davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-13

Five remarkable things. Bound to make
you rich, Mr.. Farmer. Salzers catalog tells
the. story. Send sc. postage and this notice
to-day Tor catalog to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis Xxi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-04-13

Sound Judgment.-The bandmaster's.-
Harlem Life
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11
Proposals to Furnish Supplies.

Bids will be received by the Beard of
Examiners of the State of Nevada, to
furnish stationery herein described. for !
for the period of two years. Proposals |
will be received up to tbut not includingl |
Decent Der 4, 1900. on which day the bids !
will be opened at ii O'Clock a. III. All |
bids should state the price of goods, de
ivered at the State Capitol, and in every
instance. when practicable. >honld be ac
companied by sample. All articles to be
the best of it's kind ana tho amount re-
quired as indicated, and to be delivered
by December Is, 1900, as follows:
10 reams letter paper, linen Is lbs.
20 realms letter paper, white wove, Is H.
ream enrolling paper.
l ream blotting paper, 10 To- Assorted
cOlors.
ream engrossing paper.
Dreams quadrille paper, 1sx24. square.
10000 envelopes Xxx Government
No.6.
1908 envelopes XXX Government No.
| 10.
500 envelopes cloth No. 10.
| 5000 Dunhams Envelopes 7xl0.
| 5000 Dunhams Envelopes, 7ixl04.
l ca. Sanfords Combined Writing &
Copying Fluid, OTIS.
5gross rubber bands. OOO0l.
5gross rubber bands, n0Ws.
| 5gross rubber bands, OOOUi.
gross rubber bands. OF.
20 gross rubber bands, IS.
20 gross rubber bands, 81
80 gross rubber bands, 10.
20 gross rubber bands, is.
- gross rubber bands, IL.
10 gross pens, Genuine Gillots 404.
70 gross pens Spencerian %.
gross pens E.sterhrook 1874.
) gross pc ,rils Johann Faber (4OS) =.
5 gross penc is Johann Faber, t4OS) ).
gross pencils Johann Faber (25S).
4doz pencils Fabers, plain black, no
: eraser.
; gross thumb :ackS. large
3yrOss thumb tacks, small.
f doz. boxes Eyelets, d. 3.
s doz Irvine, Baltic Is f.
gross Penholders, ename,cd assorted
; doz. Ruling Pens, Hinged, Needle
Point, st in.
! doz Reporters Note Books, 6x9, TN
pages.
doz. Brown & Powers Stenographers
+ Note Books.
i 2boxes Carbon Cobweb Littles Blue.
? 3hoxes Z" Black
: l doz Paragon Remington Record Rib
: bon 70 Black, Blue,
g doz. Smith Premier Eureka Copying
= Ribbons. Violet.
) 500 Sheets SCOTS Manuscript Covers
Q Linen.
. reams Cream White Type Writing
I. ,.tsr paper, heaviest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11
OF NOMINATION.

Leo. W. Cowing. Clerk of OrmshS
County, State of Nevada do hereby Ger
tify that the following is the list of uom'-
nations certified To, and filed with III
as said County Clerk. for the Genera
Election to DO held in the teuutv -
Ormsby. State OF Nevada, OF Ture,ia,
the Sixth day Of November, l&H.:
For Presidential! Electors
Dennis, joni II. Democratic and S!ie..
Party
Kirman, Richard. Silver Party and Dc
mocratic Party.
Weber, John, Democratic Party An
Silver Party.
For Presidennti.l F.:cc,i--
Bray. Simon Renu oiirau Par,
LYMAN, ID. Republican Parry
Strother, Enoch Republican pzr,y
For Representative in Congress.
Harrington. f. S.-----Repubi.can par, :,
Newlands, +. G. Democratic PGr.y IA,
Silver Party.
For Justice Of tbs Supreme Court
CoGn, Trsnner- ------Rspublican Part!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11
Notice

