Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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€raham jfetcr.
Or« ham
J. W. GRAVES, rmorHitTOR.
- •» - Te:r«s.
WIT AND HUMOR.
Where hot retort* are plentiful—la a
raid.
THE RAILWAY RATTLE.
London and.Ngw York fifties to
Take the Bonds, •
A Meeting of Stock Baisere Will Be Held
at Corpus Christ.
gas-house.—Boston Hera
Eternal vigilance is the price of an
•yster at a church social. — Texas Sift-
8ilenoe is golden; when the gold is
coined, however, money talks.—Terns
Siftings.
The game cock is always pretty well
Ttl« IranfContinenUI Aj»n#jtlon Closed BoliiMsi and
Will Beg n Work.
old wooden building on Ohio avenue. It
was evidently the work of aa Incendiary.
This is the third time that It had been
fired during the winter. The entire block
of wood In buddings extending from Sev-
enth stieet east to C. C. Wlilte * Co-’s
brick was destroyed, burning out the fol-
lowing parties? N. A. Roblnsohj Sewing
machines and musical instruments;
Brothers & John’s land office, V. FabAr,
Hpal«r III /I D *
VWM* -aKrtla
ler’s law and land office, Charley ' Aye
Dili**, Tex.,. March 21.—It Is under
ptood In railroad and financial circles here
that Gov. llubbard, , president of thq
Alexander, Tyler and Northwestern rail-
road, has received hopeful assurance of,
tssss&rasr - *
A woman can find her pocket quick
enough when there is money in it to
—’ to-----* 1
pay for a new hat —A'pocA.
The formation of trusts cannot be
considered a healthy business syndica-
tion.—Terre Haute Express.
A man drinks to drown his sorrow,
but ths sorrow always comes ut on
top. —Philadelphia Inquirer.
She (shyly)—“I do love champagne,”
Ho—“Why?” She—“Because the cork
pops to.”—Burlington Free Press.
Respectability is contagious, but,like
other contagions, you can't alwaya
catch it when you want it.—Puck.
“How distinguished looking shff is!
Is she a lady of note?” "Yaw; she
vos a musician.”—Drake's Magazine.
Unlike the majority of things in this
queer world fogs are always mist until
they are gone.—Baltimore American
The cooper’s business is not always nave maue arrangements to
lively, though be is generally a hoop--Jllove Jlist over the line Into i-'rankliu
Ing things np—Binghamton Republic county, a dUtauce of only about 200
lng things up.—Binghamton Republic
son.
“Misfortunes come in pairs,” especi-
ally when ths pears are green; then
they come in doubles.— Philadelphia
Blivena—“What role does your star
aetor take the most interest iuP"- Man-
ager (energetically)—‘ ‘The pay ruil.”
—2Yme.
Uj>'to date there haze been no flies
on this winter, St least no one in this
▼icipity has seen the snow flPhila-
delphia Press.
Miss X.—“That Italian Count seems
to lead a rather monotonous life.”
Mrs. Y.—“Yes; I notice he never has
any change.'”—Lift.
. There is no sCorn like that which is
attsrsd la silanes. The sheave give the-
laost effective cut when they shut up.
—Binghamton Leader.
Miss Walnut—“I don’t feel at all
like myself today. Mias Chestnut—
“Allow u»$ to congratulate you, dear.”
hitadelphxa
as gtutefui to
He declined with
Inquirer.
If everybody believed everything that
he heard about everybody else how
Much better every man would think
himaelf than every one of his neighbors:
—Puck.
If we coaid knoWAll the bad things
that our neighbors say about us wo
should probably talk about them even
worse > than we do now.—Somerville
Journal...... • ........
‘They tell me, doctor, that- your
consumptive patient thought a great
deal of you—that he
the last.” , "Yes.
thanks.”—Puck.
“Mrs. Robbins has no piano?” “No.
■he’a a little sensitive about anything
Of that kind. You know she was Mr.
Robbins' type-writer before1 they were
married, ”—Jf, F. Sun.
•• -Whea a Wamsn fancies to heumtf the
husband she would like to have, ho is
generally different in important re-
spects from the husband that she has
already.—SometvUle Journal.
Miss Pert—“What a splendid book!
How long has it been in the family?”
Miss Antique -j “The family Bible?
Why it was purchased at my birth."
