davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13
friends again, after her recent illness
at her home on Z street boulevard.

The following complimentary mo-
toe from the Madison Madisonian
will be appreciated by many Bruins
wick friends: ut was announced in
the Madisonian few weeks ago that
owing to i'll health, Miss Halle Rrob-
stou was compelled to resign as prin-
cipal Of her fourishing school at
Reese, this county, greatly to the re-
greet of heripatrons and pupils, rs wall
as herself. And later, mention was
made OF her leaving for Brunswick to
visit relatives. We are pleased to learn
that her health has much improved by
the change of climate, and that she has
been rendered, and will accept, the
position OF assistant in the select
school Of Miss Gale, IN Brunswick.
Miss BrobstOn is a graduate Of the
State Normal college, and we congrat-
ulate the school in which she has be-
c inca teacher. She will be greatly
missed by her relatives and friends in
Morgan county, but everyone wishes
her a pleasant residence by the sea-"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs. J. H. Miller. Newton Hamilton, Pa,
writes, al think DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salye the grandest salve made" 1t cures
piles and heals everything. Ali fraudu-
lent limitations are worthless. w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs. J. D Sparks and children, lit
tie Miss Margaret Sparks and Master
J. D. spsrks, ir, leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville, where they will remain
for some time, the guests Of Mrs.
Sparks mother, Mrs. J.. A. Hardee, at
her pretty home.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs, Joseph Scarlet and littlo son,
Master Joe Hull Scarlet. leave shortly
for a visit to friends in Florida, where
they viii spend some time at Mrs i.
scarlet's former home in Gainesville.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Ladies', clean your gloves with La
Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by
Il. v. Adderly, headquarters for
dressed and undressed kid gloves, all
tho leading shades. Gloves fitted and
warranted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13
Prom Amsriea,s EIeetrical center.

AU111 -A1717I ~" . H1VVVI AVRI SOI1V0I'
Little Mamie, my youngest born, was
taken with a violent fit of coughing last
night. Two doses Of chsney's Expecto-
rant relieved her. tbs certainly the great
est msaial | have ever tried,
Mrs, Laura e. Stevens,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

NH c. Lee has returned from
Triton, where he accompanied his
wife, where she will spend the WINS
ter. In the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
will leave Georgia to make tAeir future
home in Denver, Col.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs. E. F, Cheney is expected hers
next month from jacksonville, to open
her dancing school, which promises
to have a large number Of pupils.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mr.. F. d. Aiken spent yesterday IN
81
Brnnswick, after which he returned to
Triton, where he iIlspending some
time with his family.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Many friends regret to know that
Prof. P. A, Yon Weller remains quite
i'll at his home on Monk street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13
rn stnn A ooId

After exposure or when you feel .
cold coming on, take dose Of FOley's
Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop
cold il taken in time. ". J. Butts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Miss Caroline Thompson leaves In
few for Marietta, were she will spend
several weeks before returning to her
home in Washington.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13
9ooietq.
MARY M'NIsH BURRoUGHs. Editor,
Mr.. Horace Gould is spending sew
eral days in Brunswlck, off the road.

Mr.. NJ. R. Tharin, of Atlanta, Is ex-
pected in Brunswick shortly, to spend
some time the guest of his mother,
Mrs. NJ. rharin, at her home on Monk
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Dr.eWlNiam Berrien Burroughs has
been confined to hIs home by illnoss
fir several days.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

teresting experiments in sleight-of
hand phenomena. Hermann lie re-
markably ADEPT in sleRht-of-hand, the
supreme test of the msgicians' skill.
The palming'of billiard balls, cards
coins, in fact, all sorts OF things, is
positive delight to the beholder when
performed by this most wonderful Of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs. Allen Leybourne is among her
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

Fatal delays are caused by expert
mentIng with cough and cold cures /.
Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel saIye is unequal
ed for piles, injuries and skin diseases. It
is the original Witch Hazel salve. Beware
Of all counterfeits. WI. Butts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
AT THE DANCE.

