davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

ity 70 wither Gov Shaw, for the Governor. dis
gusted with the turn Of affairs took an evening
train for his home.
But JEFF Davis will yet have his opportunity
According TO Gov. Stephens. the new Anti Trust
law which goes into effect the frst Of the year in
Missouri will drive out the octopus from this State
Thirty eight years ago, the Federal army drove
Gov. Claiborne jackson and his secessionist
Legislature out Of tho State and thoy settled in
Arkansas. Perhaps the octopus. when driven
forth without waiting for il TO pack It's things
will nnd refuge in Arkansas, and in that event
the lave OF JEFF Davis will seek its true Pompei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

From, ne Atlanta COnIhtuh"n.
"U's queer wuT g." said the cd man when
you come to think 1t over You know, dedicated
Jim fer a lawyer"
Yes "
An Bill fer a preacher"
Exactly
An Tom fer one o these here literary feIlersf'
I've heard SO
An Dick for a doctor
Yes " ,..,
We'll now, what do you reckon I'm a'don' OFF,
Can't say, ~,
well, sir, you mout not believe IT, but Tn
asupportn' OF Jim an Bill. an Tom an DICK an
II keeps me a-Rnin from DAYLIGHT 10 dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Once Cat Walks Forty Miles.

From the Cincinnati enquirer.
SULLIVAN. Ind Sept 23.-Several weeks
ago Tom Pressnell, former night operator for
the Office cat TO Seeleyville, a station on the Van
dalia, about forty miles from here, where he is
now employed as operator. Tonight Old Tom
walked into the station In a dirty and bedraggled
condition. but apparently happy 70 get back
again. No trains were due at that time and
IL is supposed that the cat walked the whole dis
tanoe back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
TOLD AT THE HOBO CLUB.
oIDEsT LYING MEMBERS TRIP IN
THE FORREST PRJMETlL.


Got Mixed UP In Kentucky Feud and
Doesn't Want any more Experience IN
That Ltne-saved oy Jonah dorsey luce
MEMOIRS 'o'n !" oi"" D'
II was after midnight ana the session OF INC
Hobo Club was near It's end Already the snofeS
Of somnolcnt members were heard from their DC
sustomsd places on the wooden benohes 'na' i,heu
thehtte. stuhy back room OF inc rark s.ec' ,
where the club meets and nleeps and drinks Inc
bartender was making his last rounds Tor 'he pur
pose Of furnishing nigh'caps to any who sun mao
the whsrewtthau 10 assuoge thirst ana OF cas'hs
Into outer darkness snch az hAu no. oo.s 'o
drink which entities one 70 nign's iouk'hs on
the bsnohee, when tho door op'heo anu Ia naioheu
the Oldest Living Hobo win eV'oehces OF "a'ei
In his weather beaten coun'enonoe an" Nnpp,hs
boot solos Motor six long mon 'ns hao VIC oiuoo.
Living been seen in the region Of NC" 10TH anu
some Of the club members believed NAV nc was
dead though the general opinion IN noooooni !"
that he has always lived ana Always Will anu 'nere
Is not wanting suspicion 'nh' nc rs INC ahoel-
ing Jew de says himself 'na. NC IS r-hsnsn W
birth, and ne .aks eiuo''e's VI "a"p'pk ~ VIC
o'n coun.fE' Hheioo. ne mo. ~ "a' Nv, w.. w
Hh'h. Nooous A,o"o Guy 80, 'h ~. .",e nm,
even ms h",ie ~ "'u " 80. 800, s
He o'uo"' NV oone 80 ,.
'"soious '',quo"e p,o,uoo Nv -
ING IN 'ho T'ooo oiuD eno'' POI
HeN"'ns' 80 VOC w, -, -
ne"'omei "o1.ou o'0, ue- ""u -
so' ,., N,,.., ", -.
hooked q n.nl -, .s...~ q, "a :, 49,.
ousns rs ~. n.S...a.- r.,,s 80
pe"i..' = '.o ~ -. ~. ,,., q; -.
look '.' presence o..u aop' w WV -
mem ~, so'' ~ ny, $500 - -. A..
'ao'' "ei'oe ' 80 Np ~ ~
p'p1' =, a,ao.s - ,,
~" " -. ,. -,
so'h uo'. -. q, -. ~. ~.
ho auueo n"S' -. Co.,
'"'' 'oi VIM" 'N' 'N'N
Nnu' o. .e'I ,,;.. -
i"' oo' ''Nu'' '"s 80 -,
eu''y 'onoo "noo. Wv '',S 80"
'" oaF e III. -,
'"o 49, ~ "os -
p'u"eou 4e' ~ 49,, " -.
was "u'' y,
Ms 'eN' "u 49, 49,. ts- 49, - A,,s.
anu vas soun' - ~ 49,, o.. -.
'he oorn'no''o, nau ulou W" '"e o''''' - As
ioohou "iou'' on" 'ia'
Any Vi ''u "''' -
dorsey
Last heard OF him he was lugged in Cincin-
natl for impersonatin cop SAID an occupant
Of one OF the benches mat was along In july
"lmpersonating, en- SAID the oidest LiNng
with slow grim. iha's MS line oil nghI
Must nave been luSt AFTER we uiV'ded. Ii III haon
been Tor little loo OF iHpersohaonG ne ana dio
down In the South we'd be padding the golden
turnpike now.
III your Information Ia pressln on your Drain
lot II out said NanReeh HAIRY
ITS information all hight and tho moral oil 1t
h Tor all hoooes TO Keep away from ieuos ana
shun the forest primeval' There's nothing In
the forest pfimeval except trees Jonah and
had all we need OF IL on this rip m telling you
about We got together down In Kentucky ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01


