The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PBOOBESS the criminal cuckoo.
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Dt BLHI. TIXA8. rtIDAT. APO„ S l».
TO 8TUDY FRENCH THIEVES.
MM*m at J. r. Willard. «Hea*~ *■-
therltr, Whs u»n is P*n*.
A quiet, determined looking little
OBAO, with n clean shaven face and
batr tinged with gray, atood before the
members Of tbe-Central Association of
Railroad Officer* at the Galt House In
Louisville the other day ami told of
railway police organisation and the
tramp problem. He spoke fluently and
With the convincing fate of the author-
ity. Hs rattled off tramp statistics and
gave vivid nnd sometimes thrilling in-
cidents In the life of the hobo, says the
0t. Louis Republic. Most people could
faardly Imagine that this same clean
shaven, determined looking little man
five years. But be was. The man was
had been a tramp himself for over
Joseph Flynt Willard, the best known
authority on hoboes In the world—the
man who gave years to the practical
study of what Is becoming a serious
national problem.
Mr. Willard hag become prominently
Identified with American literary work.
He did not confine bla attention and
hig life exclusively to the American
tramp, but roughed It with the "Wil-
lies” of England, Germany and Rus-
sia. Mr- Willard talks Interestingly of
his lung, hard life among the tramps.
Be always wanted to make a study of
them, and he knew that the only way
to do so was to become one of them.
“It was a pretty tough game.” said
he, "but It was vastly Interesting. I
formed friendships with these men of
the road that laat. Some of the boys
•re good fellows, and they stick to
each other. The last time I was In
'Louisville I came on the bumpers. I
didn’t stay very long, but went across
the river to Jeffersonville. Then one
Of my pals heard that there was a big
prison in the town, aud we got out In
a hurry. The only other Kentucky
town that 1 remember Is Paducah,
which for years was famous among
the tramp fraternity as a great ’feed-
ing place.' ”
During his stay In St. Louis some
one asked Mr. Willard where be was
going, and he replied: "I am going to
New York, but I want to stop off at
Pittsburg to see a professional burglar,
an old tramp friend of mine.”
Is tk» On IimpiIm it lha Kla4-
lr Sltsrt t( Miras.
Bad temper and cruelty are perhaps
the moat obvious signs of mental de-
generation in the beasts. The larger j
monkeys, for Instance, become as bad
tempered as a violent man when they
grow old, and many In their treatment
of other animal* are cruel as we use
the word In regard to man. Among I
the carnivorous beasts the cat amuses I
Itself by torturing a mouse, and the i
weasel tribe kill for sheer love of kill- j ever beard how "Spartaeus” came to
jf •.
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, "SPARTACUS."
. \
The Aalhsr’s Starr at How He
to Write II.
A writer In the Lewiston Journal
who interviewed Rev. Elijah Kellogg
says:
When asked If he had written any
declamations besides “Hpartaeus to tlie
Gladiators,” "Regulu* to the Gartha-
glnlaua.” “Virginius to the Roman Ar-
my" aud "Pericles to the People,” be
replied that he had written “Iclllua,”
but that It had never been published.
Then he asked the writer if be had
\
✓
Ing. No such cruelty Is seen among
eagles or falcons. Pierce as their tem-
pers are, they do not torment other
birds which they catch or kill for kill-
ing's sake. Good temper Is general
among birds.
Except the cuckoo, such a thing as
an III tempered wild bird Is unknown.
Nowhere In the race can a temper like
that of the Tasmanian devil or the
wild hunting dog or the Cape buffalo
or the baboon be found,
which In spring are thieves and egg
robbers arc not mauvnls couchours at
other times. Good temper and good
fellowship in society, a personal affec-
tion to each other to which the beasts
offer no parallel, industry and Inde-
pendence, Intense devotion nnd fore-
sight In tending their young, with oth-
er very human and engaging traits of
character, must all be credited to th*
race of birds.
Atnong these kindly and simple na-
tures the cuckoo is a monster. Let
there be no mistake on this subject
He unites In his life and character,
from the egg to the adult bird, prac-
tices and principles to which the whole
race of warm blooded animals offers no
parallel. He is an outrage on the mor-
al law of bird life, something so fla-
grant and so utterly foreign to the way
|of thought of these kindly beings that
I If he did not exist lie would lie Ineou-
! celvable. It Is not merely tiiat he is a
J supplanter and n changeling. His
I whole nature is ro evil that In the
| world of birds lie Is an incarnation of
the principle of 111, an embodiment of
t vices which would if understood or
adopted by other birds put an end to
the existence of Hie race. — London
Spectator.
