davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

SIZE ,oEt,. SIZES AND coyQrrps Eli PER-
EINs.
LFnm .he New York eraphls.I

KINs.
rr-.., ,l.. N.,r York Gr,ubi,I
r.. ..,,,,,, l., Ia. hos rriraJ at Sa-
.. - ,j,a -a@l TERRY vo,,pg LADY
.f. So - Si,o rev mn in fI,.-
,..' '.' -: - - C,rii-e last
-. - c,.-r,sse. and Is fuIl Of
.1'a'...... H. til. tbe verb
IL ill.,. tl.e ,nrl,irlieation table. sinrs
,..i-..-.f., H.. Iii t;reel, nelodies. and
I.... t.i- sf,e,. tbe -totrc or the Vc-
r1I;.. Tiere i M. end 10 her know
,'I..'.r a., .,,.-;..,l ,jict;onarv and when
-. g.. ,...,,ies I ami nv sidney Smitb-
-. - i;.o-,+,,re tbose Who ne,er
..-,..-....f. d.. ,-.t tl,e credit of everv
WI - ;.i'o;, rnrla1J-sbe can saw their
-l'..1. C,.i.,iir .s,rs lis heads If Won
9-E lar how she likes babies. she answers -
l. ll-.1I .- t7IorIe- ] qrfIb remark
I'D" va 'N =.
eI, J ike en- h-p-holled-
Ask her aHy.ii ana >he VIII a-"aSyS
lag in quotation from some Ie'in'iD I, oio
fool like pr johnson OF HWIl' OF JACK Duli9-
by. Just o. SUo" y"1 tAat she Is up IN Ii'eia-
'4re' ana ihai loI aIe-SSreen' no, Slh-
gle orisIna. i.ei' '1' one ON constant aS 90
u-.....,... 3D. l..r,el -- Yesterday so,ne sbarr
-lrcWI, original New lprh young lalles col
lli of the Delautic business, and introduced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The CHANCES OF BEING Struck BY Light
NING.-Taking the figures of the last census
report for our fact, we find that during the
year 1870 there were in the whole country
202 deaths from lightning-stroke. Let
womankind take notice that out of these.
l4s deaths were of males and only 81 of fe
males. The total number ofdeaths from all
causes was nearly 100000. There were
2,437 deaths from other causes to one death
from lightning and there were 100, 1888 per-
sons living to every one killed by this cause.
1t is somewhat singular that the lightning
was more destructive with both males and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

In the following ''Serenade of a Moder
Politician to lis Love" the Atchiso
Champion cleyerly set, to music tt
humorous suggestion, that gather roun
the Grange movement.
The moon IS shining on the Grange.
The " inds are hushcd. The leaves are still.
The patient stars look iJIy down
Upon my cot atShannon liul.
Then come. my horny-handcd love-
And wander through the dell with me.
And gaze upon the Durham huii
And listen to his pedigree
Once ] was in the railroad RIM.
hut now my hands are hart With toll
I've scattered hay-seed iu ms hair
And blacAed my boots th harness aii
Ny city COWS have all gone dry.
! am no longer 10 my prime
Aiy day is drawing 90 is close
And { VII soon Pc milking tmo-
think ] know new milch-cow
That's Just exact y what / Reed
She's thin nom running out 90 grass.
But Culy wants change O.. feed
II IN A "a mash Of frcc-tradc bran.
SNiudlcs, high taxes, and back pay
And coax he- g the hailut-hoX
And feed her til.ciect On day.
With one 20 grasp her by the horns
And one o. hald her hy the tail
on let me safely So hctwcen.
And calmly hli my nIIlSiu--pll,
And when November hreeze- show
.fis time my Berkshire ha-s O.. kl!i
IN move back into town a-l:n,
And -H n0 morc for shannon u 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

CASE or CoNSEQuENTIl DANACEs.-When
a father stands on head in the corner to
please the children, he cannot be too careful
An Astoria parent was amusing his little
ones that way last Friday, when the door
tell rang. His wife who had been leaning
out Of the second story window talking ser
want girl to the lady next door, rushed down
-tairs and into the parlor to tell him company
was coming. Papa was resting both heels
at that moment against the wall, and in the
hurry and agitation Of recovering himself,
his legs flew about so thoughtlessly that one
boot struck his wife in the mouth and knock
ed out seven or eight front teeth. She i'm
mediately tainted, and in falling overthrew
the youngest boy and broke three Of his ribs.
A large mastiff in the front yard. hearing
the commotion, naturally attributed it-in
his blind, irrational, canine way-t0 the
strangers at the door, upon whom he ut once
made violent attack, mangling silk dress
~ the most shocking manner, and extract
ing several choice tendons from the gentle
man legs The bills for new stock of
teeth and setting the ribs will probably
amount to 500; but the total losses cannot
DE aSeertained until the jury determines how
much II costs for mastiif to lunch on ten
dons.-Mar Adeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