Carson City, Oct >, 1900.
II is hereby ordered that the doors of
the Stste Capitol shall I've locked every
evening It o'clock, and that no one ex-
cept State Officers and attorneys to be
ad.A lifted after that hour.
REINH0LD SADLEP,
EUGENE HOWELL,
w. .. JONES,
State Board of Examiners.
Attest: A. w. NORRIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11


ruH-ArHi' L L. i'etn0craCIe fsreE ana
>rF' T'ttF-
20 800 III
r'"'>' 49, '' 'e'''o
uF'''-'"' w." = "ef'' S''0"'' ~i'S
Fox Regent State University short Term
Avertn Mark ----..e2s '..'can Party
h"o"eT' y ". ptmhtF''it ''flS AN"
SILVER Ear'v
f"r N>Senoiyi"'h:
itenne>>F, ! I. SILVER Party anu Demo-
"ratl" Party.
iieinshrei'h' IT," .-----.-- ---nee""iica"
Piatt. Samuol --------- -----Hepublican
Sweeney. James q. Democratic and Sill
Yer futy.
Tyrre'l, George =. -R""ihiieaii Party
VI 'nni'. r.. =. SILVER i'+flF aha Demo-
cratic Patty.
Fn~ sheriff anG ext, ..ti..io Assessor
KINNEY VIM. Silver Paw and Demo-
rrati. Parry.
Nnn E,t., u Y. Ra,ri.jican PARTY
For County ci.r. and Ex-Oflicio
Tr,asurcr:
rovins. George w. SILVER Party and
| na,rnr;ati,. PARTY
Ed,.a:..-, II. y. Republican Party
E,r f,.,t- 2 .,.,rlr~ and e.-Nfficio
auIitora,i OK -o,s,.i, W ollie Admin
:.trt,,r.
! u,fer II 4 Ra>ul,li.an PARTY
Nrrab, \. u. irinpeu,l,n; Renublican
Wall , Sily,.r pt~ly md Democratic
wirci,,,. ! mos Iri.pea,ient Silver
| Far District .,t,ru.yand a<-oficio
superintendent "l Hrh""!S:
| Roberts, =. T. ---k pU''ltan Party
Walsh. !. ss'nn";i. SILVER i'arty and
Democratic tartN.
For touatv commissioner Lon" Ier'nJ
nangh";ty. T. =. -.---- nepahl''tn rarty
Petersen. /. II. SILVER Party ana De-
ni"cfalc iar'H'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11
LUCK IN LOTTERIES.
Strange Franks Played BY Dame
Fortune on Her Wooers.
Insta~oes Of Po0r Persons Being
Suddenly Made Rich and Mis-
fortunes Of Winning
Ticket Holders.

Fortune is never SO capricious as
when she is turning lottery-wheel;
pnd whole library might be written of
the strange pranks she has played with
those who have wooed her III this guise.
She was in a strangely capricious mood
when it pleased her to convert a Dublin
shop assistant into man of fortune
and the founder of noble family.
Luke White, the father of the first
Lord Annaly, was a poor ManXman, who
had drifted to Dublin to serve behind
the counter of booksellers shop. In
the hope of adding TO his scanty earn
ings he bought Il number of lottery
tickets for sale, but found himself IN
able to dispose of them. At the last mo-
1uent he decided to send the unsoia
tickets to Belfast. i'll the hope of find
ing better market there; but when
the coach had been q day on it's journey
he received letter informing him
that the despised tickets had won val
liable prizes.
Although the news came in the dead
Of night. Luke White got up immediate
~, saddied a horse, and raced madly in
chase of the coach. lie rode through
he night and the whole OF the follow
ing day, and overlook the coach within
q few miles OF Belfast. He rescued the
bundle of tickets. and. returning home.
exchanged them for prizes of the value
of 100000.
Fortune was less kind to Charles
Rotter. tobacconist of Chicago, who
purchased a lot of tickets last year.
Rotter thought SO lightly of his pros
pect of winning anything that he gave
his ticket. in a spirit of fun. to friend
Joseph Dcst, as a birthday present.
On the very day on which he parted
with the ticket. its number was an
nounced as having won a prize Of $15,-
900. Rotter felt the blow of his mis-
fortune so keenly that he died from
heart disease, from which he had suf-
fered for some time, on the following
day.
Hicks appreciated the shrewd as well
as the humorous sayings of the Cornish
countryfoiii. There dwelt not far from
his abode 4 dalrywoman and her hus-
band who had begun life in very small
way with one COW. ard who, by industry
and thrift, had acquired quite num-
Der. How is it," said Hicks to her
one day, that you have got on so we'll,
Mrs. p" well. you see. Mr..
Hicks" she replied. most people be
allus thinking Of what they do want;
but and my old man. we be sllus think
ing of what we can do without" Corn
bill Magazine.
Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