^‘indeedP 'How well preserved it is
tor such an old book!"—N. Y. Sun.
road’company on a safe footing to connect
J*alla* and Tyler and the Louisiana and
Texas pine region*.
The definite ultimatum for the sale of
the Trunk road to them will l»e likely ac-
cented on (joy. Hubbard’s- return to
Texas by the 371th, . x
London and New York panic* are ex-
pected to take the bonds.
Went Dry bat U WtlU Wet
Qt'lTMAX, ,'lex., March 30.—Wiusboro
went dry. Returns from the local option
election at.Winsboro held on March 15
for precinct No. 4 were handed In here
to-day. The official count shows twenty-
three majority for prohibition.
A peculiarity of this plape is that the
line of Wood and Franklin counties passes
through tlie town and - the two liquor es-
tablishments have made arrangements to
yards. If this course Is pursued by .the
jiquor men the result of the election will
In effect be abotff the same.
L,ub*rlw*r, family groceries,'’Em
T..C. l hotiipy*«ir"#i fkiul office. 1 he tpsse*
are variously estimated;” hut at this wait-
ing It Is Impossible to gJVe‘’anything like
correct figure* During' the Ire Charles
Ayers, proprtetorofthe Palace restaurant,
was standing In the street and fell to the
ground, dying In two minutes. He is
supposed to have died from heart troujrie.
ttanta ( Juu, at the Kir*.
Da hi.as, Tex., March 20.—When the
crowd bad gathered aiul everybody was
busy watching tlie fire or removing house-
hold goods, except the officers, one of the
latter saw a man making off down the
street with his coat und. pants pockets and
his vest bulging out He had a little more
portliness about his body than was nat-
ural that he should have In . comparison
with Ills head and face. An officer tapped
the gentleman o»i tUe shoulder, called him
Hautn Clans and Invited him to the cala-
Ik>osc. There he disgorged. Ho was
loaded for bear. He had a half gallon
glass jut of tomatoes, a quart bottle of
wine, a pair of gloves, silk handkerchief,
pair of socks, bundle of razors, sealing
wax, pipe, saok of tobacco, brushes and
other tilings. In all making at lea,t half a
btishcL Capt Moon locked llfivgSEire-
mnii in the calaboose and put the things
in the vault to keep them from getting
scattered.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
AN AWFUL FATE.
MSW Martian Hands War* Tossed Over
Wad Fired at from Ambqih,
Hillsboro, Tex., March 19.—Last
night about 9:45 o’elook an extra gang on
the railroad left liaska on a hand car fpr
tha. camp between here and ltaskk.
Atonit three-quarters of a mile on this
Hide of f task a tlie. hand car ran against
OtS ties thrown square across the
^ ^_ ,-----— - ■ —«•»** ■ vvsaava ni/wu a V wci
•shots were fired from fhe west of the road'.
restaurant, W. S. Hancock’s f°re,,,a" (put the force the lever
— •- Tpftoftd came on to Hlllsboru, nobody having
—— Two Onsneoossfnl Attempts. -4—
Dallas, Tex., March 18.—Charley
Ashmead, who lives on Rusk street In the
Third ward, attempted suicide Suuduy
night by laking thirty grains of morpHne,
after which he went to. the house of M ss
Mattie Shobo to die, In order to reproach
her for her tretment of his love. But he
didn't die. Mattie sent for tho doctor
and midnight found Charley back from
the jaws of death.
V Lizzie Ray, a youthful female of the
colored persuasion, who also lives In the
(“grand old third,” on Twelfth street, took
an overdose of the same drug, because
her lover had taken up with another girl
Prompt attention saved Lizzie, also.
What They Think of It.
Dallas, Tex-rAhttrlr 18 —The Dallas
Weatherford train runs with regularity
and meets with a good patronage. Yes
terday moaning it brought in a number of
W eatherford business men who came over
to transact business and returned without
Inconvenience In the arternoon. One of
the party said: “Why, this train suits
our desire to a dot- We can arrange mat-
‘‘No use,” exclaimed ah impecunious
debtor to an importunate creditor.
c*n’t £et blood ont of a turnip.
- Bnovr that,” responded the creditor*
“but unless I get that money I’ll have
fore from a beat.”—Philadelphia Press.
First Tramp—/‘This is getting be-
yond me. Jack. Do you know the lay
•f the land here-aboutsP” Second
Tramp (broken-down tenor) — “It’s
Stockmen's Convention Galled.