KEEP YoUR Tor CooI.-James Parton. the
successful author. in an article ON Charles F.
Browne, better known rs Artemus Ward,
says thought ought not to conclude this
without letting the reader know why this
bright and genial spirit no longer is here To
add 10 the worlds amusement. Well this
was the reason Wherever he lcctured,
whether in New England. California OF Lon
don, there was sure to be knot of young
fellows 10 gather around him. and 20 home
with him to his hotel, order supper and
spend half the night in telling stories and
singing songs To any this will be fatal in
time; but when the nightly carouse follows
an evening performance before an audience.
and if succeeded by railroad journey the
next day. the waste of vitality is fearfully
rapid.-Fiyc years of such n life finished
poor Charles Browne He died in London
in 1867. aged thirty-three wears. and now
lies buried at the home Of his childhood in
Maine
lie was not deep drinker. He was not
man Of strong appetites. 1t was the nights
wasted in conyiyiality which his system
needed for sleep, that sent him to his grave
forty years before his time For men in his
profession and character, for all editors. lite
rary men and artists, there Is sonly one safety,
teetotalism. lie should have taken the ad-
vice Of the stage driver on the plains. to
whom he offered some whisky; and | COM
mend it strongly to the countless hosts who
see this paper every week
Il don't dlink. | won't drink And
don't like to see anybody else drink I'm
of the opinion of those mountainS-kcP
yopr top cooi' They've got snow, and I've
got brains-that's all the difference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The citizens of Uniontown, Va, feel q
little cold toward Henry Snyder. His wife
fell down well, and he rode three miles to
borrow rope to pull her out with, when
there was ladder long enough for the pur-
pose against the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

\ BAD Bor.-They say that the chief as
tronomer at the Washington Observatory
was dreadfully sold n few DAYS ago. \ wick
ed boy whose Sunday School experience
seems only to have made him more deprayed,
caught freely. and stuck it, with the aid
Of mucilage, in the centre Of the largest lens
in the telescope. That night when the as
tronomer went to work, he perceived blaze
of light apparently in the heavens, and what
amazed him more was that it would give a
couple of spurts and then die out. only to
burst forth again in second or two. He
examined it carefully for few minutes, and
then began to do sums to discover where in
the heavens that extraordinary star was
placed lie thought he found the locality,
and the next morning he .legra phed all over
the universe that he had discovered new
and remarkable star of the third magnitude
in Orion In a day or two all the astron-
omers in Europe and America were study
ing Orion, and they gazed at it for hours
until they were mad, and then they began
to telegraph to the man in Washington to
know what he meant. The discoverer took
another look and found that the new star
had moved about eighteen billion miles in
twenty-four hours and upon examining it
closely he was alarmed to perceive that it
had legs When he went on the dome next
morning to polish up his glass, he found the
lightning bug People down at Alexan-
dria, seven miles distant, heard part of the
swearing, and they say he infused into it
much whole souled sincerity and vigorous
energy. The bill for telegraphic dispatches
amounted to 81, 600 and now the astronomer
wants to find that boy. lie wishes to consult
with him about something.-Mar Adeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

A Aeloud came over land Of leaves
~ hush. little leaves lest II pass you hyD
10" they mad waited and wntcned fnr the iaiu
molntan and valley. AMI " ncyard and plain.
With never asigh irou. thr saw
Day alter day had the pitiless sun
Lookd down with a Mdiess eye.
But nov On a sudden a viii, per went
Through the tOpmost t. - of the poplar .pire.
Out OF the eat izht wind blew
(All the leaves trembled, ami mura ured and draw
Hope TO the helpef despair),
IL stirred the faint pulse Of the forest tree
And breathed through the brake and the brier
Slowly the cloud came then the wind died
Dumb lay the land IN is hot suspense;
The thrush on the elm bOush suddenly stopped,
The weaiher-warued swallow in mid-hyin- dropped
The linnct ceased song in the fence,
Mute the cloud moved til 1t hung overhead
Heavy, b --hosomed, and dense.
Al, the cool rush through the dry tongued trees,
me paiter and plash on the thirsty earth,
The eager hubbling Of ruunel and rill,
ne lisp n- Of leaves that nave drunk their I'LL,
The freshness that follows the dearth
New iiie for the woodland, the vineyard the vale,
New ii,e with the worlds new birth
i'll ths Year Round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12


