davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03
Sc emaclHspeitinoife Ger.

Silltanbeu paa oisle Der lpnes 9Iens
uemsaaenbe at pare baarlis. alagsrne
ouer Silitanbsn er / Se iiblte gar bleuns
ltarfsre os itartere, og / Slutntr9en
at forrise aar enbte bet meb, at man
fra Gnglano ienbte en- 8ommislion osr'
ousr for at unberlsse Sorboloene. Soniz
miSiioneu er uenbt tilbase, % oens
geretnins uentes afgiuen meb bet 6srs
tie. Smihtertio bar III aorrsiponcent
til "Simes~ ienbt BIaoet no9le Bee
trastninser pusr Gilitunoen, iom posrs
li9ere ombanbles / Ell leoenbs Nrtitel.
Baa 8eors III Sio ~betrastsoes ben
minoite al De ~ueitinoilte Der iom ME-
get mere pGro emo ct buiItetlombeIlt
Yuntt paa bet noroameritanife 6alfs
lamb. 6or Chen CT Der lite Ell al
Spoitaterre, loni life gaar Ian9t ra>
Ifsre frem eno belle ben peltinoil.e O.
@erben %tiliammen. Oct par ben 2sbe
2lu9ult netOp so 2lar, iiben Slauerne
blsp Irisiune paa be en9eIite Ger. Sis
Ben ba or bsrss probuttionsspue saaet
iilbase, ifiont gefoltninstn ct tasen til.
Webens 89roien at Grporten er aftas
gen fro 1882, 500 til s ,9O4 ,50Opuno, er
8efoItuiugen porst fra 95s 900 I'll
/, 493 900. Suer Reser ~probueerer MI
9jennemiuitlig life mere emo l6aluoeleH
at, buao ban p~robucercbe Tor 81 balut
aarbuubreSe iioen. arbeioslonneu TT
rinse og sius, giltaarsne b~sreiter. Qiee
lluota9eiie at paa Barbados os 1rini.
BAD CT Nsserbefoltntnsen iorarmet %
Scrueue elsnbiss os ioriu!tue. Vaa
antigua bersr man beres Seiassr paa
eirunb at Sult / ale Qeserbperre, me-
bsns Msorene sr paa arbeibs. 0ans
itsIi9beben pso al eriGre nem eisr ogz
iaa, at De uRgte 6sosler tager Over,
baanb. Yaa 9amaita fOoes go Gro
seat al 8srnens u99te. 8soelt9beoen
itaar naturlisuiS / 6orboIo bertil. aor:
reiponSentsn bsnastsr, at Nssrene al
9Sataren CT ssune. % mobpsu cen ats
minOeIise Yaairanb, al bet ct oenne
oerts Sopenitab, Der er Club / Gsrs
mes 1ilba9e9aug. Gftsr bans OteHine
er bet bsn aasrli9e 5sbe Og sen eaars
lige arbsio5lsn, per bGrsr Stploeu.
Paa barbados CT Rsgrsne flittise, men
Ger lsusr De osiaa unber lanst beore
Eiltaar, feoemiolerre CT bIlligsre, iorei
Sanoet prOoueersr mssst, cs atbeioss
lennen or 6stpoelia beiere. I'll bpao
Ger o~psnior or anfert on Reaernes
Stiaing paa be sH9eIite Der ! sIImin.
bsIigbeo, fomuler at be u~sopenoisIte
SsbcmibIer CT FART 6sitattsbs, buaa Der
natarilSots 9lsr Der ppsrlt9sre uan'tsiist
for arbsibsr : gsfoltninoen at ilaa ia
isieRnem o9 iaa OroentIis 6pos. At
lnbfsre irsmmeoe Nrbetosrs, I. 81. al
n~eiete Ill csrus, piI eitsr aorrsipons
beutens Mseniu9 life biSIpe. 9ieserbs:
ioItuiu9sn tan ttts u~orpobes, buor bn
en9an9 bar faaet 6obfaits, Os 6slssu
al en- iaoban 6ore9eIis al 2r6eioS,rai.
ten uilbe Inn blips, al iaa mango Here
al Nssrene bIep noe al Stano til at
forge ior Jig isIu. Gerimob giGlcsr
bet ON at lette Gipsuiltaareue Tor benz
paa ale Waaoer, % Staten bsr gaa
/ Spiolen meo ReoiettsIie al Z fnttcrne
paa DC pi9ti9lte observation-disclosures %
pcb at inbfere Ell i%ornuftig abminiitras
ton paa line eisu6omme. 9un peo at
ubOitIe BEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arbeioss
traft oil man tunus uente al brinqc
Ssrns tiIba9s til ben tibligers QeIitano.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03

