davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
InuN LArOUCHE. "a
>, MERCHANT TAILOR, IA
40. / IESTH STREET. Ne
DRY GOODS.
rARDoZo, FoURQUREAN d co.

fAEDbLo, TolhSSAe1-h~N ~ W.
-. -c,Iy!nc by every steamer large additions ia
thclr already extensive stock Of
DRY GOODS
a uar,a,ec 10 sell each and every article rs low as
can bc found in this city.
Rg,inc exclusively for CASH enable: them TO buy
and ..u Al the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
cy keep bv rar the largest and bestassorted stock
of
AIDES GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILBRES'S
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
- rocht TO this city. from very low prices TO the
best quality
lrc,; bargains in FLANNELS and BLANKETS,
bought at the Summer auctions. and are very cheap
ELEGANT STOCK OF CASSNERES.
Very choice assortment Of
CLOakS AND SHAWLS
The cheapestlo; OF CARPETS, RUGS. and DRUG
GET ever Offered.
t4o,4 CARPETS 81 4 and SOC
FELT SKIRTS in great variety. Very much
.wrr than last season.
Their larye aud attractive stock of BLACK and
CuLUEED SILKS and NELTETS, bought before
.hr ADVANCE. will h offered At prices beyond compc-
;tioa in this or even the northern markets. oc l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

A PLEASANT OCCASIoN.-The custom pre-
vailing with many Of celebrating at stated
intervals the anniversary Of their marriage
with brass, silver, or golden wedding is
not only gaining favor, but the intervals be-
tween are being subdivided, and newly
married couple do not now have to wait
many years before they can celebrate their
wooden, tin, and glass wedding.
On Wednesday it became known to some
of his musical friends that the worthy vice
president OF the Mozart Association, Mr.. III.
w Lubbock. celebrated on that day the
twentieth anniversary OF his marriage, and
consequently it was his linen wedding, and
they, therefore, determined to give him
serenade in honor of the occasion. He
must have gotten wind Of their intention,
however, for when his friends, including
Kessnich's band, repaired to his house,
they had a most handsome and cordial re-
ception. The usual compliments were eN-
changed, and many were the kind and
graceful expressions uttered in honor Of the
bride and groom. The host delivered himself
most handsomely, and in the course OF his
remarks gave some sound advice to young
men-telIing them that they should all go
and get married il they wished to be hap
py. His auditors were much impressed. A
married man agreed with him so exactly
that he cried out, with some enthusiasm,
"You young men which amt married,
smell uf dot" !" One young man in our
presence expressed his determination OF
starting out forthwith to secure wife, and
not a few eyes beamed with u peculiar
matrimonial twinkle.
The evening was passed most pleasantly,
and the company adjourned in the "wee
sma' hours" to meet at his silver wedding,
ut which time their host most cordially in
Yited them to be with hun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SHO W-CASES.

SNOW W-CASES.
FIVE HANDSOME CASES aud FOTR COUN.
y Ks for eaIe very cheap
|.24-lw a,A MAIN crcs EET
hUR SALE.--We offer at private sale,
- sgSon good terms. In the city of Dapyilts Va,
ne STOCK ON HAND, FURNITURE, FIX
hlshEs,. PAYING BUSINESS, situated iu she
?si d>nabe part Of the city, with the pryilegs.of
" tease 8pan the store-bouse and other improve
,.iehta f6 &fse or more yeaTa Good and saftsfae-
-, Dr reasons Gsr wishing 70 sell Cnminsnicate With
- a. once. NCKlNSEY e. NELLEN.
~ I7-Tu&F4Y Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

MARTHA MATINEE SATURDAY at Q O'Clock.
Matinee prices: Reserved seats, 81. Admission,
20 and 7lc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
MILITARY .NoFICEs.


GRAYS, ATTENTION MA Assemble nc q
VI the reginental armory on FRIDAY NIGHT y
NEXT at az O'Clock, In nnlrcss uifo for drtii W
and business. ~ 81 g 81 r - 3 n:
BY order L. J. BossIEUx, Captain; .,.,,v, Z
s IRWIN sMfTH
oc 2e-2t b First SGrgeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

THOMAS X. PRICE IL CO.,
llUl MAIN STREET,
4-c low receiving 4 magnificent FALL SToCh.
DRESS GOODS In great variety,
CLOVES. SCARFS. and RlBBONS-newcst shades:
Novelties in DRESS BUTTONS aud BUSTLES.
samples nlaci free. Sc 2S-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