TRAINING WATCHDOGS.
be written, and when told that be bad
never heard an authentic statement
concerning it Mr. Kellogg said:
"During my first year In Andover
Theological seminary we were required
to write original declamations and de-
claim them before all audience. A com-
mittee of three seniors criticised the
speaker publicly, aud Professor Parke
performed the same duty privately. I
always dreaded^to face an audience
Even those j Hn,| especially to be criticised publicly.
and so I thought I would write some-
thing that would so Interest them in
tlie story of It that the critics would
forget to notice the errors, and so- I
wrote ‘Hpartaeus.’ When I had finish-
ed declaiming It, the professor asked
the committee if they had any sugges-
tions to offer, nnd they said they had
not, but Professor Parke told me pri-
vately thnt there were errors that
might be mentioned, but that he was
glad I had made a departure from the
old custom of declaiming nothing but
sermons nnd moral disquisitions and
had given them some rhetoric.”
So the author of "Spartacus" wag the
first declatmer of It. Little did he
think that lie was the first of thou-
sands of academic and collegiate
youths on (with sides of the sea to re-
cite a composition of so humble origin.
This bit of literary history is precious
as coming from tlie lips of this grand
old man, and tbl» Interview will forev-
er have a safe place In the treasure
house of the writer's memory.
Thia most aggravating and tormenting of all akin disease* ia caused by an acid condition of
thebjpod, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much
of this acid poison reaches the skin sod it become* red and inflamed The itebi _____i
almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin teems on Ire, sleep or r
impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted.
SATANIC
ITCH.
ng and burning are
i fare, sleep or rest is
This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which
forms crusts and scales Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over.
This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease
While Eczema. Tetter, Erysipelas, halt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as disease* of
the skin, they are really blood diseases, because
THERE CAM BE MO EXTERNAL IRRITATION
WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE.
If the Mod is ill s pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin.
External applications of washes, lotions amt salves sometimes mitigate tlie itching and soothe the
inflammation, but cannot reach the disease Only S- S. S., the real blood medicine, can do this.
S. S S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Edema and ail deep-seated blood and
Ain trouble* It goes direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates
all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels , the skin relieved, all inflammation
subside*, and all signs of the disease disappear
Mn l„ef« M Huff min. of Cardinfton, Ohio ui>i ibe »f!licle«1 with Scf«|fulou* Mores and Kri<nu
fmra birth Her face af time* lircmie *> badly swollen that *he wa» not recogmamble and her limb*
•nd hand* were very Bore Nhe wm treated by all the doetora in town without being benefited. *ud in
her rear an-he* for relief w** told by bii old jinyiirtan to take S S K She followed hi* advice and was
promptly cured and ha* never had a return of the disease This w«* seventeen yraraa^o She sincerely
believe* ahe would have been in her grave year* ago but for S». S ' * * *
it will do for <Mher*
aud adda,
• MJJD
vhat it haa dune for me
Srti'l forourb<x>k on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our pb vsicUnifully about your
sss
emse. they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted We make oo charge for this Address, Swffl tfaetfte Co AtUnta,9a.
f
LILfLS.
Lille*, whit# lillea, ye calm my aoul.
Fur th* water* are wild and the billow* roll.
And {bit* and truat have drifted away
Like the diafant sail on the breast of the bay.
In a moment more 'twill have drifted from night
And m lden a4M| iin the waste of night I
i If IjOl W«it t|C #Mt-
Mr. Willard says the only 111 effect of
his hardships Is an nttack of rheuma-
tism, which gives him trouble In his
The Method Thnt l ard hr u Ger-
man I list rot-lor.
Although It Is generally believed that
watchdogs are "to the manner born,"
i It seems that a certain amount of train-
ing helps very much to turn out a real-
ly good one. This system of training
right hand. He expects to sail for Far-] hfls dewlopw, ,Ilt0 a r„gH,ar business
la, where he will make a study of thief
Ufe in the great French city.