, doz. W. $. 4 s. Typewriter Erasers,
No. TO-
> doz Type Eraser- Fshers Fat 80.
lo2.
doz Typewriters f.ra>ers ". :. 4 L.
Paragon.
! doz. Dixon's Felt Rubber rrasers No.
lIGl.
30 reamS Typewriting Paper No. ~
Berkshire.
10 reams Typewritirg Paper No. -
Berk shire.
10 realms TypewritinG Paper Ne. ~
Herk shire.
10 rcamS Typew ritlng Paper No. 2S
Berkshire.
10 rcamS Tyt ewritinC Paper No. 10
Berkshire.
10 reamS Typewriting Paper No. y,
Berk shire.
10 reams TypewritinG Paper No. {
Berk shire.
50O-Scals i-il> err Large. Long Pointed
Dennison'>.
5O0-Seal>, Large. Long Pointed. As
sorted Colnrs. Dennison's.
500 Mailing Tubes IL in. long, L; III.
diam.
No bid will he considered unless ac-
cOmpanied Ivy a bond, with two or more
| suretics. all OF whom must 10 i'Gus"-
holders and citizens Of the State of =
vada, in the sum Of one thousand hol!'"-
| The Board reserves the right to r"ir'.
any and al, bids. Bids should be az
| dressed 70 the Clerk of the Board a.
| Examiners. Carson City. Nevada. an!
endorsed proposals for Furaishm
Supplies
By order OF the Board.
| Attest: ARTHUR w. NORRIS.
! Clerk of the Board of Examiners.
Carson City. Nevada, October -. 1910.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that - tho Arst
Tuesday afser the Arss Monday, the sixth
day Of November next, At the Curry
Engine House in he 6rst precinct 1T
Carson City, and 1t Armory Hall in tho
second precinct, Of Carson City, aud at
the School House in Empire precinct Of
Empire, County Of ormsby. State Of
Nevada, an Election viii - hold for
State, County and Township officers,
to-wit:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
One Regent Of the State University,
ULong Terrn).
One Regent of the State University,
(Short TERM.
Three Members Of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
Ono County Clerk and ex-ofticiO Treas
u-er.
One County Recorder aud ex-officie
Auditor and OK -officlo Public Admins
traitor.
One District Attorney and ex-officio
superintendent of Public Schools.
One County Commissioner, [Lorg
Term.
One County Commissioner, [Short
Term.]
One Justice of the Peace, carson
township
One Justice OF the Peace, Umpire
Township
One Constable, carson Township
One Constable, Empire Township
Which Election shall he opened not
later than S o'clock a. m. and shall con-
tinue until 6 o'clock p. IN. of the same
day.
Precincts, Polling Places. Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
First ecinct,-Carson City, Curry
Engine House.
Inspectors.-E James, w. d. Cottrell,
and G. II. Maish.
Ballot Clerks,-Frank Helm and J. w
| Holbrook.
| Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
Hall.
Inspectors,-S. II. Day, Geo. +. Kitz-
meyer and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-W. II. Cowan and
| G.. II. Peters.
| Empire Precinct, Fn,p ire School.H ouse
Inspectors,-E. Grove, r. Schweiss and
| O. Woodbury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