S bper en- St
tilipue hi os {
vi pranser in
mart FRAZIER
vi bier gei,-
til 6on ioruo
Ut ps bn meg
gpao inanae ]
SfIoloa-ei /,
req met til n
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03
Stn forpanolcOe gonoe.

-
poiien" lbronbbiem i~fripey: I'm oSern.
6anefpr, iom eftsr 9snuiugen en- llge
tcg Jig en- dus, 9it / osmnt Containing
op / en- gafte og Ia8Oe Jig til at lone.
Oct rs9neoe ltGrtt, Iaa at ban par bIes
pen eieunemuaao. Ia ban no poo
Natten paa9neoe, islte ban en- uimoos
ituasIig Grang til at bptte tort (si paa
fig, og git ban ba / 9ilosIisu / oenne
Seniist inO pua nGrmeite gaarb, buor
ban raa 6IGoeloftet aiisrte iig line
e9ne uaaoe % to9 tsrre 6tGosr paa /
SteOet. Serefter 9it ban i~oripnet meb
ct Sa9en iom Suertei ben paa 6olem:
men o9 Ia9oe Jig til at iope paanpt.
0a ban no paa nGlts Dag ~paaoneoe,
tienote ban I~i9eiaaIi6t fig isIu iom line
SmgiueIier i9ien, tbi bet par lite NOT
meo, at be alGber, ban befanOt iie /,
life par bans e9ne; meu be pnr openi=
tleoet, 9pao lnapel SentlRoerne lom
3reien an9it, a~ubenbart iyst for 6rus
entimmer; og iaa Iaa ban Der mso ct
Sa9en Ouer Jig. San ifulbe title u6 al
Semooren, men buOr fOrbauiet bIep ban
lite, oa ban opoageOe, at ban befanbt
Jig paa en- ltor, utienbt @aaro me6 en-
UtGn9be RiOr ~ubenfOr. RGo fig isIp
% r9o Seter9utten paa 0tarten, tog
ban tilbens til Ell n~erIisssnOe StOU os
uanorebe Der iaaIGn9e, at ban tom inb
til 4eter Smeb, hos buem ban laans
to9 eubeI andre tsrrs0e aIaber. San
b%egynbte M at tomme paa Spor efter,
buor ban par, % iaa ransIebe ban til
fit go9is, buOr ban iab og broo fit 6Os
ueb meb at uoiinbe, buOrban Bet belle
6uentpr bang iammen, ba ell 8oIitibe:
tient inofanot Jig og tIurebe SituutiOs
men for bam.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03
aaplpb Of apinoer. Neitsn baaIia

Gaplpb Of apinoer. Reitsn ba9Iis,
forteuer ruSiiife glabe, timber Der /
MOitua SebOeIeb Steb meuem 6uin.
Der, af ale Staubsr, ofte ON meset
anieeIise geIOb, GiIifuere / Masie.
Deb ct SebbeIsb BEN 27be augult lei.
reoe en- gonbefons, Ser tilbaeeIaape
5000 0arbs | en- balu Cine. Z 9sbet
beItos tire aoeIise 0amer / Ranbs,
orast. 80 al Dem beiuimsbe. goIi.
tiet forbeb BEN iiben at baue 9sbeba:
nsn iaa lang.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03