NEW DEATH VALLEY.
Proiptclor Claims to Have Discover-
ed a Urawsowe Place.
A prospector named William T. Van
Gordon, who recently arrived at Cran-
brook, B. C., tells an amazing tale of
the discovery of a "death valley.” So
greatly did bis story Impress those
who have heard It that a party recent-
ly started out to visit the place and
verify the grewsome report, says the
St. Louis Republic.
A few daya ago. Van Gordon says,
he crossed over the lower end of a
mountain Into the mouth of a wide
gulcb, which seemed to narrow as It
penetrated the mountain. He observed
that vegetation diminished as the head
of the gulch was approached, and at
a distance of half a mile or more there
aoemed to be n massive grayish white j o/Vhe'duniniy. and of'courae be Is'well
In Berlin, where one Herr Straus has
an academy from which watchdogs
are turned out by the hundred every
year.
His system Is educational and Is ap-
plied to almost every klud of dog. He
first teaches the animal obedience by
training it to perform certain "tricks”
at command and then trains It to dis-
tinguish between a visitor and a bur-
glar and what part of a man’s body
should lie attacked to render the man
helpless.
Outside of the gate the trainer places
a dummy representing the burglnr, and
to the latch IS attached a string. By
means of the string the gate Is opened
slowly, until the bead of ttie dummy
becomes visible, when the dog is
taught to fly at Its throat. Herr Straus
Is very particular about this. He makes
bis dogs attack the throat or the upper
part of the body always. Sometimes a
real man well padded takes the place
wall rising to a great height, from the
bottom of which a thin, almost imper-
* oeptlble vapor was rising.
Van Gordon says he pushed along
until vegetation finally ceased entirely,
and the earth began to show many
bright saltlike crystals, and at the
same time the entire gulch looked more
and more as though It was lending to
a vast alkali deposit. Near by was a
small butte, about SO feet In height,
and from there, with the aid of Held
glasses, be saw a pool which seemed
to him to cover an acre of ground. Sur-
rounding the pool, especially on the
paid for hi* services.
All dogs. It seems, may tie made good
watchdogs, hut the St. Bernards and the
Russian wolfhounds are the best where
properly of great value Is to be guard-
ed. For dogs not so tierce as they are
a different system of training is used.
They soon learn to guard anything
committed to their care, but are not so
quick to nttack an Intruder as the
fiercer dogs are. —Philadelphia Times.
THE PARACHUTE.
A Monk',, Kl perl men 1 * In Alp Kllsl.t
In flip Eleventh t enlnry.
Credible accounts exist of an English
Benedictine monk, Oliver of Malmes-
bury, in tlie eleventh century having
tried to fly by precipitating himself
from llie height of a tower with the as-
sistance of wings attached to his arms
and Ills feet. It Is said that having
gone along a little way lie fell and
broke his legs. He attributed his acci-
dent to failure to provide Ids apparatus
with a tall, which would have helped
preserve Ids equilibrium and made his
descent a gentler one.
In the sixteenth century Leonardo da
Vinci first demonstrated that a bird,
which Is heavier than the air. sustains
Itself, advances In tlie nlr, "by render-
ing tho fluid denser where It
than where It does not pass ." In order
to fly It has to tlx Its point of support
on the air. Its wings In the descend-
ing stroke exert a pressure from above
down, the reaction of which from be-
low up forces the center of gravity of
Its body to ascend at each Instant to
the height at which the bird wishes to
maintain It. Some sketches which
have come down to us prove that ra*o-
nartlo occupied himself, like Oliver of
Malmesbury, with giving man the pow-
er to fly by the assistance of wings
suitably fixed to the body.
We owe to Leonardo also the Inven-
tion of the parachute, which be de-
scribed in tlie following terms: "If a
man had a pavilion each side of which
was 15 braces wide and 12 braces high,
he might cast himself from any height
whatever without fear of danger.” It
mujt tie said, too, of l-eonardo da Vinci
that lie was the first to suggest tho
Idea of the screw propeller.—Apple-
tons’ popular Magazine
j Ali<! I hen v ■- a ini' with your pure, eweet sum,
| With »our ilainty, wIfueml- loving vrey*.
Art ! ir-pt like a deer dream into my heart,
j I could not beer to send thee apart,
| for the fragrance that dome on your balmy
hrealh
To me eduapew "peace.” though the world exile
it death.