Corpus Christi, Tr*, March 21.—A
•call to stock raisers of the Southwest to
meet In this city April 30 was Issued yes-
terday. This Is the outgrowth of the re-
’cent action ortho Fort Worth interstate
Indorsing the klea of establishing a largo
and powerful refrigerator Industry on the
sea coasf It is believed that In this way
the Stockmen of Texas and other south-
western states will control the beef mar-
ket so far as to add Reyural dollars per
head to' the cash market valtie bf the
steer products. • * '
Residence Barbed.
Alvarado. Tex., March 30.—fhe
residence of John G. Mitchell, about one
and a half'miles east of thti4clty. Was
destroyed by fire yesterday at nooq jrlth
nearly all Its contents. No Insurance;
-U>*» e*4i»M«4- et A1900: - - Mr. - MttCtWlt
is 70 years of age and and old time
resident pf this vicinity, and has the syni"
pathy’of’the citizens. The fire is suppos-
ed to have originated by mice among the
matches.
- ■ S' — —— WUVI » gb B
tha Star Spangled Banner, pard, But I
■A’t *lng it like I used to onoa.”—
Boston Herald.
I ,
PateT'—“]Tou children turn up your
noses at everything on the tibia.
When I was a l>oy I was glad to get
enough dry bread to eat.” Tommy—
“Say, Da, you're having a much bfctter
ttoia of it, now you are living with us.
uiiE^our-Orrp. *
“And what's all this I hear. Barbara,
about roar Wanting terffud soma oc«i-
paUon>” “Well, you see., it’s™so dull
•h home, uncle. I’ve no brothers or
•■•tors ■ and papa’s paralysed — and
mamma’s going blind—so I want to ha
A hospital nurse.”—Punch.
aPeaoher (at the mission Sunday*
anbool)—“Yes, children, bantol wai
«Mt Into a dan of Hoha bdt not one ol
4b«m dared touch him. How sUmncs
—" PopH (acofftTuIly)—“Aw, da?*
l®*° ■ duck do that act 4a
tbe <drhi* last year.”—Boston Beacon.
*
yas.” Ur. Uncertain
“W«U, next to gioaey, what is tht
" iwporUnt idjunct Hiringtn t§
iwLi■■■■ noS m. -sL. ~ - m .•
Ibo^ maintenance a of a craft of 'that
’Mr. Dubious — ■g.qUi.wj
TiiTV -
Marshall Matters.
Marshall, Tex., March 30.—Jim DIx,
a negro boy, tried to enter the. opera house
nfght before-list during a theatrical per-
formance. He was standing In a side
door when he ascertained that he had
been discovered, and in jumping out of
the door landed in a well twenty-five feet
deep. There was only about three feet of
water in the well and a good drenching
was the extent of lit* injuries.
Municipal Ortloen ElcetaX.
Lampasas, Tex^ March 20.—>-At a
special election held to-day for mayor and
board of alderman the following officers
were elected: E. P. Maddox, mayor; J
J. Campbell. H. IX fcachry, W. P. Darby,
J. F. White. Jerry Reed. J. F. Bean’
Moses Hughes and W. R. Williamson,
aldermen. The election passed off quiet-
ly and the ticket elected is yell received.
0®«»ri KImimL "
Gai.vxstos, Tex., March 31__The
board of directors of the Galveston and
Western railroad met Thursday for toe
purpose of electing officers and the fol-
lowing were elected: Julius Rungs,
president; j. *. Waltts, vice president;
William Selkirk, , secretary, akd W. L.
lfoody, treasurer. "
iera at home before leaving, ciome ovor to
Dallas and attend to affairs here, and get
home In Time to close up business there.”
Tbe gentleman stated that, besides, a
number of ladies who came over to do-
their shopping, a representation of mer-
chants from the northwest and adjoining
been Injured by the shooting. The pas-
senger was due shortly afterward and It
may have been an attempt to wreck that
train, but it arrived here witl^uit mishap.
Mr. Gould Knterx Mexico.
Et- Paso, Tex., March 18.—This morn-
ing Jay Gould and party left In their
special train, going south over the Mexi-
can Central. They were accompanied by
!•*• S. Tb^rwe, master of (ransporMiUon of
the Texarfpnd rac'fic, and E. L Sargent,
the agent of the Texas and Pacific In this
city. While it has been rumored ever
since Mr. Gould’s arrival that hit would
go into Mexico, he gave no positive direc-
tion about irolng till last night.