81 bar lg9enoe paa uor Gift 500 yHanos= % Quite Sraster
iom nj nil iGlss no til 9uier Oeefrr. 9o9e fao Suerfrattr r tlba9t, @
De iaHe5 iRrbeleS biui9t; tom o9 tDb Ell. Serre= artificr, Saoi9ttG
anHerter 90 Neiie: sGffcr til lane 4riier for at fG Sebol0Hn9"
uOd9t.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03
Jpho1stry Department

Si uI iase no belle DO Sebooun9 at @uIptGpper, SOrOu9, Mat'T
Gardner meO Gibebsr, SustLGbezStu O9 SnipInger; Bet Gde taget ale
Sarer unoer bette Sepauemeut til Snotiobspris moo 6ontont. 60r III 0P0'
ger 5Ortssnsie cpr Sarbebooutnssu ct ou b6fe SO at tbe bihgt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03

bsfaaenbe Of aufe, She, Sutnr, Siup os aGe andre SoIouiolsSursr iGgs
til Snbtpbs gts og brnseS ft omtrns til buItdiombelt 6uS Spen, 1r
at ri tan bGpe set tu, ir nj optaser Sursbsbolouiugeu Og ppntr op Sw'
ttten. Som op beog os. Wo N9tele
S. w. LANDERS & SON.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-03
Bot
Oct

BIZ beitennm
no Mtor9
Der penter
Gen Eal
paa ierten
ct belt ano
8arl iuareo
blitte la9oe
I'll at
epb 0rast
turli9t %
per til bin
bpilteu lpU
belle oenne
ie noset ifa
Gutter.
os bring MI
"Men at
iaspe aarI.
@Stte uR
Che og GU
bu siort OF
p9 brimse
6pelo, eaer
bet"
6arl a
Fre aar fiji
ajsbmano /
JON 9iier9i
net euer 2
faad Sop I
6arl oar CT
bare par ii
sOot, ba s.
1ieneite %
6riio at ID
buao ban
iom iaa, al
iilbso bamt
/ Siosns "a
resne og ia
Mionien ut
Bari til ct
Resnita6.
Rarl bleu
men ba gift
oper ira oel
Ben anbeu.
iom baSebe
aprite Del
paa 9Grtsbi
com uiloe Il
osiaa lart
o~uertatt bar
She og Su
falling iiteoe
Del par itt
ben iaa ppt
bauoe ban
nprre 6orie
GAN t lin s
Gut, lom
lite lite, ;
bsioe for at
ianln,eH mel
for at ban
bans Susbo
~bespnote ba
bsrte BAN I
0a Sarl
brsSe tiIbas|
tantte ban.
JorlesenbeS
ielp. San
OaIsr, og
ban itfe pii
9ense. 81
ituloe 9iore.
ling, iOnt b
utlGrsoe 60
lsit, naar +
lise for So
iaa 9oot.
at ban alor1
n,eb en, ION
atabt 6oleIiel
ban ifialu y
bans sgne o
Gam 8ern
Sen n0it
ulptteIise /
Den b~elluttsi
esen Santuit
boab ait 0
ban til ben
banl OF ID
gtfe Set Mo
@ut aItio 81
os ban tunt
bombs Cine
bet for iud
Jig frt sH Z
iient'
Saaiuart
fsoe ON 9ft
at MODE Ser
Seq bar
til big, Jag
sener, ies u
Seq tor lite
TiaIueuoe g
.9r. 0tonien
bar p9ret ia
"grat",ia
bar belle Oa
5uao Oh ifuI
ifrGlnt big il
atte Zig en- {
Dig at tienOe
6au lutte
od pm os
BAN bpab.
frpstiom / 5
snitebe, al &
fsrits Sfribt
ban isien fiji
bapbe fslt
National Republican., 1883-08-06
THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST.