The MOZART MUSICALE programme
given by the Mozarts last evening was short
and unique, and, Notwithstanding the other
attractions in the amusement line, was en-
ioyed by fine audience.
The orchestra was not near so full as ii
has been, and it was noticeable that some
OF the best performers were absent; yet
they rendered most ac,eptably and with
much spirit Lustspiel overture, Recollec-
tions Of Paris waltz, and the Potpourri by
Zikoff.
Messrs. Peters, Wildt, and Rheinhardt,
on violin, flute, and piano, rendered noe
turne by Behr in neat and mastery style.
Mrs. Euker and Mr.. Charles Jurgens sang
the beautiful duet OF Mendelssohn, "
Would That Ny Love-" A..
Mrs. Euker's solo, "The Violet" with
flute obligato by Mr. Wildt, was given with
mnch calmness and precision; while Mas
ter Walker received perfect round Of ap.
plause on his rendition Of the solo 'fLittle
Rosebud,''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

f1RAND OPENING OF THE LARGEST
- NJ AXD @ BEST sELECTED STOCK OF FALL
iitND WINTER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND
FANCY GOODS that ever was opened ut
LEVI HEXTERS,
,, No. G27 BROAD STREET.
%!.'ch VIII be offered al the very lowest cash prices
W name in part:
lEk>S GOODS in IN tue latest styles and shades;
SiAWLS and FELT SKIRTS In all qualities;
LADIES BLACK BEAVER CLOAkS,
- all the newest patterns: !:
CASSIMERES, FLANSELS,
D0MESYICS. and all colors OF
, WATERPROOF CLOTHS.
our NOTION OSDEI'ARTAES1 Is stocked full with
i,s!des and Misses Plain add Striped Hosiery: Kid
hoIes, Gauntlet Gloves: Oefs and Collars; Hand.
Acrchlcfs, Conets, Towels, Napkins, &C., &C.; and
gu, Fancy Goods and Embroideries cannot be ex-
Gticd-such as ir:fants' Merino Cloaks and Walking
'1sts hand-lnade Saoques, Caps aud Afghans.
CIV W ater,proo! Neaks made 10 order; and our
H,,iAMPlSG ia DEPARTMENT is furnished with en-.
hfc new designs Of PATTERNS.
sIAMPED Y0KES- PILLOW EHAMS BRAIDS,
hSBR0lDEElIG SILKS and COTTONS always
on hand:
Also, full line OF S0c. KID GLOVES.
CSantry orders promptly filled at short notice.
o"I1 carly and examine for yourselves" oc 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
J. McLEIsH, N. d,

late Professor Toxicology and Medical 5urtspra,
dence, and OF New York Hospital Tor Treat. as
fu,eIt OF Cancers, TumofS and az /.
5 - forms on Surgical and Chro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

r,f,fYK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Exi
Iii EsuTED ATsTHE nIsR ITCH FIall llsTIRG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
COURTNEY & POWELL

COURTNEY & POWELL
have Just received large supply Of
ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL CL0AkS.
Tho goods are made of beaver and sealskin cloths,
Handsomely trimmed, ,2nd will be sold cheap. they
Az l1tite special attention their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

had Mr.. Dickens witnessed his rendition of
Mr. Tupman HopelesslY in Love" he
would have pronounced itperfect. Professor
Reade visited the High-School, the Baptist
Female Institute, and Mr.. PowelPs seminary
for young ladies, and gave special readings
for the benefit Of the pupils, which gave
great satisfaction, and elected the warmest
applause. y..
We understand that the Lecture Commit
tee OF the Young Mems Christian .Associa-
ton are very much pleased at securing the
services OF Professor Reade, having satis-
fed themselves that he is eminently quail
fed to instruct as well as entertain The
members Of the Association will be admitted
free on lecture-tickets. There should be q
large attendance to hear these excellent
readings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
DRESS GOODS STOCK,


IL elici VIII be found the following targains:
ALL-Sv0OL CASIiMERES, new shades, at 6oc. :;
BLACK CASHMERE 1t 75c- and 81;
BLACK CASHMERE at sl.25 and $3.50:
BLACK SILK al 81 worth 1926;
BLACK SILK at sl.25 worth $3.50:
BLACK SILK from $3.50 to So worth 25c. more
Besides these, they have all the
LATEST STYLES AND SHADES OF
DRESS GOODS,
which they are selling at very low figures. This
s9Fc Is the headquarters for all who In need Of
MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR.
IheE have every grade and size Of these goods.
and can suit everybody.
be sure 10 give their stock L careful examination
b"'hre you buy elsewhere. oc 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
CANCER.
CANCER.
CANCERS RADICALLY CURED
WITHOUT THE USE or THE KNEE
OR cAUsTIc MEDICINES,
CURE OF CANCER.

and with little or no pain. All forms OF Surgical
aud Chronic Diseases treated. TIE only 7ef1aole
m aeht.1 known for the ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THEATRE.

