louis.
Z:l5 P. NJ DAILY-For Cordensyillc. Chas-
lottesyille. staunton. daily. and for Richmond.
daily. except Sunday.
reservation ana. tickets at Chesareake and Ohio
sfices 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue; 800 18th Street
+. and at the Station. Telephone call. IiIl
tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. ". FULLER
General Passenger AgFnt
The times., 1899-09-10
srEAMBoars.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co,

Every day In the year for Norfolk. New
port News, and all points south by the
superb, powerful, steel palace steamers
Newport News Norfolk" and Wash
inston' on the following schedule:
~. Washingtcno:so pm Lv Portsmouth. 5 90 pm
Is. Alexandria 90 pm Nv. Norfolk. $40 pra
AZ. + 1 Monroe--7:0o am Lv. TT. Monroe. AS pm
NJ Norfolk. .....s:00 am Ar. Alexandra. $50 aT1
@'- roTtsmouth.s:l5 am Ar. Washington. Z :o0 am
Tickets on sale at s,7 Penn- ave. b. and
v. icset Office. 6I9 Penn. ave-, and corner
10Th st. aud n Y. ave, C. & o. ticket Of
ooes. at 513 Pcnil. sse. ard Geo 18th ST !;
y a. /. Ticket 0fice. 1894 N. Y. ave-. and
on heard staamera
S1 Fer further information apply al g'n-
erai Offices. 7th st. wharf. WASH d. g
- Phone 75o
ro2s-u JOuN carr.u.u c., u,r.cs,
The times., 1899-09-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW RK-SoUTHAMPToN- LONDON.
CALLING, WEST BOUND, AT CHERBOURG.
calling Wednesdays at 10 a. m
New Ycrk. September 10 ST. Louis October IL
St louis September 20 St Paul - October ls
St. Paul September p New York October e5
New York --..-o October st. Louis. November
PHILADELPHIA. QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Saturdays.
"aesiand.- Sept. l6, $50 a m
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTwERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at u noon
Westernland. ...s Sept. IS Noordland - Sept 27
kensington. Sept. 20 Friesland. Oct.
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
passengers at low. rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IL and Is. N R.-Ofiee. % Broadway " Y.
Philadelphia Office. 305-S07 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON oFFICE-l30G ST. y. W.,
Or W. G. MOSS, Agent. 5aI Pa. Ave.
The times., 1899-09-10
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A farm of 100 acres with large
brick dwelling and outbuildings; one mile
south OF Arlington, Va; no mosquitoes or mala-
ria: near electric railroad, spring water house
further particulars, address Z. E.-S, this Office
ses-3t-em
The times., 1899-09-10
FOR lsExT-H0UsEj.

FOR RENT-2e5 ST. Sc, Broom brick; two
doors from Congressional Library; reduced
to $40 80 per month"; key at 203. Apply OWNER,
1914 II st. my. seI0-St
The times., 1899-09-10

FOR RENT-Large, handsomely furnished room;
suitable for two or three gentlemen; also
other rooms steam heat. G23 18th 81. NV
The times., 1899-09-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished south front second
floor rooms; suitable for gentleman; reason-
able rent ard home comforts sl3 | st. NV.
sel03t
The times., 1899-09-10

FOR RENT-wheels. sl-25 week. 1907 6sh q.
NV. seg3t
The times., 1899-09-10

wASTED-Colored woman to cook; call Sunday.
lsll Stoughton 81 NV 1t
The times., 1899-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Grocery and confectionery: cash
trade: can be bought cheap; rent Sl1.50;
store and dwelling. Apply sS6 22d st. NV.
The times., 1899-09-10
FOR RENT-TyPEwRITERs.
FOR sALE-BIcYcLEs.
FOR RENT-srABLEs.

FOR sALE-Lady's Seating wheel: new; cost $50;
will sell for Sl6. 200 ST. NV ses-St
The times., 1899-09-10

FOR RENT-One second floor front; bay win
dow; two third floor; furnished or unfur
nished; So, 81, and SO. 55 Mass. nw.
The times., 1899-09-10

WANTED-Young lady who writes good plain
hazd; would prefer steneg-apher or type
writer. Cafi or address in own writing c.
HERBERT a. co, BOG 9Th st. NV, Room is.
The times., 1899-09-10

WANTED Woman for general housewOrk THE
CUMBERLAND. sIs Pa. ave. NV. 1t
The times., 1899-09-10

NAATfD-situation by Young man. IL years old
n drug clerk. years experience. Address
Z. Us this Office Item
NAN1ED-Bg German youth CT IS years. work
Of any kind. Address 1885 18th 81 NV
ses2t
The times., 1899-09-10

MANTED-White girl for general homework: no
washing ironing. SOS 5fh st. NV 1t
The times., 1899-09-10
nELr ~ANrED-MALE AND FEM-.LE
SITUATIONS wasTED-FEmaLE.