Fair damsel, come away with me,
Leave gliltering hall and music's
trance,
A message I would whisper thee,
1 dare not tell thee at the dance.
There, where the fountain lisps and
purls,
The flowers in homage bow to thee,
The perfumed zephyrs kiss thy curls,
Fair damsel, come away with me.
My message here l breathe to thee,
1 pray thee, blush not and turn pale,
Nay, shrink in anger not from me,
Let not the light from thine eyes fail.
In accents tender, sweet and low,
l tell thee-nay, and shalt thou frown?
I tell thee what soon thou must know:
Thy switch is loose and coming down
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02

their reserve and even borrow from
the Hudson's Bay company for seed
and food. The company, whose inter-
est 1t was to be liberal, as they de-
pended upon these farmers for their
supplies Of wheat for their support,
loaned willfully, but required the pay
ment from the succeeding crop. A
government never existed, in the opin-
Ion of Mr.. Cavalier, that got on better
with settlers than the much abused
Hudson's Bay Company.
The old settlers told Of a grasshop-
per scourge at Il date forgotten hy
them that made a clean sweep Of every
growing thing, and that grasshoppers
were piled up by the winds and waves
four feet deep on the shores of Lake
Manitoba and Shoal Lake. They
stated that after the grasshoppers had
done al the damage they could, as
every thing was eaten. the Catholic
clergy got up a procession and said
prayers. and on the next day the hop
pers quit hopping, took to their wings
and flew away to the northward and
were seen no more.
Inc settlers south of the line had
to depend upon the Selkirk settlement
Tor heir bread and butter. Old Father
l;elcourf. of st. Joseph. near the Penn
hlna, mountain. 4 Catholic priest. and
a rustfer in all things for himself first
and for his people next. built a null
mill at his mission at st. Joseph and
II 1t for a few years with oxen. and
ground what little wheat the breeds
raised. Having no bolt to take the
bran out of the flour. it had to he run
through sicveS or eaten husks ana all.
The breeds did not furnish wheat
enough to make the mill pay and they
could not he induced to greater indus
try. so the good old man had to give
the mill up. The result was that the
breeds returned to- the coffee mill or
ate the grain raw or roasted. That
mill was the first. Geo. Emcrling and
John Mayn built the next. and that
mill is now II of the paying concerns
of pembina county ut WAlhalla. having
all the new improvements in mcr-
chant mills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
A BUSY LIFE.
Career OF Father Gcnin in the North
west a Busy One.

The Bathgate Pink Paper has the
Following regarding the recent death
of Father Genin. the first Catholic
priest ut Bismarck:
The remains of deceased remained
in state in the Il. C. church ut this
place until Monday a. m. and was Wis
tied by many friends and mourncrs
from various parts of the county. The
funeral services were held at the Il.
c. church at 1880 Il. H., mass being
said by Rev. Father Lavi@ne. the ser
o being preached by ltt. Rev.
Bishop Stanley.
Tho pail bearers were six of the at
tending priests and the corpse WAS fol-
lowed its last resting place in the
Il. G. cemetery by Il large concourse
of people. The c. O. II. attended in
Il body assisted by the members of the
st. Thomas and Cavalier courts.
The funeral was the largest attended
, ever held in This place. people comm"
from all parts of the county to pay
last respects.
Rev. j. Il. NJ. Genin was born near
Lyons. in the south of France. 1880.
He was educated for the priesthood
"' -Ill wv l anu WIS
brought TO America by Bishop Gui"ue<
us an instructor at the Ottawa semin-
airy. where he Taught rhetoric and phil
oSUphy for about three years when his
health failed him and in hope of find
ing relief in out door work sought :
new field in the northwest missions OF
the United States and the British pos.
sessions. most Of which We're then IN
explored. He arrived at the missions
in 1864 and passed over the countr!
from the Great Lakes almost to Kan.
chatka exploring and making reports
On his return he selected a special ticld
for his work, North Dakota and North.
ern Minnesota. and established the
Dakota mission with headquarters or
the war path about ten miles south OF
the present site Of Fargo at il spo'
called Holy Cross which is at tho
mouth of the upper Wild Rice river
He established the Fort Totem est
Micllaels) mission in 1867 with Il ficli
extending from the Missouri on thu
south to the boundary line on the nOrtl
and fr0iil the Great Lakes on the cas-,
to the Rockies Oh the west. In 1877
he built the first Catholic church a
Bismarck and the same year super.
intended the completion of the church
at Duluth. The same year also saw
the completion of the Catholic church
at Moorhead under his supervision. He
resided in Duluth from that time until
1882, during which time he was occu-
pied with the Indian missions in
Northern Minnesota and Dakota and
especially those along the st. Louis
river and along the international bOun-
dairy line.
In 1854 he was invited to Rome by
Cardinal Nuna. secretary of state to
Pope Leo NH. but was detained by
various matters until the following
year. After returning home he was
invited to the mission field of North
Dakota. which invitation he accepted
and occupied himself With various
missions until the spring of 1889. when
he came to Bathgate. since which time
he has ministered to the flocks of this
parish.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
DREAMS.