Roe Van H Speece in Scranton Tribune.
COULDN’T FOOL HIM.
Thl* Mali Knew n * t rm m lion t When
Hr Saw Obi*.
Ti.»’ of one of tin* oroan stoam-
■hip lines, siiys the*< *hi<*ago Tribunt*.
toM tii*‘ following story of a .St Izouia
man w !m got into NVw York tho 'Jay
aft”." ill** maiden arrival of n groat
lin* •
A!'-; gazing nt t!u* vosarl from thv
pi* • ?!i. St. L'*ui*an said to tin* man nt
tlif - r ::plank .
'Torn -o>’*'l siz.'il steamboat.*’
“>!,* '- a i.iier. ......... liner,” was tlie
' porty lirgh up. ain't she''"
i 11 liner** have to l»e. Hut when
• under way she doesn't look so
i
Send Your Order to \\' ^ DaWSOH,
Stephenville, Texas, for Your
WHISKY. WINES. BRANDY. ETC.
He Handles only the First-Class Brand*.
...
SZ ilo to S6dX) pnr gallon. riti« cues goods a snm-lalty. Telephone No. 41.
The fxtnoua Monarch brand of whiskies in *1! grades. ranging tofprlce from
I p#,r gallon Flu« ones goods a spoi ' ~ *
"Order* by tol«phon« or tun!, wtr, rscoive prompt attention. 88
chimneys ain't very high,
they
ledlaa <'AM poal flow..
New "composition” stories are fur-
, nlstied by two young Indians whose ef-
cllff able, were many skeleton* and j forf. |n this difficult line are reported
piles of the bones of various animals.
Van Gordon claims to have dlsttn- ]
by The Southern Workman,
The subject assigned to the first boy
positively declare* that the skeleton* j natlTt^ the Hawaiian
gtllsbed the skeletons of a number of | was the life of General Armstrong. Re-
blghorns, bears and deer. In addition to I (prr|pg to the general's boyhood among
smaller animals, and. worst of all. he j t|)0 idolatrous, ancestor worshiping
lalaud*. he
wrote as follows:
"The people of tho Sandwich Islands
worshiped the Idol* of their aunts' sis-
ters.”
The second boy, n member of tho
same class, writing upon a different
ptiase of the same subject, got the city
of Washington confused with the man
for whom the city was named. Refer-
ring to the retirement of General Arm-
strong from the service after the war.
he said:
"When General Armstrong finished
the wnr, he wrote to Washington and
asked him If there was anything more
he could do for him.”
of human beings are not lacking His
theory is that the men nnd animals
came upon the basin from Its higher
altitudes and that Its perpendicular
walls prevented them from Inhaling
the frightful fumes until at Its very
brink, where they got the full strength
of the ascending vapors, were over-
come Instantaneously and toppled over
Into the basin.
The exploring party has taken 500
feet of line. One of the men will lie
fastened to the line nnil go ahead to-
ward the |skiI. Tho others will tie
fastened 100 feet to the rear of him,
ao If the first falls they can drag him
back. Two hundred fret back of the
two Will lie the rest of the party with
horses. In ease the three men are
overcome or give a signal, they will
be dragged away to a safe distance.
Rnfaa ( hnatc'i Battl Wrltiag.
George Tlekuor, the historian of
Hpanlsh literature, was once called as
a wltnesa In a case In which ltufus
Choate was engaged, and, being seated
by the eminent counselor, was attract-
ed by tho note* which he had made of
the evldouee. After eying them with
Interest, he remarked that the writing
reminded him of two autograph letters
In hi* possession—one or Manuel the
Great of Portugal (dated 1512) ami the
other of Gonsalro do Cordova, the
great captain, written a few years
earlier. (Any one who has glanced
over these remarkable specimens of
chirography will marvel that It was
possible to make out a syllable of such
Illegible scrawl* I
"These letters." Mr. Tlcknor assured
Mr. Choate, "were written 350 years
ago, and they strongly resemble your
uotes of the present trial.”
Choate Instautly replied, "Remark
able men, no doubt: they seem to have
ticou much In advance of their time."
Caroline Tlcknor In Truth.
sin-
big!
' II. r
though."