think you're sort o. putting it onto me. Now,
you're going to take off your cap and beg that
little snipes pardon for giving this camp bad
name, and then you're going TO mosey to your
shack and you re going to do both o these things
right now, quick and sudden
Finn leaped by and ripped out his dirk
mot by long sight, am !, he shouted, but
I'm a-gon TO slice you up cannin' factory
won't take ye and he leaped in and made lunge
at Mobiles face Mobiles face wasn't there He
had lodged suddenly, and Finn fell against the
bar with the momentum of the lunge he had made
When he turned around Noble was in the middle
OF the saloon, weaponless and apparently content
to be weaponless. Finn made AT him again and
made another sweep with his dirk for Mobiles
head He missed again. and the night marshal
landed a hard with his right fist on Firms
right ear Finn WINGED. but he powerful
man, and il took more than one blow to knock
him out Well, this fight between the man with
the dirk and the man with only scientific pair
of fists lasted for fully five minutes Finn striving
desperately TO land with his dirk and
much as scratching Noble. while every time he
made lungc he got a stunning blow from one
| of the brawny fists OF the night marshal. Moon
| light would have shot Finn from behind the bar,
but he was afraid OF hitting Noble, the men were
| circling about swiftly Finally, when Finn
made one of his swift side lunges with the knife,
| Noble suddenly ducked, squarely between
Firms legs and lifted the of his feet easily
as an ordinary man would hoist a sack Of salt.
| Finn came down all fours and Noble twisted
his right arm until the dirk dropped out OF his
| hand With the dirk at the wheelwrights throat
| Noble made him repeat after him groyelling
| apology TO the tenderfoot, who stood by, para
| lived with fear When Finn let up, he handed him
| his two guns and his dirk, and cooly told him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01


didn't taste good III never take another drink.
We roasted il down by the river where we could
build little OF rocks without being seen
from the mountain. Then Jonah suggested
that we go up again and investigate the cabin
settlement Toward evening we went up taking
The front way this time, and following a winding
rail that landed us at the door OF the first and
biggest cabin. Around the cabin there was about
twenty kids of all sizes playing and squabbling,
and twice as many ours, and sitting out on the
FDnt step was a man fully six foot three cleaning
up gun and listening 10 a girl who was reading
y him out Of dime novel The novel was one
happened to know myself The Fiery Avengers
o. the Dead, and it dealt with band of heroes
that went around burning the houses of their
enemies There was another diner lying on the
step with large picture on the front page OF two
guys herng chased by ghost as big as a house
ana !iSt 10 show how II pays man 10 notice little
tungs Jonahs seeing that picture is what saved
our lives later on. We passed the time of day
with The big man and found out that the bunch Of
cabins belonged to the Beebe family who didn't
o. much Of anything for living so far as | could
md out and that he himself Chris Beebe,
The n!des, son OF the boss OF the ranch.
Well got on the right side OF Chris by talking
E@fAllre TO him. He couldn't read himself but
Ne had his daughter who had been TO the district
echpoi two years. read TO him all the dime novels
he could lay his hands on. and he believed every
word in them | told him that knew Daredevil
Dan and had travelled with Buffalo Bill land
ula I'll the trsinmen saw Inc hiding between the
ears aud he thought was great man. Jonah
asked him II there were any ghosts around the
VICINITY
amt seen none myself, says he; but the
LH""'n'Id boys has seen ha'nt aroun' theyaf
nous" They say it's Oh man Tribbles ha nj
Ih"' rot shot in the fcud Pop got one OF then
ii'h'"S couple - yrahs ago, an he's buried
Gown tn" rivah piece, hut his ha' amt neVaf
come apo"k'n aroun' heah'
You never can tell when they'll begin v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