Come away with me, We weary,
To the happy land of dreams,
Float we idly, float we careless,
In the twilight's fading beams,
Come away, leave care behind ye,
Drift we down the murm'ring streams
Of fond fancy, till l find ye
In the happy land of dreams.
Come away, We worn and wretched,
Sorrow-stricken and distressed,
Close thine eyelids, cast thy burden,
While we drift and dream and rest.
Come away, where joy awaits thee,
Gladness gloWs for thee and CLEANS
Down the stream of idle fancy
TO the happy land of dreams.
Come away, tits there l show thee
All thy warnings, fond, fulfilled,
All thy chains of love %unbroken,
All thy longings lulled and stilled,
Jeweled, every tlceting moment
With it's wealth of gladness CLEANS,
Come away, forsake thy sorrow
In the happy land Of dreams.
Come away, We struggling t%oilers,
Leave the weary world behind,
In my land of dreams and %fancies,
Happiness at last thoult find.
Tho the cup of life be bitter,
Drain the dregs-down fancy's streams
Let us seek another, sweeter,
In the happy land of dreams.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
H DEATH OF PRIDE.

$1,000
She was regal and proud.
Her love bade her stay
Where her child tossed and moaned and
the swift nurses glide.
She was queenly and fair,
With the rose in her hair,
But her love lay asleep in the arms of
her pride.
She was regal and proud.
The lights glitter and glow,
Dreamy the waltzes' glad glamor and
glide,
The wall of a child
Swift the splendor beguiled,
She smiled-for her love lay asleep in her
pride.
She was stricken and bowed,
Her wet eyes sought a shroud,
That sheltered a child-and her anguish
was wild;
But was it all vain
If pride had cen slain
Her love, since her pride lay there dead
with her child?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
HYPOCRISY.

What wilt thou say,
When sometime, in a distant land away,
We live again, where endless ages roll,
And, through the windows of thy naked
soul
The friend thou hast betrayed in life
shall spy
Thy cheat, and cry to thee and ask thee
why,
What wilt thou say?
When, in that day,
All hidden things be clear, all cloaks
away
Be swept from heart and soul and mind
and eye,
Thy friend before thee stand accusingly,
Know thy unspoken thoughts, thy I'M
dared deeds,
When all thy SOULS hypocrisy he reads,
What wilt thou say?
When p%retense all
OF friendship, honor, faithfulness shall
Like rotten bark from off the lettering
tree,
And in thy stripped soul thy friend shall
see,
Not the full friendship that he dreamed
he shared,
But stabs thou wouldst have dealt him
hadst thou dared,
What wilt thou say?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
Section Director Weather Bureau,

Representative Jones Of Washing
ton has introduced 4 bill authorizing
the payment of $3.50 to each volunteer
soldier who served in the Philippines,
such payment to be made by the secre-
tary of war in lieu Of travel pay from
that place, upon proof of honorable
discharge.
Rev. Sheldon, who wrote I'm His
Steps," is to manage the Topeka Cam
ital for a. week, and run it as a Chris
tian daily-which doesn't prove any,
thing except that the owners of the
Capital have roped the preacher into
a clever advertising scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Nay, chide me not. If l we're wrong,
Be not thy recollection long
To hold my error. What l did
Or said, for which l might be child,
And rightfully, must disappear
When I shall say: "I'm sorry, dear"
Nay, look thee not so stern and cold,
Nor anger in thine hurt heart hold
For me. Have | offended thee
Or caused thee grief or misery,
Shall it not dim and disappear
When 1 shall say: "I'm sorry, DEAR"
Aye, did l never do thee wrong,
Were in thy life 10 gravcr song,
And ranked never in thine heart
One singing, grief-envenomcd dart,
Would not thine heart and listening ca
Sigh for that sweet: Pm sorry, dear?'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
TkMpERATURE.
PRECIPITATION.