- Il :: - ''! me .'"i:':''a-
II"i' - -, :: '.''-,''' .:'' az i"d
49,. -, v; -, .:'','f
an ~" '.'' .'''F =, - "'."G ~,1t'~
~ - ':''i' '"f'F+ - 0.'N''
49, .i""'' NJ ''':','if3' parties - inc
th'.''
" ri -. tie, - .i... ':.l:,...r.,.y O. :
rSg- :. -. -:,~ - Fs.,.n..~,rv If
JafEe.-..:.. ..i..! '..-r'~ ,li.e,r IL. f.;tn
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Iia.--i. - a..:.. o.. -.,-,.S>..r;t>-i il
5GFla ..:,I tl.t g.. j.. i... ;.:.,.- Il,,. ,.n;teI
srl-s-e-r- =, .,.- ,..s,.-,., f,.,rn~. [--n a.
clare .,'.~ d., s., 1t '->..,~,..I t,rw *
. into tara. i...,.,.,..,...T nr..anig, in,s
and that .i-,- - .,..s .:ru,an. =. Of ,,nr-
nose Tho I...nn-,! ~ he. hou-
-" o., - if.@' a. ',-'''G" an: an
sas CITY t,i,ti' rms - - ~ 'j'+: iS need
ed ~ ne li'f""'' h@t. "a p'.r irti''ioR*t
principles ~ vsr'.I:'-! ".'ei y 'i,at j.
soT atTaih*''i'' ~ : II ':i'.' 81: r'-iHrla. ana
. should "a ~ :'if t -. ~" @T,'crta
rI"ns OF ~ :,ior'''ar> :s:''' i've" &C. t:'ei!
country: ina: h ;? =, 80 "St ;:Hei hat
tcter. the me- "''i:i;v am! high "a
= trlotism II W ll!''in "t.'ifjHeS .;rEan. -
eTary rtGH -c'nent If n s'i"rshit'. a;;r
. that patriotic intr 6e=n'n,i~ .;:e n''ief
union 'a!" ape n''it!:"i! Organization ~
= all the parties nnw enlisted under hi,
! leadership.
= Natlo".3 i. t-''s''i 49, ~" H7''t,"s" tn
platform "f - \a'!"i, ~ 'n''h'raii
part Y. a!of!i'l - i .3.-.ss CAV. an. ,t:'1"
l or supp ! II! - -, ia'ati IT,. ~.
4 Dartlci:!aj'r o." "N ,:tItr T., ~ ii, 6
and n.i!eta'E' a. -fl't... 3itt 49,, ~ -
" rialisn and he t"';:s'. ~. natural 4;
r spring y. III" H'':t ''r"t"- I,uiiry q: =,
Rcpn;' ca !,.'ri'. "!;i"!. l.> irt'r"t-
:, in hnj'!'r-s Hi.i '':tT>!iv sire IL" q,
Al nomatiAa inf: 81 i iN"r - 1873, Nnti. no,,
a. '' w. ~ w. '''
20 w. ''''' 80
e ration of o,,r ,,.,ion d, ,..,,,.r,,,,.,', '''
e ''"''''' '' wac ~ '''
ci,,., n,.o.i ,,l - .. 49,. &;
-,, l,,as. = I''"' '''. .
sr $50. nf ,h;s ,,,,,,,i,+, ~. 49,,
4. nevar i,a ,,a~,,.n,...,,,i7 ...,,,.d ,,.,,;, ~
ri ,,,;nts ,rn n,,.no,, p. j., ran
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

Precincts, Polling Places. Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

First Precinct, Carson City, Curr,
Engine House.
Inspectors.-E. James, w. d. Cottrel
and c. II. MaiSh.
Ballot Clerks,-Frank Helm and J. W
Holbrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

:sr.i f- ,sl-. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-11

Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
Hall.
Inspectors,-S. II. Day, Geo. +. KitZ
never and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-W. II. Cowan anC
G. II. Peters.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22

BRIDAL ETIQUETTE.--A maiden is
usually married in white ; q widow
mover. a widow on remarrying may
wear gray, fawn, lavender or some
other such delicate shade.
No bridesmaids arc allowed widow
wac marries again. The bride and
groom are the first to leave the church
after the ceremony.
II you know only the bridegroom and
are selecting present choose some
thing useful for the home or something
suitable for gentleman. With your
present send congratulations and kind
wishes.
Wedding invitations are issued in
the name OF the brides father and
mother, or, In lieu Of these, her guar
dian. No one should 60 to q wedding
in mourning; either decline the invita-
tion or discard the mourning for the
event. Wedding presents may be sent
B. week in advance OF the event, ac-
companied by q visiting card of the
donor or nOhe.
The bridegroom provides the flowers
carried by the bride the flowers car
ried by the bridesmaids and the car
riage which drives his bride from tho
church and all other expenses incident
al to d wedding are paid by The parents
Of tho brido.-Amcrican Queon.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22

We iind floating around in variOnS
papers without credit the followin"
article. We have not tried The cX-
pertinent and do not vouch for lis ac-
curacy. a small cutting would GROW
Faster than seed and would hc quite us
great curiosity when crown
y new method of growing carii has
been discovered in the botanical gar
dcnS oi Berlin. II is 50 simple and
easy that no one need bC without at
least one fine cactus in the sitting room
on rarIor. All that is required is IA
ShapcIy bottle, Il little rich earth and Il
lew cactus seeds that can be bought OF
amy ilorlst for Il few cents. BOtlIcs in
which creme dc mcnthc or some of ,hc
other cordialS usually come, are well
adapted TO this purpose on account of
the cicarnrss of the glass and the Grace
of the shape.
Having secured thc bottle. cleanse il
thoroughly and then put earth in il
unllI the bottom is covered to "A height
OF about IN inch. Sprinkle this earth
well, almost soaking wet, and then
throw in three or four cactus seeds
Close the bottle snuGly with a tight
fitting cork and seal it close with seal.
ing wax. Tie a strong cord around
the neck Of the bottle and hang it IN
a window that the sun reaches for at
least several hours every day. In cold
weather the bottle must not be exposed
to the air. The living room, with Il
constant temperature of 70 degrees or
more, suits the experiment admirably.
Then the entire process of growth can
be watched with no small interest. The
opening and roofing Of the seeds, and
the gradual development Of the plants
will follow, almost as If by magic.
Soon the cacti will be of such size that
you can astonish your friends by a
sight Of them, and they will hardly be-
lieVc you when you tell them that these
plants are growing without any care or
water. That they will so flourish for
years is proven by the fact that a
bottled cactus was grown IN the manner
described at Tie Berlin botanical gar
dens, the bottle having been sealed up
just live years ago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22