The dogs bred and increased in number,
and from time TO time new recruits 10 their
band have been acquired in the form of
farmers ana reamsters' dogs, until there is
now breed of wild dogs combining the
sayasene>S of the bloodhound with the
treachery Of the eur living within twenty
miles OF the city. They have never been
warrcd upon Systematically, and have in
creased until their number i estimated by
hundreds.
They have lived on game heretofore. and
on what they could find IN the henroosts of
the farmers, but of late these sources have
been insufficient, and they have grown
bOlder. attacking calves, making their way
into hog pens, s,and even attacking cattle and
horses, until within few weeks they have
not shrunk from human presence, although
only one instance is known of their attacking
human being.
Although great excitement and terror
have at times prevailed in the two Villages.
no organized party has started out for their
determination. \ plan Of that kind is now
on foot, however. and it Is probable that
there will be rare sport ere long for the
marksmen Of Long Island Mr. Frank
Squlres. son of the well-known Fulton
street jeweller of that name, has killed three
or four of them. and hired man on Mr.
Squires's farm has done as well.
Last Saturday Frederick Ham, who re-
SIDES with Mr.. II. W Starr of Jamaica,
started into the woods with a Sharp's rifle
and succeeded in killing half a dozen of
these beasts, bitch and her litter. The
bitch, large shaggy animal, seeing the
man started for him with savage growl.
She was instantly killed and her mate
wounded, but the latter escaped.
ATTACKING HORSE
Mr.. Elijah Nostrand, of Jamaica, was
riding along the Hoffman Boulevard about
a week ago, and while in the woods two
dogs attacked his horse, one of them seizing
the horse by the nose. Mr.. NOstrand
alighted and drove the dogs away by ston-
ing them. He describes one of them as be-
ing large brindlcd beast of at least fifty
pounds weight and the other as a smaller
shaggy white dog. They come from the
woods and on being stoned returned TO the
same place.
some three weeks ago Mr. c. A. Bsldin
of Jamaica was followed by two large dogs
while driving past the same place. and let
them behind after brisk race. Two ladies
on horseback were followed for over two
miles on the same road. Mr.. III. w. Starr
has lost twenty-eight fowls in single night
by raid of the pack, and his neighbors
mourn the loss of calves and hogs.
Some time ago Tim jackson, the noted
hOrse-breaker, saw a number Of them enter
his yard and attack his colts; but as he had
lost geese and ducks before, he was not in
elined to suffer any further loss, 50 he
sailed forth and scared them off.
In the meadows near Flushing the colored
farm hands never venture out to work with
out their guns.
Mr.. Starr referred to above is brother
of Mrs. James Peck of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12


......,. IT,. ..s.~-,- c-,.r. .. .,-
l.'.. ~ ~, M ,. ,l.n,or.,- r
'I..i,- il. d. - ' ~ ~, + - tI -,i'- H. y,
I'M r. .'..'7 l;.. ri
~" % any, anu ''i '''''' '' WI '''' i'' 80
''.> l'''> il 'u -7---... t..-...
"' '''''. H''''.' iDi -. -,
''1 U ieei o''' 2u |l'2 .,'' s'n IA ,'''l I,
,' Il I'''' 'l'I'' "''N~ '''''H7 VII VIVA
'e-~-
say I'd -At "'i'e'' ''''e i's SH'l o'
i'1,I.
hy-an1-, ne came ana qua u'"n ~''Ne
i'a-i' ana kept on Ie'Dii'I "p25t Nil'' d
donkey ",'ni was ana Nli'l d r!iio''''uS ~ Se1
every one is WHO j. running i'r once anu l
SAT there for an hour lhen rang tle
gong The waiter entered ana says l.
W mere IN tnunaer .ll Is my meat .,,-
~. me- lAei We 'eeh Oh 'ne ''''e All
0!y' l. l .''''' '''''' l''''i'' ''''''' / "'''i'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
How 20 Tighten Woman's Labor.