THIS Friday} EVENING, October 9th,
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27
AUCTION SALES THEIs DAY.

BEAUTIFUL cLoAks at cARDozo, F. s co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-27

After the transaction OF other routine bu-
siness the Grand Section adjourned to meet
in Petersburg on the fourth Monday in May,
1QT7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03

A BOY II years old III the champion.
speller of Virginia City, New.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
The Black IIills--. Rose COIOred State.
mentS.

An old citizen, Mr.. Peter Mckay, is
in the Black Hills, and gives the Chey-
enne Leader the following result of an
interview
Custer City now numbers forty houses,
and new ones are daily going up. Hillyo,
where there was not so much as founda
ton on the 9TH of January, numbered
thirty finished houses on the 22d and
there were logs sufficient for seventy
more on the ground and ready on the
last named date. But for the fact that
large numbers OF people are waiting fer
the arrival OF saw mills, the number of
houses up would be much greater.
There are fully 1000 men now in the
Hills, and the arrivals number from %
to 100 per day, nearly all from Chey-
enne.
Mr.. Mckay states that he has taken
pains to ascertain why, with so much talk
about the richness OF the new mines, so
little gold has been actually taken out,
and he finds it due to the fact that the
miners now in the Hills have been rush
ing hither and thither, fairly dazed by
the daily recurring reports OF new dis
coveries "over on the next creek, and
that the real work has not yet begun ON
this account, although there have been
no poor-paying prospects reported as
yet. Every man he met was satisfied
and happy, and old gulch miners from
the Pacific slope expressed themselves to
the effect that the country was good
enough for them, and they proposed to
stay right there. He brought with him
very fine samples of dust and nuggets
from the newest discoveries, on Dead
wood and Whitewood Greeks, which,
though very dark il color, is fine, being
worth $21 per ounce.
Mckay considers the country the
finest he ever saw-a perfect paradise,
to use his own language-and proposes
returning at once, taking his wife and
family with him. he states that there
is no finer lumber region in the whole
country, the trees being from to feet
in diameter, the forests of vast extent,
and easy Of access for saw mills. Com
mon lumber can be sold at $40 per |, 200
with big profit to the mill men.
Pleasant weather prevailed up to Jan.
Is, when a light snow fell, since which
the weather has been good. Mr.. Mckay
made the return trip i'll three days with
n horse team, and bad no bad weather
until reaching the North Platte, when a
severe wind-storm was experienced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
4 Phrase EXDlaiuetI.

1t is gratifying to know that there has
been less actual profanity uttered in this
country than has been generally sup
posed. A paragraph explaining the
phrase "not worth n tinllers dam, pro-
voked some one to make request for
an explanation Of another phrase, "not
worth continental dam" This phrase,
as well as the other, now appears not to
be profane.
A correspondent of tae ST. Louis Re-
publican says that the continental cur
reDcy, which i'll rs had become very
much deprecated, became n,uch more
so when the British introduced q very
good counterfeit of it. After the war
the currency was called in by act of
Congress, the Government desiring TO
pay the honest debts contracted III the
name Of the people. Accordingly hold
ers OF continental money returned it TO
the Treasury, when it was sorted and
credit given for the genuine. On the
counterfeit notes was stamped the word
"Dam," contraction of the Latin dam
natus (condemned). Hence the force Of
tine expression "not worth continental
"dam," for if genuine continental
note was worth but little, continental
dam, or counterfeit note, must have
been worthless.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
4 California Game.

A couple of gentlemen were playing a
gaI1e of cards for small sum III the
Sdzerac saloon the other evening, says
the Eureka Sentinel, when PeteCanavaR,
who was sitting by looking at the game,
remarked that few days before he had
had an extraordinary run of luck, having
won nineteen straight games of seven
up. "How much were you playing
for z" inquired one of the players. :" We
commenced at a dollar piece, said
Peter, land doubled the stakes each
game" " Was all the money put mp z"
" Certainly" answered Peter, " it was
all on the table in trade dollars l never
play for jawbones. Glow much did
You take down after the last game 2"
Well, / don't exactly remember" said
Mr.. Canavan, "but it was right smart
little sum" Il should say it was, sud
his friend, taking out his pencil and do
ing little figuring in arithmetical pro
gression on his shirt cuff. "You rakod
down exactly 1924, 28S trade dollars"
" Jerusalem !" exclaimed Peter, " had
no idea il was so much Gentlemen,
it's my treat !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Neuralgia among Women.