INTERESTING SERMON by REV. j. T. JUDD,
OF HARRISBURG, PA, AT THE THIRTEENTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. T, judd of Harrisburg, Pa, preached
at the Thirteenth Street Baptist church yes
terday morning to a large congregation. TAX
ing his text from First Corinthians, ii, I2,
after few preliminary remarks, he said:
"The kingdom of Christ is not founded
upon u demonstration, nor is it necessary by
logical argument to prove the heavenly
origin Of the gospel of Gods grace, 1t does
not stand in mans wisdom nor in the argu-
ments that mans wisdom teacheth. Children
of the kingdom have a more sure proof of
these spiritual things There is u spiritual
faculty by which we perceive spiritual truth
and need not that any man should demon
strate either the being of God nor the mes
sahship of Jesus being taught of God AS by
inspiration. Such spiritual perception ena-
bles one to sec in Jesus the one all together
lovely and the chief among ten thousand"
while to those destitute of the faculty he is
without form and comeliness, q root out of
dry ground, with no beauty that we should
desire him." The difference is not in Christ,
but in the men who judge him.
This spiritual perception of truth is essen
tial to true knowledge of God and salvation.
so when Nicodemus attempted to prove
Chrlst's heavenly origin by His miraculous
power, our Lord rebuked him, saying: You
must bo born again and believe in me, not
because you sec my miracles but because
there is response in your heart to my spirit
and teachings" And again, when Peter con-
fessed Thou art the Christ, the sou of the
living God" Jesus said to him blessed art
thou Simon, for flesh and blood hath not re-
yealed 1t unto thee, but my Father which is
in heaven" meaning: you have the spirit
ual perception Of me aud my mission; and
National Republican., 1883-08-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

The work of putting in the new sewers and
otherwise improving the foot of King street.
is progressing rapidly under the supervision
of b. IL. Lambert, chairman of street COM
mittee.
Young Mills who was scalded so severely
at the Hill boiler explosion last Friday morn
ing, was quite comfortable last evening and
improving.
Hon. j. II. Gray, collector of customs at
this port, leaves this morning for weeks
stay at Old Point.
The different churches were we'll attended
yesterday. At Grace church the rector
preached very interesting sermon in the
foornoon to the children. The exercises at
the VI. Il. church (Dr Pouson) were of par
tcuar interest, it being the last day for serv-
ices in the old church building previous to
the contemplated improvements. In the
morning DIR. Poulson gave an interesting his
tory of the society and building.
The building is probably the second oldest
church in this city. There is no one now
living here who can say when it was built,
but its walls are probably 80 years old and
the society equally as old Among the many
eminent clergymen who have served rs pas
tors of this church are Ezekiel Cooper John
Lanahan, tho two Rozells, L., L. Morgan,
Joseph Guest George G.. Cookman, the latter
was lost on the illfated steamship President;
w. Q. Webb, and j.. II. Pierce. Rev. Pierce
delivered an interesting discourse in the
evening,
A subscription list was started at the morn
ing service for the proposed improvements
and over $4,000 readily raised. The contracts
will be awarded to-day and the work COM
menced Immediately During these inn
provements the society will hold services at
the Friends, Meeting House, corner of st,
Asaph and Wolf street
Both ferry boat lines brought large crowds
to the city from Washington yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
wHEELMEN AND wArERNELoNs.
Pleasant Entertainment TO the Capital
Bicycle Club and Their Friends.