Average for the month, O.64 inches:
average number Of days with oil of an
inch Or more, 8: the greatest monthly
precipitation was LAS inches in 1899;
the least monthly precipitation was O.O4
inches in 1894: the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any24 consecu-
tive hours was OLA inches on l5-1SS9.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any 81 consecutive hours
(record EXPANDING to winter of 1SS4.85
only was so inches on 15-1SS9. .
CLOUDS n WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 8: part
ly cloudy days, IL: cloudy days. 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest; the highest velocity of
the wind was Ga miles from the north
west Oh 4-1S9O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
POET AND PEASANT.

He was a simple countryman, a genial
soul and kind,
The evening was poetic and to imagery
inclined,
I gazed out DER the stream and field:
"How musical the leaves"
I cried, "What web of melody their subtle
rustling weaves.
The crystal waters murmur down the
banks of moss and fern,
Adown the vale the sombre wall of lin
gering loon or hern.
Shrill, shrill the cry of night birds high,
forth floating in the air,
And fairy footballs trip and tinkle where
the fleece floats there
In boundless pillows of the unlocked,
azure sea of blue,
I listen. Aye, I hear them, nearly! Nay,
and do not your"
II b'lieve I do hear suthin'" he replied,
'down in the bogs,
An mebbe it is fairies, but mos likely
it's the hogs!"
"Stay! See!w l cried, "The streaming
%splendor, streaking DER the sky,
Where chariots of cloud on starry wheels
are rolling by!
See the auroral beams that stream from
zenith to the sea,
Where dies away the twilight gray and
Night reigns full and free!
The mellow moonlight's misty glow gilds
all the scene around,
Her jeweled rays fall now ablaze the
hills-the Night is crowned
With her own queenly diadem; the bright
auroral light
Is Splendor's gorgeous setting for the
sable cloak of Night!
In thy. minds eye can'st not descry the
picture as ! call,
The Queen of Night, the crown of light
the sable robe and all?"
The nights own splendor dazzlcd him
his sleepy eye he rolled:
"Doggone them sun-dogs!" then he said
their allus bringin' cold"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
THE MAIDEN's CONFESSION.

He looks into my eyes,,
Oh, glance so dear to me!
Swift fits his gaze, and flies,
What secret may he see?
Tho I've concealed it we'll,
Bare now to him it lies,
He reads it, and full we'll,
He looks into my eyes.
He looks into my eyes,
That swift glance is so dear
To me! I fear my signs
May tell his listening ear
Ny thoughts of him. I rise
Enough, methinks, he sees
He looks into my eyes
And says: "Ten dollars, please"
He looks into my eyes,
Ne'er glance was yet so dear;
The sweet delusion dies,
Rings coldly on my a
That stern, "Ten dollars, please"
The dream fades in the mist,
He tells me what he sees,
He is the oculist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
HOME RULE,

"Have yez heard tn news firm Thrans-
va-al?"
Says McCarty to O'Flynn.
"Sure, tn Doors has way the bist av it,
An Joubert's bound to win"
''Ther' amt no use av ta-alkin'
Av we had thin kind av min
In ould Ireland, they'd be wa-alkin'
Would tn British" says O'Flynn.
"Sure, tn Doors is in tn right av it,
McCarty," says O'Flynn.
"Dom tn Outla- anders--fve years to vote,
They'd ought t. make it tin.
Dom tn fice-holdin' British
That's a tryin to break in
To tn parlymint iv Thransva-al,
Kape thin out" observes O'Flynn.
It'd like t jine tn ruction,"
Says McCarty to O'Flynn,
"Cryin' Home rule fer tn T%hransva-al,
An fer iv'ry la-and an min!
But l can't go-I'm ilicted
To tn boord av aldirmin."
"Nayther can I, though I'd like to,
I'm a-an tn p1ice foorce," says O'Flynn.
''Kape tn offices at home, I say"
Says McCarty to O'Flynn,
"That's me motto-I'd be fightin'
In the RANKS wild Dom Paul's min,
Av I hadn't been ilicted
To the boord av aldermin."
I'D be wild We, av I wasn't
A-an tn plice foorce," says O'Flynn-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy compilations. %nauseating
breaths, come from chronic constipa-
ton. Karl's Glover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been sold for
fifty years on Al absolute guarantee.
Price 25 cents and so cents. e. S.
Beardsley, druggist. Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02