the aid of his guns. they all thought he was only
fooling. But it was discovered that
Noble meant what he said three nights after he
took the night marshal's beat On that night
he dropped into Tim Logans dance tent 10
have a look around There nothing in par
ticular going on there only dozen couples or
so gyrating around on the hard-packed clay
floor to the music Of an accordion. Noble stood
in a corner talking TO Logan for while and
then started TO go out of the door OF the tent AS
he did so he almost bumped into another man
Just coming in The other man was big freigher
named Lou Prindle, not bad man when sober
hut very evil when drunk. He happened to be
drunk on this occasion, and he also had both
of his guns in his hands He essayed to pass
around Noble to get into the door Of the tent,
but Noble blocked the way and permitted a dis
lance of lust about one foot to separate him from
Prindle
what you got on hand, Lou?' he asked tho
big freighter
"Prindle glared al the night marshal drunkenly.
well said he while don't admit that that's
any O. your business don't mind sayn' that
I'm goin' in here to shoot up that gal with the
blue skirt a whole lot for givin' me the double
cross and -
"I wouldn't go in, Prindle put in Noble, mildly,
still standing only foot away from the man
with the guns
".Whos runnin' this yere joint yelled Prndle.
Git out O. my way I'll -
Well Noble always did have great way
of breaking in on men before they had a chance
to finish saying what they we're going TO do to
him He saw that Prnde's hands were tighten
ing on his guns as he spoke, and his left hand
shot out like a catapult and landed Ikea piston
rod on the dangerous mans wind, This doubled
Prindle up 50 that his head was brought forward
| and when that happened Noble got him clean
on the point OF the Jaw with his right Prindle
was down and out before he had time to think
| what was happening 70 ham and his gums Wers
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
Vhls Dor Can smell,

There Ia a South Side lady who own,
u Gordon setter which she heleves h
endowed with almost human intellir
genee This Ia not a hastily fopmed pog
NNfeunded opinion, hut haa been devel,
oped by yeaFs Of experiences Here Ia
one OF The many incidents from which
has spRNng her faith In her doA
hast Sunday, haviNg dniahpd her
dinner, the lady went into the drawing
room 10 read the papeE On a FNg neaF
the wtNdow the setter WAS hasking
dgawsily In the sNN The Mdy's two
sons were still In the dining room fin,
ishias the repast, and the mother over
heard something said about bones,
Now, tho aood lady haa 4 mQEtal dread
that her beautiful dog will choke ia
death on a bone some day, so, paising
her veiee, aha called ont
"hoys, don't give Dan any e'hiro,kr
e'N hso n'a's, spelling these two words
40 tho dogs attention would not no at,
tpae,ed, NJ am afraid ha will choke,
Al sha spelled "Ghipkan'' the dog
raised hia heAd and llstenad +, AT "honea''
he aot M, walked into tho dining ro0m
mud locked AT tho homes tho hoys were
piQklna wGh,paan NaWaf
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
Proved hts VMN0vN, hut N,NV,

The acme ot pewllsm was reached
though by accident, Ia u criminal Uta
I FEW years NSa At kehNNoN, q
Two men had u personal eAeoNnter
One OF theM> after VaiNly NyiNg tc
draw his pistol FROM his hip pocket,
tNrAeA to iieA A momeAt later he fell,
shot IN the small OF the hae& ONe
chamber Of his pistol was found 10 have
been HEed Ais assallaNt was tried for
MWFdeN
The defense eeAteAAed tina, the man
had shot himself while trying to draw
hts ptsteh which hNd become eNtaNgled
IN the Inning Of thepoeket and that the
prisoners shot had not taken effect
The prosecution eoNteAaea that such u
weNAd could not have been self inflicted
The defendants eeNAseh olelnent |.
VallaAdigham, undertook to demon,
strate 10 the Jury iust how the dead
man . pistel had hNNa In the pocket and
just how pessihle |, was 10 iNhiet sUeh
a weNAd, Suddenly there was A lend
report, and the lawyer sank to the doop
The ball had entered the hack almost la
the identical spet where the dead man
had been shet
The defendant was acquitted, nv
ValaAdiaham died, u'a Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
The Tables Turned,