an AUTHOR WHO Is y HEROINE
Halle Ermine hives, the author Of the
new sensational novel, n Furnace Of
Etrth," is one Of the few women living
who hold life pass over an American
railroad. She gained this distinction
by an act Of courage and heroism.
Some years ago, when quite young
girl, Miss lS,ves was travelling over the
MOnon Route from Chicago to Louis
vile, when the train was wrecked.
The engineer, David Pope by name,
was buried beneath the debris Of the
baggage car badly mangled but con
scious. His face was uncovered but
his body WAS pinned down by the burn.
ing wrcckage. His suircrings were
SO terrible that several Of the women
PASSENGERS tainted and the meh turned
sick, Miss fives alone knelt by him
bathing his face and cheering him
while the trainmen worked desperate.
ly to release him. No surgeon was on
the train and she herself, with towels
and 8plintors set his broken leg and &C.
companicd the unconscious mau and
relief train to the hospital. Pope
afterwards recovered. When the az
fair came to the official knowledge Of
the road the president visited Miss
RVcs to thank her personally and the
directors voted her q pass for life upon
that line.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22
OUR GREATEST SPECIALIST,

, FOR 20 years nr. }. Newton Hathaway
has so successfully treated chronic discas.
cs that he is acknowledged today to stadn
al The head OF his profession in this line,
iils extensive method Of treatment for
NariCoCcic and Structure, without Inc aid
OF KNIFE or cautcry cures in 80 per cent, OF
all cases. In the treatment Of the loss of
vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
Poisoning, rheumatism, Catarrh, and die
eases peculiar TO women, he is EQUALLY
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice ia
more than double that of anv other spec.
ialist. Cases pronounced helrnss by other
physicians readily yield to HIS treatment
Write him today fully about your case.
advice, either at his Office or by mail.
- }. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D., 22T South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22

surrounded by a stcam-charged atmos-
pherc OF great depth cxcrting q pres
sure OF 1000 pounds to the square inch.
The pressure Of this deusc atmosphere
had important effect in the forming Of
the crust. At this time, Prof. Wichert
has lately told us. molten iron, with Il
density OF So. filed the GARTH 5 center,
and was surrounded by an outer en-
velopc about 400 miles thick, consisting
OF siicatcs, such as we are familiar
with in igneous rocks and mcteorites,
with density Of =. In Il great tidal
wave at this critical period, the moon
WAS thrown off, taking ~ miles in
depth Of this outer envelope. The
earth probably solidilied soon after this
tremendous convulsiOn, its temperature
being reduced to about ITO deg. g.,
but still preventing the liquefying of
the atmosphere OF steam. With further
cooling, the third critical stage was
reached. Steam was condensed; the
pressure being so great that condensa-
tion began at 80 deg. c., water filled
| the hotlOws, and the oceans were form
| ed. Thcn the hot water, fresh at first,
| acted chemically On the silicates, be-
| coming more and more charged with
various salts, and the stratihed rocks
were deposited. From varying data,
geologists and muthematicians have
sought to fix the dates Of certain cDochs
in years. Prof q. Ii. Darwtn's mini.
| mum estimate Is that the moon WAS
thrown on 5G millions Of years ago :;
Lord Kelvin has placed the solidifying
! OF the earth's crust at 20 to 10 millions
Of years ago Prof. J. Joly's maximum
estimate OF the time since the Occaus
condensed is 50 to 80 millions Of years
T"cac figures diiler widely, yet not
more so than one should expect.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22
Il guess VIC had bottcr stop when We
UCt To That StumD vOndcr'