She says she is-mebbe it's so,
But she's q different eye-not 80
snappy
An clear as it was long ago.
An her voice it don't ring like 1t used
to
When she was o. laughin at me
Eatin' pie with my knife or a drinkin'
From them new tangled. wash bowls
you see
For cleanin' yer fingers at table,
To keep from yer clothes gittin' s'iled,
An, Mother, she don't laugh 50 hearty
AS she did when we had her-a child.
She's runnin' c%onsid'able to furrins,
Got q French maid, mebbe two,
Coin out evenin's to germans,
Teachin' her kids parley vo0.
Grub's pretty nigh all new tangled,
LID green plums on tn side,
An, Mother, I jes' like ITO strangled,
An 1 coughed an 1 sneezed an 1 cried
When / tried to eat suthin' called
curry,
Tn dogdingdest stuff aver made,
I jes' spit it out in a hurry,
An didn't eat much-I was 'fraid.
An She aint readin' much in her bible,
Et least I uon't think that she does,
For l low ct she'd hardly be pble
To read much, from tn time ct it was
When she'd come in o. nights from TIL
swoorays,
That's what she called 'em to me,
But I guess they was higher to hoorays
From tn n that she give an I see.
Yes, Mother, she's changed some
reckon,
| She kissed me, but TIL kiss was clean
spilled
BY TIL dope that she had on her red
lips,
An 1 wish she was back here-a child
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02

The Grand Forks Herald has an arti-
Gle on the rapid increase of insanity in
Grand Forks county and other portions
of the state. Alcoholism and religion
are given as the principle causes of in
sanity. The Herald says there are about
$50 persons in the state who have been
adjudged insane but were not sent to
the asylum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02

Pa, he ies' sithed, an sithed, an sithed,
An Ma, she jes' cried an cried an cried,
An Pa said: 'B-r-rh-rh-h-r-r-rh! An
Ma says 'Boo-hoo!'
Now what in blue blazes was eatin' them
tWO?"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
BACK FROM MOLLIE's.

BACK FROM MULLIES 5.
"Well Mother, she's changed some,
has Mollie,
Mostly in looks I allow,
But she amt quite so spry and so jolly,
An the's a few wrinkles now in her
brow.
She's Twin in style tho I tell We,
Carriage an no'sses an SIGH. j
Her husbands a swell lookin' fellow,
Tol'able handsome, an rich
Got a million or two now I reckon,
An Mollie, she's spendin' It wild,
But, dye know, I'd give half o my
homestead
Eff we jes' had her back here-a child.
It amt that L don't think she's happy,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02
A STUDY IN HOME LIFE.

AS
"Weddin' to our house this mornin',
Sue married up to her beau,
TIL been %courtin' since I kin remember,
BY cracky, but them two "a slow!
TIL got tn big sofy all busted,
An mos every chair in tn room,
An Ma said she hoped and she trusted,
He'd pop fore tn crackin' O. doom,
An Pa, too, was frettin' an taskin',
An says, summat 'tendin' to rile:
He ought to have spunk for tn askin'
When I'm furnishin' stove wood an lie.
Ye'd think to hear them two a. talkin',
With Their 'Laws!' an Their 'Sakes!' an
Their 'Lands!'
Tibet they wanted to send Sue a walkin'
An get her clean off'n Their hands.
So when they got married today,
An Sue was a goin' away,
Pa, he jes' sithed, an sithed, an sithed,
An Ma, she jes' cried an cried an cried.
An both of 'em sobbin': BE good to our
Sue,'
Now what in blue blazes was eatin' them
two?
"Say, but the weddin' was scrumptious
I got the stummick ache yet,
From tn feed Ma set out for tn fslkses,
An tn pies an tn cookies I ct.
George looked a trife onstiddy,
Sue was as sweet as a peach,
Ma cluckin' round like a biddy,
An Pa, he'd jes' sniffie an reach
For his han'kercher. Aunt Sal was
cookin'
An hummin''an singin' away,
An every last one of 'em lookin'
That I didn't get in the way.
An when they all ait down tn table
Pa KEEP a. smoothin' his coat,
An Ma, we'll, she was hardly able
To speak for tn Jumps in her throat.
So when they were married today
An Sue was a goin' away,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-02

The Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean, always
progressive, is doing some of the best
work to attract settlers that comes to
the attention of the Tribune.