Birds, We know, are sometimes train
cd to fFa otr pistols, as well AZ to per-
form ether unusual feals, hut 1t Is not
often that 4 wild bird in the woods
shoots a man with his own gun, as re-
lated In "sonth American Sketches
by Hohert Crawford,
A pave del monte, a bird Of Uruguay
net Nnlike the turkey had been winged
by n hUnter, " fell to the ground, but
was at onea on its feet and ran away
Vhrpwing his gun hastily aside, the
hnAtep started In pursuit, and a game
Of hide and seek ensued,
w one at its doNhlings and turnings
the bird passed over the gun, which
was lying on the ground, and its foot
CHANGED to strike against the trigger of
the nndiseharged barrel, the hammer
Of whiph, IN the hurry Of the moment,
had been left Mt fnll cock,
There was 4 lend report, followed by
an exclamation Of pain from the man,
The bird escaped, and the lHekless
hunter had an ugly wound In the feshy
part pf his leg to remind him for weeks
aftfrwaFa of the adventure,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
TAE MAGIC LAMP,
Meath a moenht SSy /, ,Ap aays gone sy,

Meath u mNenht SSy II Nv days gene hS
| AS the hal(aas az o&d ENNo
WheN y Ma WAS hoSI MAJ WS lady shy
fe Weula wait at thV NNS,eFn sate,
FNN %Ae feared Rs he AVVEAmed her 4 drewsy
| EW
Re w[NtNa wakeN ,he WNa that silent;
80 SAe tSteNea heN oaNe2,N It, hid in spray,
AMI cut 70 tho poSts}h vleph
NSM | kNew not ,Nat r,~toNN safe of yore
| 1NN NET tNN eNtSetNeHt'@ " NSht
hut l,ye WNteAed with the ppewd at the dinsy
| aeeN
| WNt hSaas TO u AtNge hvlsht,
| The hea@ Nt tSe Mtna Np's horses stANp,
| NV they SoN& fer the great man's 'Home!"
| waite tho etleFs Must Wait by tho sptterinE
lake the peeN at the eates of Rene,
Fhe fairy who danced M the spansled aress
MNst change, teN the Nisht Winu's peld
YhNNsA few Me she luses heF polpeliness
IN heN eyelNeAt wAFn,ly rolled
Nv saMetlMes " motheR that waits this same
EieAt aeddess who ehArNAed the shrNne,
AMI NeN hear with u sAuddeN heN Christian
NAME
FNeNoWNeea "a NMatilaaN Jine,"
And VA sometimes " youth with a bis cigar
AMI " hat At Nn evil Mk&
hs Y youth who II teared hy Maulda's "mari"
Hence she eelNes few Matilda's sake,
NN ~ "NSNeN m y NNN NNWtlANfApt Nsaek,
Where the scanning ~ oVer(NiA,
And tho goddess tNnAlMly ea!ss Mm "laekN
FeN she isn't hit utFa,d,
AND n's sometimes deNr little gallery boy,
Who dreams In his diaay heishts
II WoNld he the hepe of his hishest 10y
Ea speak 10 the RiEl In tights,
but tho PNiNted curtain falls, alas,
And the dancers fade fEom view,
10 he WAits in the elApe OF the stage deer gRs
M watch TIL his EiN eemes through,
ID, NJ, Il, In sketch
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
The Nxs~rs Mot Nts Match,

| Az a North Side hNsslsiNg heWse one
Ct the newly arrived hoasssess> Named
Barton II aA expert aee0uAtaNt, The
HsSs evsSliag after his arrival he he,SNN
herring the osheH heaNteNs hy talkMg
"SAapN &Na Nel8tSN@ the SEeNt feNts og
mathematics tAWt Re ANa aeQalNpSlShea
| IN HIS NMA SNAith> oNe ef the atNy
haaEaeFs> matte w his Mina to Fta the
N&SlaE 1 shop tAS&> at (eNst fE that
Mighh
" have y NttNe N&eae Of addition
worn THAT l thNk yaN waald have a
hard hNe IN 0ofMA Il YOU eWA add Il
wltAoNt the MD eE pencil and pApeN
YOU ANe \ g00a eNA
"NaMe each ttem> amt / will add, "
saia NWaeeN,
"ftve barrels VI eiAeN at &A>A0 a bar,
rel Have you set that aewAy"
YVES
"&0aH hNsheh ot hraN at 90 eeRts \
hNshsN Have So0 got that dawN$"
YVES
"fffteeA kega 0f horseshoe Nails a,
ss,M ant two strings Of gaNlie at 40
cents \ stNiMg HIVE You get that
aowhsN
"Ness 10 oM"
"stN eaNoNs of easter oil at sA,sa
Have yeN get that dNwAW
YVES"
"sNNa YOU va got It all down '"
"SNfe, | have, W said RNEtaM
"MuAMN How does II all Nste y"u~
Chicago JoNFNNl,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
M dny Hana In ThenteFs.