Preparations for building the new
Southern Pacific shops are being pushed.
J. F. t’rause, superintendent of bridges
and buildings, who came to El Paso a few
days ago, Was arranged for the brick.
The working plans for the buildings are
being prepared. General Manager Krutt-
schnltt is expected to arrive In a few days.
General Passenger Agent B. W. Mc-
Cullough of the Texas and I’aciGc left
yesterday In Mr. Thomas’ private car for
Dallas.
counties took advantage of this train.
They came to Weatherford by private
conveyance and had-no lay over any where
and could return home the same day. _
sgault to
t James
v Marshall Matters. -
Marshall, Tex., March 19.—The at
torneys and witnesses left here to-day for
Tylpr to be on band when the case of
Keller and Weathersby, charged with the
murder of Hon. A. Pope and as
murder Hons. W. U. Pope and
Turner, Is called, to-day, 19th.
Marriage licence was issued" to James
O’Don aid and M ss L L Ray, er this city
yesterday. ~~7~. ~~'
Marshall’s sons of the emerald Isle wore
the shamrock Monday in honor of St Pat-
rick's day. ■'*
Business is lively, and the weather is
clear and windy but warm.
High Water matt tbe Spring Palace.
Ora woe, Tex.,.-March 80.—The Sabine
fiver Is ver* high at this point and a large
cypress float is anticipated. If it con-
tinues to rise at' the preeent rate aome of
our mills will bo forced to close down on
account of the water -getting into the
furnaces.
Hon. W. W. Davison of Trinity ta In
the city In the Interest of the Fort Worth
Spring Palace. This city promises a fine
exhibit.
# *•» Ballaat *■« Maw Steel,
Howe, T«x„ March 31.—Th# Houston
nBswrtsda "Yew kvwpw prtfafr OH. ind^w s^fJwJtii^hrsiter
Won't vou. Dnhtn—n a#- than thq oJA A largs force of Mea hss
toon at this work between this plaoq and
Sherman tor several months posh •
tht to* FltM.
Wkikra Falls, Tex, lfarto !«.—
A Lady- Assaulted.
Darlas, March 20.—A lady sleeping
In a parlor in a house on Commerce street
awoke at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning
ud a man throttling her. She screamed
Tie ran through a door, which he had
iiied, and escaped. She describes her
assailant as wearing a mask and slouched
hat, but cannot say what his color was.
There were several other persons stopping
at the house, all ladles.
°WV"* Burned.
Rawoer, Tex., March 20.—The resi-
dence of Mr. O. P. Engl und. hear
this place, was burned day before
yesterday. Mr. Engluud wpa In town
and his wife and children were eating
dinner when they first noticed tbe fire. It
was under such headway that they only
saved a few articles of furniture and tod
ding. Lots about 8050; no Insurance.
Chmrg+ti with Intaotioul*.
Caftox, Tex., March 19.*—George In-
gram was plaoqd in jail yesterday charged
with infanticide? He married a wldoW
lady two months ago in this ffounty and ’
.lhe>L to. .all - a|ip^uranc<»» Uv«n tiRppily j
together* On Sunday morning Mrs. In- 1
gram was taken sick and tlm husband sent
after her mother,- living some distance
away, and at some time during the day a
child was born, and wits, it is claimed,
afterward* murdered. The body was
buried tn the cellar. Mrs. Ingram is not
expected to live and cannot in her present
condition give any account of the affair.
The testimony against Ibgram was suffi-
cient for the coroner to hold him over to
await the action of the grond Jury.
___ .Crops and tmiijrn^tlon. _____
San Dieoo, Tex..f March 30.—A fine
rain fell last night insuring, or at least
enoouragnglh03B vrtnrh
Th* Way New York Proposas to
Gat Rid of Criminals.
Tha law piWpojad_coutetpplat** the
building of a Sing Sin)f prison room,
•ays the New York Jqgrnal, to be con-
structed entirely,* of steel. Tho pr>m
Is to contain a bedstead, also* to a*
tnada of stool. In the bad to to b*
steel springs and nothing fits*, ts» -
even bed cloths*.