fIchHant Entertainment TO the tapltol
Bicycle Club and Their Friends.
A suggestive and neat little invitation TO o
watermelon racket" brought the members Of
the Capital Bicycle club with few members
of tho Washington Cyclic club and other
wheelmen as guests to the hospitable resi-
dence of Mr.. Charles Flint, No. Ala Spruce
street, LeDroit park, on Saturday evening
where most enjoyable time was had. The
club started from its rooms at the corner of
Eighth and Il streets northwest for It's usual
Saturday evening run, and brought up at
Mr.. Flnts house in good style, whore the
mellow aqueous fruit was bountifully pro-
vided and dispatched with rapidity and in
quantities that would have astonished an
equal number of "picked men" from a Georgia
plantation. Songs, speechiiying, and general
merriment then served to pass the evening
until the signal for the "home stretch" was
given. Among those present were:
Charles Stran, Baltimore; John $. Prince,
II. w. Higham, Thomas Harrison, profess
sionals; Capt Scely, sub Capt. Upton, sub
| Capt LOomis, Mcssrs Dodge, Fox, Howard,
| Wagner, Crossman, Shafhirt, Fowler, Cald-
well, Berryhill, Boall, Gordon Lewis, Smith,
Ruofl, Brooke, Barrick, Allen, Dessez, Hol-
lingsworth, Schneider, and Flint, of the Capt.
tai club; Messrs. Hart Scribnor, Pelouse,
Clum, and Browne, of the Washington Cycle
club, and Mr.. Pattison, unattached, The
present officers of the Capital Bicycle club are
President, Leland Howard; vice president,
Chas. Flint; secretary, f. Il. Lane treasurer,
II. g. Dom; captain, L. w. Seely sub cap.
tain, II. G. Upton; junior sub captain. j. G.
Loomis; executive committee the above and
ID. Z, Fox, N. ID. Crane, II, A. Berryhill, and
| s. B. Moses ir
National Republican., 1883-08-06
Miss Ruthcrford,s Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
residence of her mother, on Pennsylvania
avenue, occurred the funeral services of Miss
Jennie Rutherford, daughter of the late John
Rutherford. An impressive sermon was
preached by tho Rev. DIR. Ward, of Foundry
church, and the remains were then conveyed
to the Congressional burying ground, where
the interment took place. The funeral was
largely attended by tho friends of the de-
ceased. The floral decorations were many and
of beautiful design.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
GrubtI,rs' @uio..
RALTTMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
Ttfte 49,. BETWEEN
OoOBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


iengdnn iSdnle St 70 take eject SUNDAY. MAY ~. issa
Jersey avenne ~ sI , rom station corner of New
daiiV M ni,SSosgo Cncinnat, Louisville and ST. Louis
ooaches and pn , 10 10 iS a M ioop M VITA through
Satut,q. chango l0:l5 a. M daily To- CHICAGO except
anil sps TX GpittSnprg Cleveland and Detroit at $50 n m
oITEs WIN Sleeping Cars attached ''''''' W '''
dgy viii, slcc1e Snn IJelro va MJnroevillc, 1915 IN
irans for PhilaCclphin and Now yort, n, sio a M,
witiPnSioI 1rd SddudIay sIy p M and $50 p. daily
For Bnitimnupos IBihi n1u sleeping Cars attached.
a uaand l095 O. M, 1910 &?1 sSS e. SSo JD5 gtj SDE
SLY Gto ll;30 y. m ' -' o. '''V' h'V NV '''''''
iS Sog @ @Baltmore tn on sunGas 6;so 1859 1905 n III,
ph m ms1rn nS O;iO M. 1910 and i:4O on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and palti.
iuIe' q W VA M. l4l0 y, M, 2aO $40 and iI..U o. m
coz, S'upilS on metropolitan Brmcn. i!l5 daily uN.
smnnlOn - 2. m. daily eycCpt sunday. for iigers
eycep Snndny deFlck $50 H. ms 1913 i45 p. m. daily
e. E9r llasersiown 1915 a. M daily, except Sunday;
Trains arrive from tho West daily, oso, aaj a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia 2S,, $3.50 a. M.
unuliy, u, e'lO y, m; daily, except Sunday.
ioiihn S" m mAhnapols SSJ a. M, l5O G3i n M; sunday
From Slaunton, sIj y. m. daily, except Sunday.
from Frederick and intermediate points, s.25 a. m
TTitg T,nigys, un M; p M daily from Point OF Rocks
n al rams leave Baltimore for Washington at 3 El1
S Io a'Sl y PIG, aud l030 m., I2;l5 2JO, L. 40 :
GaUI and $40 M, i.N. $40 g. G:li ;;3o and . ~ NJ
e,c,n Ai irnns nm from Washington stopM Relay station
For further Information apply at tho Baltimore aud
DDmlo D IlGket Onlce; Washington station, Bln and 1881
whnrcy MHenue, corner OF Fourte nth street,
and "nhdl rG,eiyeI ~ any point In the city.
Ipu ~ =, Snhh is, NJ. OF IT, Baltimore. and G. X
National Republican., 1883-08-06
HAVE YOU TRIED 1T,