II "time is money" then everything
that tends to facilitate labor is posi-
tive pecuniary benefit to mankind. The
best sewing machine or churn is not a
good strong woman" as experience
proves. So Sapolio, in enabling one
woman to easily do as much cleaning
of every kind in one day as two women
can do in two days with the scrubbing
brush and soap, Ie positive blessing TO
the human race. No woman who has
once used it will ever use anything else
az q substitute. Sold by all dealers.
The cheapest as well as best cleansing
substitute 10 the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

To MEET FOR CoNsULTATGoN.-
Chief Marshal Winder has received an
invitation to be present at National
convention OF the Chief Engineers Of
the fire departments OF all the princi-
pal cities in the country, TO be held at
Baltimore, on Monday, October 20, for
consultation on the best means Of ex-
tinguishing fires. Wheeling should be
represented there.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
WE had the pleasure 10 meet our

WE had the pleasure to meet our
friend Mr.. I. Blum OF the firm of l..
Blum & Bro. who has been absent
from the city on recreation along the
sea coast Tor some time. Mr.. Blum
informs us that he has spent the past
two weeks 10 the East purchasing
their fall stock of dry goods, which he
assures will have no equal in extent, va
riety, and low pricesin this region. We
snxiously look for the announcement
OF their fall opening, as we are as much
fond of admiring fashions as the Ia
dies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
Drps'r LIKE THE VER Dlor.-Ol

DIDs'r LIKE THE VsRDlor'-on
Monday. the trial Of a suit between d.
G. ". Kelley and George Ferguson q
Center Wheeling meat artist, came on
for a hearing before the County court
and, although the verdict was in Fer
guson's favor, he lint happy. The re-
suit didn't please the Wife OF his Bos-
ON, don't you see. This was the way
of it: Mrs. Ferguson had a sore arm.
DR.. Kelly, who was boarding in the
family, claims to have cured it. For
his services, he sued for $3.50. Fergu'
son claimed to have paid it in board
and washing and Office reat, amount
ing to $50. To prove the nature of the
disease, the services rendered by the
doctor, and the value OF the cure,
there was a good deal OF dirty linen, be-
longing to the parties, washed before
the Judge, the jury, the bar and the
spectators. The jury found that the
$50 paid was full compensation for the
services, so they found one cent dam.
ages for the defendant, thus compelling
be plaintiff to pay the costs of the
suit.
When ferguson went home Mon
day night, flushed with his success he
found his irate spouse standing in the
shop door waiting for him. There was
perspiration on her face, revenge IN
her heart, fire in her eyes and baby
in her arms. So soon as she saw her
lord coming she set down that young
one and wen: Tor bis lordship. She
pulled and touzzled and ratified him
around that shop until all the neigh
bors was excited. Tie result was that
hrs. Ferguson was arrested for dis
,urbing the peace, and will be before
the police court this morning to answer
for il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

PoLrcE CoUEr. This seems 10 tie n
week 0: disorierlie.. Thus far bat ore
case OF plain drunk has been heard out
OF the thirteen or fourteen cases tried.
William Downs vas guilty OF d!sor'
derlg conduct on last Saturday night al
his residence il North Wheeling. he
had called the people residing with
him IN the house some hsrd rames ard
thus iuauguratsd a row He was fined
s. aud COSTS.
Francis Hagrer went 10 the resi-
depce of Mrs. Aana Cline, in North
Wheeling, on Saturday, and abused
her shamefully, calling her liar and a
thief and other names after the same
style OF architecture. He was fined S.
and costs
Nathan Porter went 10 Mrs. Thomas
saloon, Centre Wheeling, on Saturday
night, and wanted to get a drink. AS
it was apparent that he had all that
the circumstances and surroundings
called for, he was refused, when he got
mad and kicked up a row. For this
disorderly conduct he was fined IS and
costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, ND

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT n
| strictly in accordance with the facts, and
is no overdrawn picture OF what can Be
done:
oflich alluvisl bottom lands, not liable 10
overflow, in the form Of an oblong square.
level, and ut this time In fine condition
situated between thePotomac river and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with q depot
or switch connected with the property, and
Is about half way between cumberland and
the densely populated coal and iron region
OF Georges Creek Valley, where vegetables,
or, in other words the products OF trucf
farm can be sold In any quantity and al
prices far exceeding the rates in Eastern
The health OF this place and vicinity IA
excellent and ague and fever unknown for
the past twenty years
There are also about seventy.five acres OF
strong limestone upland situated on the
opposite side of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad nom the bottom land
The quality OF this land and Its proximity
10 eertainly the most sctive and best mar
standing truck farming to realize fortune
This region OF country Is rapidly filling
mn, and thus far the market cannot be sup.
piled without sending OF for vegetables
from other places
~ Shy one uS slilLS 10 Iudhe n ptuutADie
investment In such property viii visit this
Tlace and tind that all we claim for II as
well a. what Is represented about our mar.
bets, &C, has not been correctly stated, his
expenses will be paid We therefore conn.
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and look and
inye iigaie the matter for themselves.
There Is lime kiln on or near the prop
erty, which the party buying can use
without rent, and thus make bis lime II
simply the expense OF coal and burning.
Address,: Il ID. I0HNS
febS-eud Cumberland Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
william Pacharach