"You mean her funnels. No
never make them high for liners."
"II inges on ’em ?"
"Never heard of hinges on a funnel "
"How does she get under the
passes ] bridge?"
I "What bridgeT
' "Why. any bridge. Steamboats out
j our way have hinges on their chim-
neys, and wtieu they come to the
bridges over the river they lower the
chimneys, and she scoots under like
she was greased "
The man at the gangplank observed
the St- IaiuIs man with lofty indiffer-
ence.
"She ain't got any wheelhousea on
tier sides nor none at her stem." re-
marked the Ht. Louis man after he had
made further Inspection.
"Liners have propellers.” said the
man at the gangplank, and his nose
turned up visibly.
"Well. I’ll bet she can't run. It takes
two wheels and a how like an arrow-
head and a scant hold to give a steam-
boat speed, sonny, and don't you forget
It. If tills steamboat was to get into
the Mississippi, she'll go hard aground
first clip "
"I have told you this Is not a steam-
boat.”
"Shucks! You can't gimme that . i
saw a plcter of tier In one of our news-
papers before I left home, and the
prlntln under It said 'steamboat.' Do
you think a St. Louis editor don t know
a steainle>at when he s*s*s one? You're
not i>u to your job yet ”
>ocxxxxx>oooooooooooooooooop
Fort Worth &
Fio Grande Railujay
Outlet fur the Great Southwestern county. The
Ideal Live Stock Route to the Markets and the
Indian Territory. lime and expense saved
Shippers over this Route The shortest and
most Direct Route Between Points m the North,
East and W est, and „
Stephenville, Dublin, Comanche,
Brouintuood and the Famous
San Angelo Country.
Passengers going via this hue in either direction
make dose connection at Fort Worth and
Brownwood. For further information regarding
rules, etc. apply to or address Geo. Bucking-
ham. Agent at Dublin or
L. B. Comer, G. P. & T. A. Ft. Worth.
cooooooooooooooooooooooooot
CIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
S. A. &. 4. P. Rail’y.
FLATONIA ROUTE TO
Sao Antonio, Southwest Texas, Califor-
nia and Mexico.
iiur.li.
E.nuk
In Fiilt'dli.l
to Sun Antonio and
and the West.
i»n!y line running through
< ars between Waco and San
‘uiioian Sleepers and Free Chair
Antonio New Pullman Ordi-
nary ^leeper leaves Waco every Sunday night for San Fran-
cisco without change Rates ie->s than tia.f the standard
car’ rate
■villa* Treay. Ymr I klxs.
Th* Britiih troop* which have left
India tor China number about 5.000.
Compared with tbs re-enforcement*
that other powers are sending tin* ooq
tlngeot la very small. The** native
regiment*, however, are of the very
Boat material and hare already shown
their capabilities la Baypt aa well a*
la lodlan warfare._
Do not bap land oa which tho trooo
•re saall and of not very thick growth.
' Ton will aoo that moa who are oapacL
eoced In buying fanala* laad always
go oa this principle. load thickly cov-
ered with timber indicates good laadl
whore tho tress are scattered gad sat
vary tall Indicates poor land.
I'rrlnSIrxl Veaxlee* KipeeteO.
Since the first great famine of which
then* are record# devastated the land
In lTTi). when 10,000,000 perished In
Bengal alone, India haa scarcely pass-
ed • decade free from scarcity of grain
In one district or another. The British
government expect* a drought about
twice In every nine years, a famine
once In every II or 13 yean and a
greet famine shout twice In a century.
— Review of Review*.
Taknaa*.
Numerous observation* prove that
th* use of tobacco la a potent roooo of
disease of the eyo. Total bllsdneas
from degeneration of the optic nerve
has been traced to this coos* Recent
Observation* polot to toboceo and alco-
hol M th* greet cause* of color blind-
•000. tod this account* tor th* fhet , ^
that It is much more commoa la mo* j; **
-Health Culture.
Iwaal and l ow.
A young man named Hweet engaged
to marry a young woman named l<owe.
A few Sunday* prevlou* to the w.rI
ding tho happy couple attended church
together, and oa they walked along the
j slate the choir bhgan alnglug tbf sang
“Sweet and Ia>w," entirely Qnconaclou*
; of the muatcal pun that *M being per-
! petrated. "And all thia happened In a
| city In Michigan.”—Choir Journal.