NANTED-By respectable coiored girl, place as
chsmbermsid or light houscwork; stay nights.
Address 1926 10Th II. 1t
The times., 1899-09-10
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-on Capitol Hill, fat of three
rooms and enc fiat of four rooms convenient
TO Library and G. p. o. Address 81 Sd st. ne.
The times., 1899-09-10

WANTED-Two first-class mattresses at the WAT
Sun CAFE, G15i2 Z st. NV. seI0-3t
The times., 1899-09-10

NANTED-A lady agent in every town for neat,
fast selling little device; big profit. DIR.
ENAN. Beaver Dam. Wis 1t
The times., 1899-09-10

NATIONAL. Institute Of Dresscutting for colored
American girls begins fifth term Monday; pat
terms cut. $40 ~ 81 NV. selO-2t
The times., 1899-09-10

WANTED-Mhite girl TO help do general house
work and care OF childreni good home. 1916
9Th ST NV Item
The times., 1899-09-10
Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.

wANTED-Fom intelligent coloTed boys for dent
ist. doctors Office, and tailor shop; call Mon
day. BASEMENT GIG Z st. 1t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

ly fare to make the police force as such
the scapegoat for the sins of omission
and commission for which the city gov
eminent is directly responsible.
Aside from the political obligations
leading gamblers of this state, for ser
vices rendered in the late campaign, there
is no argument that will Justify the
course tina is being pursued in the house
of representatives on this question. Ger
tain it is thai no greater blow could be
aimed at the reputation of this
wealth abroad than to legalize gambling.
The code of morals adopted by civiliza-
ton for the preservation of good citizen
ship has placed the seal of its disapproval
upon gambling, and it would be a shame
and disgrace for any state to lake a
backward step in the march of humanity
to the higher levels of life.
With gambling reinstated as a legallzed
vocation, Montana will look in vain for
that influx Of capital and population from
the east upon which the future develop
ment Of her resources must depend. She
would be registered in the public mind as
a "rotten borough and left alone in her
glory. Let the honest men in the legis-
latiye assembly throttle the measure,
even if such an act implies a disregard
for the campaign pledges of a distracted
democracy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
Democracy and Silver.

The Standard is one of the
newspapers that have felt that
an exact state ment Of the ratio
is not q vital factor in SiiVer'S
restoration. ratio is a mat
ter of law; it hasvaried slightly
in our own currency; our ratio
has also varied slightly from teh
one that has ruled in some other
countries. The worlds ex-
changes practically FIX the ra-
tio-Anaconda Standard, jam
airy 9, 1889.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

In referring to the Butte public build
ing measure, the Anaconda Standard
says: "Whether Hartman has don more
than Hartman the Standard does profess
to know The fact is, the Standard does
not profess to know much of anything ex-
cept things that it canno prove. After
a long career Of infinite knowledge it has
of late discovered the virtue of ignorance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
THE EARLY NEWS.
the bene

In the late Spanish-American war the
Inter ounta demonstrated it's capa-
city to place the news before the public
at least twelve hours before the morning
papers We're on the street with the same
information. The same rule holds good
in the present trouble in the Philippines.
This paper was the first to receive and
publish the news of the great battle at
Manila and to give the list of casualties
to the public.
Today we publish the report of another
fierce fought battle at Caloocan; tomor-
row this news will appear in the columns
of our esteemed morning contemporaries.
What is true as to these reports is true
in the every day life of the press. The
Inter Mountain publishes the news on the
day the event happens. Twelve hours
later the morning papers reproduces it.
If you want the latest news from all
parts of the world read the Inter Noun
tain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
AN APOLOGY.