A physician of a London hospital
writes to the British Medic0L Journal :.
There is no recognized reason why of
late years neuralgia of the face and scalp
should have increased so much in the
female sex, as compared with Our own.
There is no doubt that it is one of the
most common of female maladies--one
of the most painful and difficult of treat
ment. 1t is also cause of much mental
depression, and leads more often to
habits OF intemperance than any other.
This growing prevalence to neuralgia
may to some extent be referred to the
effects of cold upon the terminal branches
OF the nerves distributed to the skin /;
and the reason why men are less subject
TO 1t than women may to great extent
he explained by the much greater pro-
lection afforded by the mode in which
the former cover their heads when they
ARE in toe open air. 1t may be obserVed
that the surface of the head which is
actually covered IN man il at least three
times that which fashion allows 20
women indeed, the points of contact
between the hat or bonnet and the head
III The latter are so irregular as prac-
tically to destroy any protection which
might otherwise be afforded"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Shocking Brutalities in Cubd.

A gentleman who has lately arrived in
New York from Havana gives an account
of the execution of ten persons, which
took place on the 25th ult., on planta-
ton in Cuba call FL Sunto Cristo. This
plantation is owned by Francisco Con
zales Arrange, and is situated in Vuelta
de Ahalo, near Qmbicon, in the iUris-
diction of Beiucal. 1t seems that a
female slave resisted the advances of the
overseer of the plantation, who then told
such stories about the woman that her
owner ordered her to be severely
whipped. When her punishment was
about to be inflicted, it was found that
the woman would soon become mother.
Her fellow. slaves hoped that on account
of this she might escape, but she was
whipped in q terrible manner. During
the whipping her child was born, and
the husband and six other slaves then
plotted TO kill their master, in revenge
for the brutality practiced upon the
woman, but, failing to find him at the
time, they killed the overseer. Arrange,
the owner, reported the killing of the
mayoral as only the first step toward
causing an insurrection among his slaves
in favor OF the insurgents, and that those
engaged were the conspirators. After a
trial by a court martisl, in which three
were sentenced to be shot, another trial
took place, and seven were condemned
to death. The sentence was soon execu-
ted on Arango's plantation. The mother
of the husband of the woman who was
subjected to the bastinado was COM
PEELED to stand first in the line of slaves
who were paraded TO witness the shoot
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Hotel Clerks as Diamond Brokers.

% A Chicago correspondent reveals the
hotel clerk of the Northern cities in a
new character-that of a diamond broker.
OF the business done by them in that
city he say
"At our four great notes.-the Palmer,
Grand Pacific, fremont and Sherman
the value of diamonds sold by clerks and
their rotunda brokers exceeds 100000
annually. Aside from these palaces we
have fully dozen other hotels, each as
fine as the average American hotel, and
at one of these alone, the Matteson, the
chief clerk sold $50, ,0G0 OF diamonds in
1874 to my personal knowledge.
"Thc Chicago hotel clerk diamond
trade must amount 10 $500, 900 annually.
Most of the clerks here who have held
exceptionally good positions tor term
of years are rich, possessing their own
establishments and fast horses. L have
one in mind-John Hickory-now re-
tired, who was night clerk for Gage
Bros. q Rice for nearly twenty years in
their different houses, who is to-day
worth $150090. 1t viii be seen that,
aside from the tips for gilt-e lged rooms,
passes to the theatefs, which are un
Dlushingly sold with regular tickets
traffic III stolen OF discounted railroad
tickets, and hush money from parties
travelling on the European plan, the boss
hotel clerk is the man to bend yOur yer
teb1tp TO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03