Running to all portions«f th* toons
and to the bedstead, wires will to
Dialed so a* to t>e invisible ou the in-
Ada of the room.
Ttmeiful electric batteries are to be
tAiwul outside, so that by merely /resv
Alg w small button tlie whole room and
overfilling it contain* will bo charged
atth tbe most powerful current;, ol
trice cri city.
The murnenl the button b pressed
*ny living human being who ni ty he
n tot room will ho instantly killed.
’ft ben a man ban been eonvioted oi
uterJcr tho judge in sentencing bint
will merely inform him that*omc time
during a certain month lie is to die for
the crime ha has committed.
Once inside the orison no one I* to
f'rnmunf&ite with liim in any way,
boles* so ordered hv .the governor.
He i* placed in tho steel room, and
given tho ihformnfion that sometime
during the present month be will be
iR led by electricity.
, This is .ill the information he re-
ceives when placed in the death-trap
to pover again come out alive, and he
ki.o.Ts not what minute of tho dav or
S4*:ht he may be killed.
I'ho warden at any moment during
»#.» month can go to the electric Imt-
t ii, and, without giving the doomed
:mm the slightest iufyrmutlon oi his
intentions, press it and execute the
sentence of the court.
IT TCT.mvi ted man wi-h'-s to join
a church or have |>rie*ts or ministers
pray with him ho is to be allowed a
ha
Mil
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r
all
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n ff*
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nei
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llrr
'Slid
it:
uia
‘.he
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gre
and
b.V
n;e:
suit
certain time Iv-fore being romovod to
fling ISing to gratify his’rwwh. '
ZJn , *
Vi-stUlsa.
the 10,000 sires In cotton in our county.
Fanners and plaptera are Jubilant over
the prospects of tbe cooling crop Some
of the-fruit, corn .and other crops suffered
by the cold snap, we are reliably informed
none of the crops were killed outrirht
The people are Indignant over the small-
pox report by some party who,bad tele-
graphed the St- Louis Republic that, gj
per cent of 150 hands einploved on a
ranch in Duval county had died
*-' “
“A* we were going down town the
other evening," ways the eaRor of our
:^f:'-t highly vnhiod exchange, the
Peapod Bugle, “we were deeply painoJ^'
by the conduct of some boys on the
postolHce corner, the offense being
Hindu double by tho fact that our wife,
and our wiTCs sister, and our young
Indy cousin wore with us. Regardless
of tills fadt tho boy* referred to used
language unbe«*»ming to our ear, or to
tho ear qf our wifq, und our wife's
sister, amf our yodng lady cousin’s:
and wo would say in afl -kindness.
Boys, bo gentlemen!’’ Bad lnrigu iaTe
is not tho mark of a gentleman, pa*
_ »llfln.U*.lll In lh* praa.<f|ntt .
and bur wife, and our wife’s slate*.
tin,
by i
la \
rxc
nrr
tUci
will
' oral
rl*.
sup
Still
rxcl
•XCi
dU
Itc
BM
(Olt>
VAlt
SlIOl
tire<
•o«
nn<^ young I idy consul; and w%
trus% that this is the last time our col-
umns will bo filled with a reproof rtf
this kind. It pain* us to bo thti's oaBod
on to rebuke wrong-doingi but we wilt
do our duty regardless of conse-
quences. Henco we write this: ’'Don't
:et it be repoaU'd, Tor we are a gentlo-
mun ana civn not appreciate unlady-
like or nnjfentleman-like doings.’’-
.Orake’s Magazine.
j-
Mr
Shi
Iasi
ten
, ^ou
....m
to
poii
Alleged Rank Robber. .
Austin, Trx. Mkrch 10. —Sheriff White
received s telegram from LsGrange Mon-
day. giving a description of two men
wanted there for blowing open the safe la
the pqstofflce at that place. Sheriff White
notified tlie poll,*, and Officer Gibson ar-
rested a mail nani^Davis, who answered
to the description, Jnst as he was stepping
off .ths sowto-bomd International train.
-Whap - searched be had -about- f*0 la
" money. Tlie sheriff frees LaGrange
-claims to Identify the man as the party
wanted and will return wltti him to La-
Orsjje in the mornm/g. *,
' PostoIBce BobbeA
La Gnakoe. Tex, March IS.—The
safe of Postmaster W. S. Dobson was
drilled open last night and nobbed of the
post-office fund^, amounting to about $100,
and of tome, important private papers,
consisting of copies of his official reports
to the government and other private paperx
The burglars left no trace or clew of any
description. The brace bit they used they
stole out of a blacksmith shop next door
to the postofflee, but evidently used a diill
of their own. The Job was skillfully exe-
cuted Rnd plainly sbowa the hand of a
'professional.