william Fecharach.
y hsSUNP-IT in the Municipal Court Of
Wheeling, PEI ding.
Take rot.Cc that the deposition OF John
Hir>ch will he taken ~ the lave III G. OF Rus
Sc. & Russell n rihweSt corner % jih and
th's'n I streets (scCOnu tiDOrl in the city 81
Fhiladelrhi in the state OF Pernsy vania
on the sth day o. November, 4. D. 1879, be-
tween the hOlls OF nine o'c'Ook. m and
TX O'c ock =. IN. 10 be II ad in evidence IN
n above named cause IN behalf of saiO
p.aiujiff. And II, nom any cause the tax
menCei, or being CONNIE need 81 All ! OF b.
c mpipied on that "sY, he taking Of he
same will tie adjourned from lime TO time
until the anne :, al be completed.
FFTSTMASN q EAUFMANN
By caldwell q & dwell, Their ~. orneyE
dant. SeOi2G-tOsw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

DEL1cIous.-August Rolf last evening
received consignment Of most dell-
cious shell oysters from Baltimore
which, to-day, he will offer his CUSTOM
ers ard The public generally. Gus is
one OF the pleasantest, most accom-
modating gentlemen in the city at all
times, and invariably arranges to keep
the most tempting viands for all who
NAV give him call. All lovers OF
oysters will visit him to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

OPENING CT THE New OPERA HOUSE.
Several hundred seats were reserved
Yesterday, to our citizens, for the OPEN
ing nights OF our new place Of amuse-
ment. Mr.. Henry E. Wheeler will
continue, to-day, the sale OF reserved
seats, for the frsl week, at the music
store o! Messrs. Adams " Lucas, Mar
ket street Box sheets open from 10
AN. + Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

Go to Bonds Tor your Boots and
Shoes, where you can find the best as
sortment OF Ladiea, Misses and Chill
dren's fine shoes, and Mems fine Calf
Boots end shoes, hand made, superior
in stvle and finish 10 any ever before
offered in the city. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING the
month OF September, there were twenty
seven marriage licenses issued by Coun-
~ Clerk Woods, against twenty in 1872
tventy.ore in 1871, and twenty in
1870. From this it VIII re seen that
there has been more marrying and
giving IN marriage during The mouth
Just ended thaa during the same moSth
Tor the past :our years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

j. T. LAKIN g. Co., No 81, Monroe
street, are selling their stock Of Summer
Goods at greatly reduced prices, to make
room for Fall Stock. Gentlemen who
contemplate purchasing, will cave from
20 to 80 per cent, by giving them a
trial. All work guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

HELD TO BAIL.-A man named Hell
Ter, was arrested and taken before JUS
tice Johnston, on Monday evening,
charged by Kate Hallem with being
the father Of her illegitimate child.
He was held in the sum of $500 to
answer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

ADLERs' respectfully invite the atten-
ton of the ladies to the change OF their
advertisement at the head OF our local
1t is needless to speak OF the merits Of
the house. as it is generally known for
keeping the most extensive assortment
of fashionable Dress Trimmings and
Millinery Goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

LAFos lot just received; Heavy all
wool Cashmere, 75c; all Swedes SOC F.;
Waterproof cloth, Sc; Mobair Surges
from Is % 75c; good brown Muslin, s
cents. -. goods in proportion. Re-
member, J ". FERRELs
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

SETTLED. On Monday, Nathan Tap'
Dan had a warrant issued by Justice
Clohap, for the arrest OF Michael
Clark, who, the complainant charges
committed an assault and battery on
him, on Saturday night. When the
parties got together, they talked over
the matter, and finally agreed to shake
hands and be Griends, without the cost
of law suit. The complaint was with
drawn, onsthe accused paying the cost
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01
BAKERS FLOUR ScooP AND SlFrEB-

BAKERS FLOUR SCOOP AND SlFrEB-
This il q: combined coGtriyance for
up snd sitting and measuring
flour, meal, sugar and numerous other
articles OF d;ily use in the kitchen. 1t
is q labor -ssTing, patience-saving MAJ
chine, and viii, as it should, find its
wsy in to every well regulated house,
hold. 1t WI re as popular az the first
baby. a.;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-01

"AH," said Smithers, yesterday as
riding through the country be saw a
farmer blowing with slow yoke OF
cattle, "ab, q steam plow, l observe. "
"Yes," replied Blobbs, COX LEAN"