We note with profound regret that the
Anaconda STANDARD has got mad. It is
certainly an innovation for that calm,
level~headed family newspaper to lose it's
temper and say things that wouldn't look
we'll pasted on the walls of a drawing
room. Usually it is as ~unrufled as a 81
| shirt bosom, and fills up its we'll edited
columns with learned discussions in the
field of polemies and split infnitives. But
this morning it gives unmistakabTe evil
dence Of being troubled with calotic under
the collar, in marked contrast with the
frigid dignity with which it has been,
COMFORTING itself since the legislative as,
sembly convened in Helena. " ~
1t accuses the Inter Mountain of being
''peevish,' sour" ''jealous.' gan
grened," and a few other things of hat
sort tina one could hardly expect to find
in the columns of a newspaper so widely
noted for it's v~eracity as the Standard,
Rather thar disturb the blissful serenity
enjoyed by our esteemed contemporary,
as it contemplates the recent past and
adorns it's political influence with bou-
modern Tasso GROWING himself with
flowers, we will withdraw the statement
that provoked its wrath. Last night the
Inter Mountain accused the Anaconda
Standard of having started the Spanish
American war, and vas willing to prove
it by the files of that paper. We are now
sorry we made the accusation, as it may
seriously embarrass our esteemed con-
temporary in it's fight against expansion.
1t is perhaps only fair play between man
and man to say that the wal would have
been started even if the Standard had not
advised the government to pitch into
| Spain.
We merely intended to compliment the
Standard on its influence, our attention
having been called to it by a statement in
it's columns yesterday to the effect that it
started the movement to secure a public
building for Butte some nine years ago
Had it not been for the position of the
Standard at that time, the idea Of secur-
ing such a structure for this city would
not have occurred to any one, and Butte
would have suffered irr~eparably from
neglect. In view of this, II the fact
that the Standard has added 100, 900 voters
to the population of the state, elected
Van Wyck mayor of New York, located
the state capital, introduced purity into
politics and named the first democratic
senator from Montana, we really felt that
it was entitled to all due credit for hay
ing persuaded the administration to cut
off business relations with Spain.
However, rather thar have on,
esteemed contemporary feel that we are
jealous because our influence is not as
powerful as its own in regulating the af.
fairs of the world, we will eXpurgate from
the files of the Inter Mountain the state,
ment that the Standard actually startet
the Spanish American war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

Although New York is doubtless agitat-
ed over the proposed e~lectrocution of a
woman, as the Anaconda Standard edit
orally this morning, it Is like
wise true that the state of Montana is at
present considerably agitated over the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
THE GAMBLING LAW.

Not satisfied with the reputation al
ready given Montana by the charges Of
bribery and corruption SO freely made in
this state, and so enthusiastically repeat
ed BY our enemies abroad, the tic
house Of representatives at Helena has
added fuel to the fires Of scandal by en-
dorsing a committee report fayorjnp the
repeal Of the anti-gambling law that nov
adorns our statute books.
For some time it has been rumored that
the gamblers of his state were to be re-
Warded for the signal services rendered
the democracy in the memorable cam
paisn of last fall, but few people were
prepared to believe that an Insult would
be officially offered the cause of good
morals in Montana by an attempt
to again legalize the vice of gambling.
But it appears to have been nominated
in the bond, and the knights of the green
cloth are trying to foreclose the OBJ
legation.
Thus it happens that the disgracefu
spectacle is witnessed in Helena of 6
democratic house of representatives de.
liberately accepting a committee repor
thnt 1o-.1.:-- -
The argument is made-if argument i
can be ~called-that it is impossible to en-
force the present anti-gambling law, tina
gambling halls run wide open in Butt,
and Helena, and that police officers Sc
cure as "rakeoffs' the money that Shout,
licenses. With municipal governments il
both cities that owe their political sue
cesses largely to the gamblers, and which
hope to perpetuate their control of affair
through the same influence, the state
ment that a wide-open policy is pursue,
ShclleS III surprise.
That the police hold up the gambler
who are operating their dens in defianc
of the law may or nay not be true. Wit
a class of individuals who look more t
the financial tina the moral side of tn
question the statements made by tn
gamblers as to the vast sums PUNCHED u
to the officers of the law as hush money
is a strong argument in favor of divert
ing this Income into the Golfers of tn
city, and are made possibly with a viey
to mellowing public prejudice against tn
vocation.
Perhaps the police are not rapidly at
tanning wealth and afiuence through
such sources-perhaps they wink at tn
violations of the law in order to hol,
their jobs with an administration tina
has profited from the political assistanc
Of the gamblers. There are policemen NJ
doubt who will take anything that is no
securely nailed down, and who with
members Of the legislature, but it is hard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
.ANOTHER BATTLE.

Our dispatches today convey the inter-
estlng information that another import
ant battle has taken place in the neigh
borhood of Manila. The site of the en-
gagement was Caloocan, an outpost
where the natives had firmly entrenched
themselves behind earthworks to make
a determined stand against the American
troops. 1t appears that the Montana
boys led the van in this battle and made
short work of routing the enemy and
driving them in confusion from their
short, sharp and decisive, resulting in
heavy loss to the rebels.
In the previous battle at Manila, the
first report of which was given the public
in Montana through the columns of the
Inter Mountain, the regiment from this
state acquitted itself with great credit.
Today our telegraphic advices refer to the
| splendid work then accomplished by the
Montana volunteers. That they reflected
still greater glory upon themselves and
the state they represent in today's battle
cannot be doubted in view of the work
accomplished. 1t is to be hoped that the
list of casualties will not dim the glory
of the victory or temper their triumph
with sorrow. Hurrah for the royal leglon
from Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
The Talk OF the Day.