DIR. Fowle did stop, long enough to
take the little body and lift her into the
chaise, and spring up beside her.
" Who's dyingl" said he, sternly-
" Mallory"
Mallory" gasped Miss Alice, in
amazemcnt "And if it was, she said,
the old spirit uppermost, as soon as she
could speak again for her scalded lungs
and throat, "what would you doF"
"Let him die !" exclaimed the doctor.
cit would be nothing to me if you
did" she said, touching the horse with
the whip herself. But you would be
indictable at common law.
Nothing to you What did you
mean, then! Who's dying"
"Not Mr.. Mallory-to my knowledge,
that is. 1 haven't seen him, to-day. A
child here in the woods.
The doctor urged the horse himself,
bending forward, his gaze fixed before
him, and not uttering another syllable.
aren't you ever going to speak to
me again 2" said Alice at last. 81 meant
to be back ut IL.
He turned and saw the tears just ready
to gush, and as he gazed perhaps they
extinguished the flame of his wrath.
Somehow-he never knew how any more
than Alice did-the next moment the
reins were under his feet, his arms were
about her, and the tears were being
crowded back by kisses.
"Aren't you glad put the clock fo.
ward Aren't you glad 1 came out hele
for bulrushes!" whispered Alice, as
they suddenly drew mp at the little hut.
"Oh, God bless you, doctor, and God
bless her |" cried the voice of the old
woman from within. He's alive yet,
and you've come in the nick of time p
RdrOcr'S B0zGr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Mother with Sleepless Babe.

The Herald OF Heath contains the
following question and answer: How is
mother with restless babe TO obtain
that sleep you advise? have not slept
more than four hours night for the
past year. am losing flesh, and am
nearly broken down. Answer. Find
ont the cause of the sleeplessness OF the
babe and remove it. If you cannot do
this, then get some one to help you, and
take your sleep. If you don't. the con-
sequences will be serious. No doubt
the child has been wrongly managed III
some way. Young babies ought to pass
the first months of their hves in the
country, for its stiffness no less than its
fresh air. But where silence is not to
be commanded, baby may be soothed
by folding a soft napkin, wet with warm
ish water, tightly over the top of Its
head, its eyes and cars. 1t is the best
way to put nervous babies asleep; we
have tried it hundreds of times. A fine
towel would be wet and laid over its
head, the ends twisted little till it made
a sort of sllull-cap, and though baby
sometimes fought against being blind
folded in this way, tive minutes usually
sent him oft into deep and blissful slum-
Der. The compress cooled the little,
feverish brain, deadened sound III his
ears, and shut out everything that took
lis attention, 50 that sleep took him I'M
aware. Teething babies find this very
comforting, for their heads are always
hot, and there is fever beating in the
arteries each side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Tw(D.
APAkT.


One place, one roof, one name, their daily
In daily sacrament they break
together and together take
ferpetnal counsel, such as use has fed
The habit Of, in words which make
NO lie. For courtesy's sweet sake,
And PHYS, one brave heart, whose Joy IL dead
smiles ever, answering words viii h wake
But weariness: hides all its ache,
It's hopeless ache, its longing and its dread:
Strong "a martyr at the stake
Renouncing self; striving TO sake
The pangs of thirst on bitter hyssOp red
With vinegar! oh brave, strong hearts,
God sets all days. all hours apart,
Joy cometh at His hour appointed.
TOGETHER.
No touch, no sight, no sound wide continents
And seas clasp hands to separate
Them from each other now. Too late
Triumphant love has leagued the elements
To do their win. Hath light a mate
For swiftness? Can IL overweight
The air Al? Or doth the sun know accidents.
The light, the air, the sun invielate
For them, do constant keep and state
Message of their inc fable contents,
And raptures each in each. so great
Their bliss in loving, even fate,
In parting them, hath found no instruments
Whose bitter pain insatiate
Can kill il, or their faith abate
In presence of Loves hourly sacraments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Ugly Passengers.

A merchant vessel recently arrived at
Mmseilles, laden with sugar, from b.
iavia. While in the act OF unloading,
the workmen suddenly left their task,
and, rushing up to the deck, gasped out
some articulate words. Among the ham
pers they had found three immense boa
constructors. These reptiles seemed to
wake from state of lethargy, and adj
vanced toward the terrified men, who
had only Just time to hoist themselves
on deck ana close the hatches. The
captain was of course obliged to sus-
peud the operation OF unloading, and to
look for the means of getting rid of
these strange passengers. Two pigeons
were poisoned with strycbnine and
dropped into the hold. They were de-
voured at once, but only two of the SER
pents died. The third reptile was not
seen again, and it was with the greatest
trouble that The captain could get men
10 assist him in unloading the snip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03

see person well dressed and polite, but
above ali L like to see n man neat, and
free from outward defects.
Yes" she replied, with a wicked
smile but, Mr.. Jenkins, why on
earth don't you buy five cents worth
of caustic and burn that wart off your
nosel"
Jenkins is no longer critic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-03
Outward Defects.

"I like to see everything carried on
on grand scale, said Jenkins to his
ladylove the other evening =" i like TO