The reason why Washington has nt
street letter \ Is perfectly to be under
stapd, foF Il and | are written 10 mHeh
alike that endless confusion woHld re-
suit There is another place where thf
letter i IL slightfd, and not at all be-
eaHse pf its similarity 70 / None Of the
plans pf thu hoHse 70 be seen In box
offices shows 4 row Of seats lettered !,
theateF patrons dent mind sitting
with the gods in the gallery, nor yet
ln FaW IA, bHt slt In the 'fjay' row
they win not and fpr that reason there
L. no row marked with that letter, =
Washington Post
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
tupl0Us llNgg,

A 'down east man tella M An
amusing encounter ha had In a harheF i
shop III II western taWHi
The havler WAS Il vers tall, pepg
black naHFo Wha reinleed in tha enpha
alaAa AAma NJ paFNllHNa WaahiBgtM,
He seemed disposed IA eaNVeraalianl
and IN tha eallFsR NJ hia rfmaFka hf
asked hlA heW lIAtomaF fFam whal part
III lle fahnlFY he eaMG
neIom Malnar returned tha saRtler
MaA hFleNy
~ VIVA auFe gt w aNh 7 aaid thn haF
hpF with gnlhhalNen NJ p0Me fF0m
haNAuI No. lagaell sab nHd thprgIa
Aall.pthlnA ah0nl 4 MOlnp Wpn YQu
pAhI NilalAhet VIZ ul l0ak nIikil aah
" !, WAi ~ tAN lnlAhl cas- We dHt 4
Msh hAll llfeNAht Np IN dn sinta 0b
NJ W. Il IN0Ht eN'ana fast HaA w
- Nan1A'H uulnpaAlOu
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
AFTER GRACE.

a curete nee courted nice little miss,
Ofsce by name and by nature a sinner,
ne never dared ask for .'iust one little kiss. /"
Frsps he thought by his preaching 10 wiz
her.
His most passionate speech when they ~,
down together
Was "A very fne day" or "Ntost singular
weather."
"Ahs me! He IL vowed unto silence, =" she ertea,
'Tis my mission to make him abiure Il,
PA must ask him to dinner IN SIT by his side
And really should think could cure It,"
80 he came, and they all tried their haraes, to
make
Him feel really at home, TO insure II
He was seated by Grace and, his silence to
break,
Said her father twho couldn't endure ft,
Forgetting the "blessinH" "Now, what viii
you takep"
II should like to say--Cirace," said the
curate.
ST Paula
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
,CI,e (0uUette,

A ooQuetta III a heiRa who wishes to
please, Alas eoqnottes arc too rare,
"Tla u career that requires great ahil-
tleH, infinite PaiNa a gay and airy spirit
Tia tho GaqNette that provides NIL
AmNsemoAta, sHaaaats the riding party,
plans tho picnic, gives and gpessps
ahaEadesr aeta themr She Ia the atiVing
clemens amid tha heavy poAgeriea Qf sor
elnl atoms tho s0nl Nf the hansa the
salt NJ the banquet tRt any one pass 4
very agreeable weuk, op II may no ten
aRFar nRdeF any rpof, and apalyae tho
pAnse ~ his satisfaction, and one might
aNfolY make a gentle wager that his sor
lntioA woAld present him with the flnlie
phantom NJ u GaQAetter -AoFd Heaepas-
field
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
A BLOOD STAINED HORSE,
The RNeNt 1t Had In SWhduinW q Par
" Of NWtllNns,