Mrs. Ann Taylor of Philadelphia, who
has just died at the age of 101 years, was
the daughter Of Jacob Ludwick, who
fought under Washington in the revolu-
tlonary war. Her husband was one of
the defenders Of Baltimore in the war of
1872, and as a member of the Delaware
Legislature voted to allow the first rail-
road to enter that state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
GREATNESS

ELAtf1EAD > GNE IA |
Aside from being one of the most pic
turesque spots ever kissed into loneliness
By the poetic lips of lavish nature, Flat
head county has heretofore attracted but
little attention in a public way. Rich
in all the material resources that contrib
ute to the prosperity and greatness of the
land, its name-patterned after a breed
brains into all sorts of outlandish styles
Of cranial architecture-has acted as a
sort of hoodoo. There was such a glar-
ing inconsistency between what nature
! has done for that section of the country,
and the title given it by the legislative
assembly when it was officially set apart
as a political subdivision Of the state,
tina many people inadvertently ceased
to look for exhibitions Of great mentality
from that county.
Like some of the we'll meaning but Woe
Isaac and Jacob in ancient times, who
thought that no good could come out Of
Nazareth, many highly cultivated Mon
~tanians felt that Flathead county might
produce warped intellects through the
suggestive qualities of it's name. But this
was a case wherein the occult sciences did
not work. The power of suggestion did
not successfully perform it's accredited
functions. Instead of %FYathead county
producing hatheaded statesmen, it has
given birth to legislators, politicians and
other intellectual brlc-a-brac of that sort,
whose names will go laundering down
the corridors of time like the boss ball
in a ten-pin alley. Look at the noble
roster:
Fred Whiteside, the modern Cassan-
dra of Montana's Troy-the new John the
Baptist feeding on low cusses and wild
honey, and crying in the wildness for
more dough.
Senator Geiser, who inherited the
Whiteside shift when bosses were
changed at the works. This is the man
who has introduced a public printing bill
that is intended to undermine the cohe-
sive features of organized labor in this
state, and institute %ruinous competition
! with the east in all departments of toll.
Representative Carr, the man who has
5 introduced a bill to repeal the anti
2 gambling law and advertise to the world
I that the morals of Montana have nc pride
} of ancestry or hope of posterity-that a
: age should be honored with the approba-
, ton of his great state.
, But the foregoing trinity does not con-
: stitute the entire cerebral scope of that
2 beautiful land of lakes and linguistic Lii
' laputs. There are others. A few days ago
the democratic central committee of that
county met and repealed the action of the
: state senate in removing Whiteside from
1 his seat in that body, and it will probably
2 secede from the union as soon as naviga-
l ton opens on the lake, SO the senate may
L -. 49, = -
: so desires, and hus prevent trouble. Thus
it will be seen that F1athead county is
t coming to the front Intellectually, and
/ that men of iron and steal can be pro-
t duced by hi pastoral ideal of poetry
: and song
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

proposed attempt Of a democratic 1egis-
lature to legalize gambling in this state.
Will the Standard kindly give the public
the benefit of it's views on this question?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

Senator Hanna and Richard Croker of
New York met the first time at the din
ner of the Gridiron club last night. They
shook hands cordially, and expressed the
pleasure of meeting one another.
You're not a bad-looking man. ex-
claimed Mr.. Hanna, land L would recog-
nize you in a minute from the cartoons
The same to you," responded the New
York Tamnany boss with a grim SMILE
Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10
A BALLADE OF PETITION.

The Blue Skallalatoot stories are all
morning stories.-Rudyard Kipling.
Prince or the Pen, your work comprises
Love and Sorrow, and Peace and War;
Your versatile genius authorizes
The babble of babes and the jungle
roar;
Tales you tell Of the crew and corps,
The old official and young recruit;
We've all read these, and we beg for
more
We want the Blue Skallalatoot.
The weird name battles al surmises,
It's strange uncertainty we'd explore;
For ever the heart Of man despises
The mysteries he has solved before;
We only delve for hidden ore,
We crave unknown, not forbidden, fruit;
Give us the treasure you have in store,
We want the Blue Skallalatoot.
Tell us, we pray, what his shape and
size is,
Why is he blue, and what is he for?
Recount his exciting enterprises,
Where he resides and what he wore;
Tell us his history, we implore,
Sharpen your quill or tune your lutte;
In verse or story or Indian lore,
We want the Blue Skallalatoot.
ENVOY.
Kipling, we've read your yarns Of yore,
How Bagheera growled and Mulvaney
sWore,
Now, whether he's Man, or Thing Oh
Brute,
We want the Blu Shallalatoot.
Carolyn Wells, in The Bookman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-10

a day, and Friday %evenin', too, mos
gently" Where do you go?" II tend
Gle chuch clost by my house. It's the
mos convenient" 'How do you like your
p~astor?' Hes a vehwy good man. He
breaches SIGH strong sermons. Is 'fraid
ives gwine to lose UNI, though" What
makes you think so?' 'Well, everybody
says dat jest as like as not he'll mos
likely go back again to barberin'."