The Albany Echo. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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ROCK BUILDING, NORTHEAST OOR COURT SQUARE. ALBANY, TEXAS.
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DALLAS
PRICES FOR
POSITIVELY
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Interview.. ;■,
then, as the conver-
from point to point of
like a freighted bark
ragged coast, Mr. In
d: i
% sir, is a fleeting thing,
out of sight and are
I do not flee
men want to be Pres
on ever have any each
r Jj f &m
as a young man 1
ous. I have found
that oome to a
like that of prM
United States are
After Garfield was
I said to him oue
you are kui K to
eat 1 hope, bat
yon have l een
a month yon'll wish
nning an io<- wagon
Well, 1 caw him af-
a lit-
then does he begin to feel how
little be is. The greater he is,
the less he knows."
'• ■ ' ■■ -■ i 9 m
. Hied to Be One Hlauelfl
ArkmiBHa Traveler.
"1 don't want a passon to pay
all de 'tendon ter de soul. We
mu«' Irnmor de body a little as
we go 'long. It's all right far
yer ter sing and shout, bat I'd
rather hear the pot bilin* when wjfe 8ee Jnpiter was
Not Kant I y Terrified.
Butherfordton[N. C.J Burner.
"Jnpiter is thar yet," reminds
us of Josh King; a celebrity of
Polk before It was a county.
When the stars fell in '93 his
family thought the end* of
the world had' come, and
tried'to arouse 'itim and con-
vince him that time was up.
He turned over and told bis
l'se hungry den ttr hear any
•ong yer ken sing. Mnslc's
mighty fine an' er pra'r ain't
bad, but I'll be dinged ef suthin'
ter eat don't hit me mighty
naohul at times."
stan'in." She reported Jupiter
as "still thar," when he snoozed
of, saying: "All right; keep,
yonr eye on 'Jupiter, and wben
yon see him drap wake me, for
then It will be time to get away
"Anderson, l'se afeered Ver>,from
r
now but
ifclog a
to endure In
ing to him
Is one of the
can have to
k««p his polne
nk how few,
th« name* of
of Ron
along down
thfl oanturiM- And
thi*mselves, where is
Who knows thftmf
sel'f ain't a holy mao."
MI kaln't lup it. De Lawd
gim me a longin' fur meat an'
bread Jist de same as He gin
me a soul, an' ef he'll only take
kere ob de sonl I'll promise not
ter let de lougin', arter flesh
softer much.,;
Ter ought ter be ashsmed
ob yerso'f."
I kaln't hep it, I kaln't hep
lt bat I'ss got s longin' tor
chaw so thin'. Quit er puttin'
meat In the preacher's moaf
when he opens It an* see how
quick he'll tarn loose d« gospul.
"Yer onghten ter talk dat
way.
The Old Itory. -
luter Oooan.
An Irishman was onoe return-
ing from a Donnybiook fair
whan his horse ran away
broke loose from the cart and
pitched Pat in the ditch. Thnre
he slept antil morning, until a
neighbor came along, who wak-
ing him, asked:
"Is that you, Patriok Moriur
ty I"
"1 don't know whether it be
or not," replied Pat, looking
sround. "Ii I'm Patriok Mo
riarty, I've lost a good horse;
if I'm not Patrick Moriarty I've
Dakota'* Uoat-of-Arm*.
Chicago News.
Dakota has adopted a coat-of
arms. 'It represents a hand
holding four aces and a king ;
at rite right is a horse pistol
rampant,4 while at the left ap-
pears a jack rabbit couchant.
Below is the Latin motto, "Nil
Straitorum Tolerabit," which,
freely translated means "No
straights admitted." Thus with-
in the small compass of an ordi-
nary coat-of-arms are every in-
dustry of this great and grow-
ing territory represented.
"Walk right in," said the col-
porteur in front of the little
church around the corner," Seats
free." "Can't do it, too busy."
"Busy! Don't you know tliut
this is the Loid's day, and that
you have no right to be busy
on the Holy Sabbath t" "Oh, I
have a big respect for the Sab-
bath day." "Then you have
found the fountain of eternal
life." "No. not exactly that, but
1 like Sunday, because on that
day I am dead sure of escaping
mv creditors." '
■■
The wsgis of sin is deth but a
S cent cigar can give sin mor'u
ten yards start and beat it ev-
ery clatter.
TIE ECHO
Is not the only paper in.
Northwest Texas, but it gives
the bulk of the news, espe-
cially *
LOCAL.
"He'd drap hit like er hot per- found agOOdflMFt/*
later, I toll yer. Ob, yss, ds
likes to sing, and some ob'em
ken put up a powerful pra'r,
bat when da set dowa to de ta-
ble, look out. Hat, why dat
black slick nlgg*r what comes
home wld yon some times, ken
eat more blled oo'o dsn a steer.
It's a k'lamlty ebery time dat
nigger opens his moaf, and
greens, he eats gisens like er
oow eatin' hay. Oh,' I osier be
a preacher myse'f. I preached
1 til da quit feedla' me an' den I
, stopped."
Anns. Dickinson is the only
person who ever succeeded In
driving a mule to the summit of
Pike's Peak. The poor mule
met Its match at last.
The horse population of the
United States Is now over 11,*
000.000, or about one horse to
every five liomoas- Two thirds
are draught and-sll-work horses
sod one third are used for
plessom driving.
MUSIC.
Irs. Ira
I' /
IIUIVIHU LKMMONN ON THE
PIANO,
At her nwlifeiM* on I««mi1ni Mm*. Twnn
Of lulUun t §4.IX) per month.
sH ''** ' '
SWT IN.—Another InvoW of Job
PftfMwt it the Kuno offli e
THE ECHO
also claims to give value re-
ceived to both advertiser
*a n d Subscriber.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
of the Echo is first-class and
prices as low as any country
office can work for and live.
Patronize It and It will do you good.
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Robson, G. W. The Albany Echo. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883, newspaper, November 17, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393327/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.