| ~ wv sNNsssWN"
Fer sheeN eool nerve and absolute,
iAspiEed geniUs In dealing with men,
commend me to Clarence King, the
geelogist, IL a story that Ia told about
him be tFWe Nv king, the tale runs,
WA In the field all one summer with a
government expedition The field hap,
peAed to he In the far west, and the
men he was compelled to employ as a.,
sistaAts were a band Of cheerful rufr
aans, half breed despeladoes and "greas,
eE' sealpps, Bad as they were, they
worked welh and they were indispeasa'
BILE,
One night one Of them deserted, Mr.,
King knew what that meant, II meant
4 stampede and an empty camp II the
deseFteF were allowed to "a unpunished,
lie ehose a companion on whcse ailepee
no could depeAd, mounted end took the
trail, On the third day the deserter was
evertakeA, captured and landed In a
convenient fort, The runaway had sub
sisted for the three days at his liberty
on sueh game and birds al he could kill,
His hoFae was white, and IA he rode
VsRPV WstH FFpy RtVNA w Vup HVVu@p, pAp
animal was stFeaked and stained with
bleed,
The man being In safe keeping, Mr.,
King and his companion rode back to
camp leading the crimson steaked
hoFse, with all the deserter q belongings
strapped to his back They spoke no
word Of the missing man to his former
companions, but dsmounted In grim
silence, The men endured the pangs of
curiosity a. long IA they could, Then
they sent a committee to Mr., King to
make inquiries about the fugitive, MI,
King gave a meaning glance at the
bleed stained horse and made answer
briefly,
"He Ia gone" ha said impressively,
''He Ia gone where anybody else who |
tries TO desert will 80 too, "
HALF breeds and "greasers' gasped,
and from that day on no one Of them
all ever tried to desert, Washington
FQst,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
Vka WidNW's peY0tlan,

Vhere was 4 man hangea fpr murder
In sydney, Australia Hy his widow 4
poAaent hla hgNFe WAS exhibited IN 4
lNeal Wa4Wnpka shaw, Every sunday
faF ak months the woman, dressed In
deepest mpnFAipgr called and PVt 4
clean shirt an tha NnFesistipg form ef
the WAX man Then her visits stepped
heNe time after happenlng tp meet the
maRageF NJ the show the lady explain
fdr With mary hlNshes that she had
tlAFrled aHalni and her rev husband
pRHFgetleally ahiaited ta her Wlfely atT
leAtlaR ta the toilet NJ Aa l's gFayeR
llnARh
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
An AFliatla FveuGsHI,

HQftaF IHdeedl Miss dp YiRel | HHsl
aaK II yaa aFe the star 81 the links
Miss de Yinf-Aaw that Ii very Riee
af lNnt and RaH aFe tho first ta discover
me taa
nqheN may have an aslFaRamer' II
nMhat ~ that Nv, tafteFfn
hIEa Flgh1 " glge you nv Hame IL
HTQQkNN Hiff, ''''
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16

It's long life but devotion the true interests and
prosperity of the American people has won for it new
friends as the years rolled by and the orgnna mem
bers OF its family passed to their reward and these ad
mrers are loyal and steadfast today with faith in it's
teachings and confidence in the information which it
brings to their homes and hresides AS natural con
sequence enjoys in it's old age all the vitality and
Vgor OF its youth strengthened and pencd by the ex
perlences of over half century. 1t has lived on it's
merits, and on the cordial support of progressive
Americans, 1t is
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
M lnIlllnnY Elar Him,

Rich Nld I'aFlE What dN FaH want
L Wiff tHF MhfR Ean can haFdIF aNFPQrt
iHlINelff WHY tlf, NY aaHshteF would
alRrEf
RHQahlRa with gFfat digBilgl- Welh
slFi II laH aFf lHf hind III iFiaR ~ Iat
sanF aanshlfF and IeF hnshgnd stnFvf
| den | wlah VI eREfF lha familgl r Fnh
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
SCARED Auay,

Mrs MptRfFly WHY IL il, GepFge'
that yNH have never thpHght seriously
NJ gfttiHg HleFFledY
Gfprgf Won misHHdeFstaHd me,
Mrs, MpthfFly, | have always theRght
N II ~ sfriaHslg FIAT | am still 4 bach
elof, -somefYille journal
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16

ppaFse kipdRess IL ut least better
than eQarse apgaF, and IN nh private
anafFals thf aHllff HatAFe u tFiHHphaHt
Ry TfaaaH nj ~ dnllHfas' -HeqFge Eliot
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16

After 4 man has satisfed himself
thai II II Tight ~ tell 4 white lis hs
usually geta fpE4F RliAd' -peEFpit |aHF'
Rat
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
Just Think Of ltl
Goth Of these PaPees for $500 Year

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