Il guess VIC had bcttcr stop when We
get TO that stump yondcr.'
"Thcn from out the sIlcncea u uucru-
lous voice said: tYc'd better turn be-
fore you come T. tn stump, 'cousc it's
purity rough down thar
jim gave a jump and a yell, while
the wagon thills clattcrcd from our
ncrvclcss fingers and one thill struck
squarcly on my great toe. | dropped
to the ground and rolled back and
forth III great agony, not caring for a
few minutes who me what admonishcd
us. when the pam in my toe had sub
sided somewhat, found jim standing
motlonlcss, gazing at the figure of old
'arncgat proppcd up in the rear end
Of the wagon box. The sickcninu
Thought came to me that he had been
III the wagon all the time, and
squeezed my toe harder and groancd.
Gomez said he 'lt's time We took
me back. | never had Il free ride so
late at night be fore; but hcv enjoy
ed it, hcv indeed.
"'Shall wcY ! whispered to Jim.
Gle pointed silently toward the
wagon, and following the direction of
his finger | saw the %lcam Of some
thing between the Old mans knees
which looked suspciously like Il gun
barrel. Without Il word we turned
house.
"And what Il trip that was! My
toe tortured me at every step and each
muscle in my body was strained and
quivcrcd with fatigue. The wagon
with which we had SO gayly raced
down the lane had turned into Il car
Of .luggcruaut which with every turn
Of lis big wheels was crushing the blithr
spirits from our boyish hearts. And
then the humiliation OF having the old
man drive us as if we wcrc 4 pair OF
tractlouS colts, lie 'IcCd' and 'hawCd'
and ciuckCd to Us, and when we came
to the little descent IN the lane he
said: 'StiddN, now; stlddy coticS.'
And then the future loOmcd up before
us dark with the ircrs and taunts Of
our schUOlmAtcs.
"Whcn we came to the steep ascent
beyond the dcclivlty our real trouble
began. We tug"cd and pushed man
fully, but, do our best, we could not
get the heavy wagon to the top. not
even spurrcd by the yoadnys of the
occupant, who kept saying: Git ap,
,, ru" ~" "P' "'l p'''' C"''''S'
''' w., ''',',I W. 80 o"' 'o,'" '''.' WY
rp ''o I'''''H'' o'''S |" nave " "'ip
,.;,, ,.u1i p"1 I; ,o't''' 1 '," 80 I"''nS GOWN
W. '''' r '.,h ''iu :, 'I'''St''@ "''' S'['P'"S
When The wagon stopped at the foot
- ',,D l'''' ,,,''i ''s '''," l''t'N '"T''l'
',",'''2'' "S''''' "'"u''" III me 'oNohi
:" ,''' "'I"" ''',' "'"''Sht "p Il i'hI'Ln'
"'''II ''' '''"'''' ~ US WIN ''i' Wo'''S'
l't'', ""S F., IS ia'''c'h 'tl IN Key
N''' J'H' :" |" '"'I' "'' SIP III
'"'h'n> OH "''IN an ih'phc ne II hcIp
| y i",' NV Ny |" 'i'I,' ,''"s' "'N III
| ~, ,,'' VI Ivy ''',' 1t" '''''' 't,", ""'''i'
''N' ,'''''N ''"' Morse h'Ip cons
"'"
" "I'' we N''t o"l ~ nearing
',''' ~ Jun, ''I' hoH al" 'taN" INC
Wv ",''' S','"'2 Hna'.
49, "' ''l''I'"' !'' u pNt me
"7I'' ''''N ""', wv '',"i" H. par
''S'W Nus ""'"',''" II" ta'ElN, $" let
u" '"N' "'' "''U''!u'' hfN'"'S ne mas
. | ,, H.. ,,...,,r i.5, ,.... 1870,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22

"A girl may not sec anything about
her beat fellow to laugh at, but his
mustacbe is apt to tickle her.
Cen. G.. Irvine Walker will establish
q stationery and printing house In
Greenwood with $4,000 capital, sub.
scribed by Greenwood and Charleston
firms.
"A pious old lady happened In at O
Christian Eodenvor Meeting. She was
much impressed by the young peoples
earnestness, and especially pleased
with the singing. She said, "Oh, do
love to hear 'em sing They sing with
such venom"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-11-22
cheap vehicle for $50, to u rubber tire

cheap vehicle for $50, to II rubber tire
for $3.50.
And then the college girls. Oh, my
country. -Four hundred full grown
girls in uniform, and they looked so
happy, and healthy, and loving, that |
found myself humming "Oh, would'l
were % boy again" 1t made me feel
sad to reflect that all these girls
were born to be mated as we'll as mar
ried, but some would DC neither, and
alas, some would be married but not
mated. BILL ARP.