Th« RmO le r.hlsi Ttw*.
O* Ik* rax* Is r*kl*o t«e*
Wktl lore, ksv lh« eiff
Orsrrklxa Xus tksl Aae*
Wlik «mi* lx xrevr rxf.
Levkix* tksl ...<*■«*
Tt isctmv sx4 le elxv
Ox Iks hxI ta rxhleo lews
Wksl uvrxtx ker Um ex.:
a* ik* mi is rxkixe s***
Wksl tevvxn tax Ike nr'
T.llx* xtftu tksl xxMte Wn
ntM wMk ykxeXmn rtt
One? sipi Iko keek m km,
n»s«x tksl !«(• t* May;
?i
SOWN BY GUNPOWDER
A ( xrlox. W X? nt ( overt** * Koekr
<>■■ W ith Plant I'll*
In the ground* of the Duke of Athol
and near Blair castle, England, xtands
x high, rocky crag named ( ralglebarnx.
It looked grim and bare In tlie midst of
beauty, and Its owner thought tiow
much prettier It would look !f only
ireex, shrill,s, etc., could t>e plant.Nl in
Us nooks and crannies. It wax consid-
ered lm[>oAMlble for any one to scale it*
Meep and dangerous acclivities, and no
,,flier way was thought of to get *.*.-d
soWII.
One day Alexander Nasmyth, father
"f the celebratis! engineer, paid a visit,
to the duke's grounds 1 he crag was
Isilnted out to torn, and lie w as told of
the desire of the duke regarding tt.
after some thought he conceived how
!t could lie lu'oompllshed. In passing
the castle he noth’ed two ojd cannon,
lie got a few Rtuall tin canisters made,
to tit the Ix.re of tho cannon and filled
them with a variety of tree, shrub ami
grass seeds, Th* cannon was loaded
in the tlausi way aud fired at the rook
from all side*.
The little canister* on striking th*
rock buret, scattering the seed* la *11
directions. Many *ecd* were loaCbut
many more fell Into tlie ledge* or
cracks where there was a little u»>— or
earth. Thee* soon allowed signs of
life, ami In a few year* graceful tree*
•od pretty climbing plant* all sown by
gunpowder were growing and flourish-
ing lo nearly every recee* of the for-
merly bare, gray crag, clothing It with
verdant beautj.
E J
G
TAKTIV
F A V A
GEO
Antonio. Tex
F. LEPTON,
A G. P A
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
BesiLi ne to t heOld Stales
One reason why most people go back to the “Old State*”
via the Cotton Belt is because the (’cton Belt make* from one
to five hours quicker time than other lines.
nkrfc**' an l •hnptAat pvyQf* f«» th*
71i«. i 'off ren Writ 'ifftra fu quit
*014 Mtaiwo muh ttil titmwvwooary c|»*i
train* ire mjul|*|>ed v|th comfortahla ( '<•>'h~* and Kwitnl'tf I 'bffilr
Car* , alasi 1‘arl • • ml* < aro hy lay an<1 f*Uillhati H <*« |>wr* at fttorkt
ffoitif ami whan JNitg WtiT !*•
t will coat and what mu**, takm
W- will Bla*) w«b4 fom B«
nfw.tf .-ora Hoth '!•» and nttfht
i CoflM'h*** atid H«x'Unin
|»wr«
>« T'
rha»
»*• Make l ha »*••! llB»* an«l f*<>nnas-t bun WwWIll *l*»
iBtmrmatlng llttiw boohlat. A l»ar on a l**n »t Cafa Uhf
Writ# and la I in hr liars* Ron arw ffolttf ami alien y ■ •*• Will laffir*.
i*t yn
»** imake t ha 1**kat tim* and r*.»n»ms t long
And wa will h«*ll y.itt wh*t D»*rllr|#| t
S.a*A8NER.(U>.AT. A.. Tyter.To*. D.M.MORftAM, T.P.A.. R.Worth,Tax.
Wksl Isrrsvs kar Ik* I
A stray ehlmpaose* from Central Af-
rica oomotlme* goes as far north aa
Morocco, whore tt M looked on oa “0
hairy m*a stltb tour hand*.”
stai
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1900, newspaper, August 2, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530827/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.