>, v
otb
lam
•f I
T-V?"
Wh*« a Womsn Mails S iAtt-r.
Femininity in the postoffice is aa.
sensing study In the matter of drop-
piog a simple, ordinary, white, every-
day letter, for imtanco: she affords an in-
aigbt into the character of the average
woman. The looker-os- had nothing
else to do the other day than to watch
this operation for five minutes. Outef
thirty young women who went to cast
their epistle* in the slot twenty-two,bi
exact calculation, withdrew the letter
before quite letting go of it to scan
both sides of the note to be “very” sure
the letter was securely seuled, properly
addressed, stamped, and to be feertaia
no.one could look through tha envelope
to read the content*. Out of these
twenty-two ladies thr&e had forgotten
to put a stamp on tfo*lr letter*, and
two had to add something to the ad-
dress on the envelope, while another
carded off with her the letter she had
intended to mail. —Boston Record.
Wi
v
VsmwsrS sma Best s*ma
SDtrntm Sprinos, Tex. Maroh 19.—
The wagrmyard of BtnRh CSteffihson
was discovered on fire at 8 o’clock yester-
day morning, burning the sheds add also
the tore and baggy of Mix Garrison aod
a ban of R. M. Henderson. Loss about
$1000. No Ipsursaoe.
Gordon, Tex; Mareff HhSar.-«k-c
Ftoroto, editor sad proprietor *< the Qpr-
dowOourisr, died at Me hometon laat
night after aersral day’s UlaesA He trill
to batted at fhe jQesdsa eeawtary this
•* Wtolifc Thi peepto are
Skall Frsctarsd.
Cou.iwsvn.Lx Tex., March 19.—Man-
fred Pelphrey, aged 19 years, in trying to
ump on a north-bound Missouri Pacific
freight train Monday afternoon, araa
thrown against the step of the caboose
and received serious injuries on the i«M,
fracturing the skUIL
J. J. James, who was jpjnred by the
breaking of one of the steps at the depot;
Is still confined to the bouse from the ef-
fects ef his injuries.
V1 ntcen d*isi wsb.
Wichita Falls, Tax, March Wi-
pe weather has cleared np and ll ipring-
llke again. Ttog^ss Is growing nteeiy
and the cattlemen fay the stock are doing
well. ▲ number of' home-seekers from
Tefinesaee and other states are in the city
aod wveral salsa of town and farm prop.
«rty have been made in the pest few dayx
ihstly ArrsaSsei
Rml Tfix, March 19—Mwrit Wtot of
Navarro eountg, assisted kgr n|i||m
H^tor and Street^ aireatod toar ttl}
plto* Monday htght a negrs named J' ‘
Herron, ladieted to tMs ceuaty tot
with *“ ‘ “ “
A Hass* aa Whash.
The other day there arrived at 9to
tem, Oregon, a box car that lefr De>
troit sixteen days before. It contain-
ed P. Harwood, wife mid'two bablee,
sdven oows, two horses, two sheep aad
an endless ► assortment of household
and kiteben furniture aod farm ssnlk
ancea, A stovepipe had been pushed
-through a ventilator hole inlhe Car
and the smoke that wreathed the
opening gave evidenoe those toils
the omr were not luffOring Iron the
cold. Mr. Harwood said the (rip wap
made easily and ifofee pleasantly, con-
sidering th* crowded condition of the
oar.
for
?ui
S’.
’tin
uni
As Isrlf Ussr.
“Pat, you must be an early riser.
I always find you at work the fire!
thing In the mt ’nine."
aldi Oi eorr. IM -M ■
.family trait Ol do be thin kin’.M ■ ^
. ‘'r.***™ fatherjs aa early riser. ” "
too.’wtr^
“Me feythpr, to It? Fal« aad ha
rotoes that early U he’d ^ ‘
little later he’d mate
up to the morula’.”—
pmtob.' ’ " *"" ~ —
•f.** j»
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Xt:. Sri'S
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1890, newspaper, March 27, 1890; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116161/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.