THE OLD ADAaE THAT"AN OUNCE OF PRE-
VENTIoN is WORTH A POUND OF CURE" WAS
NEVER MORE APrLY ILLUSTRATED THAN
BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TAR
RANTS SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE
THE MORNING MEAL FOR IT NOT ONLY
GENTLY REGULATES AND PURIFIES THE
SYSTEM, BUT is A PROTECTION AGAINST DIS
EASE, WHICH NO ONE oUGHrT TO DISREGARD
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
Tho Iern.alem fire nrIgnde

Correspondence BoEoa Advertiser.
On this occasion tue "fre department" Of
Jerusalem was called out This consisted
OF a few soldiers, who started out with their
guns as though they we're going to a battle.
In front OF them marched four or i've men
with broad axes These men aud soldiers
constituted the sire brigade" aud this IL
the only time, after several years oil obser'
walton, that 1 ever saw or heard OF such an
organization in this city. Surprising that
such q brigade really exists, they have nc
buckets, pals, ladders, engines, or any o
tho other appliances which belong to this
saryice in our country. What do they
want OF engines, pals and buckets in Q
place where there is no water2 What il
there 10 burn where the houses are all o.
some? It would be almost impossible
( create a conflagration here, toI
lnere Is nothing 10 burn. Consequently
there was no insurance companies, for no
one wants his property insured. One eau
20 to bed at night feeling absolutely Ger,
tain that whatever other evils may beialI
him that Of fire, so justly dreaded IN our
lives, will not visit him. It will thus be
seen that there are some compensations ia
living in house OF stone. Such a house may
b, in danger OF falling dow n in winter wi 9
the walls become thoroughly soaked by
the rains, but It can never be in danger Of
being burned. When these soldiers and
men with axes had got fairly turned out
and started, they did not appear to be in
the least hurry. They walked along as de-
liberately asthough they we're marching in
a funeral procession. In fact q fire occurs
here SO seldom that people do not know
how to act when there is one. They are
evidently puzzled to know whether to
laugh or cry, to sit still or run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Exchange.
r II is evident that the stock or COW pea can
be cultivated with profit in the Eastern and
Middle States. A New York farmer says
he sowed COW peas about the lst OF June
in drills eighteen inches apart, and they
were nearly ready TO cut in September.
The COW pea is a more nutritious food than
corn.fodder, and is considerably better
than green corn. 1t succeeds rye, and
comes In lat q convenient season for soiling,
and also at a time when cows are tired
Of green corn. A farmer OF South
ampton, Mass, who planted the back
pea in hills eighteen inches apart about
the middle OF June, says that he hoed once
and cultivated once, but, as it was planted
about three weeks too late, 1t did not ma
ture It's seed. A crop plowed under Tor
two successive seasons will often enrich the
land so that a crop Of tobacco can be raised
on ground previously considered worth
less. The green peas are excellent food Tor
the table. II in every other hill in q corn
field cow peas be planted a fair yield oil
seed as well as a fair amount Of pea vine
hay will generally result. 1t Is better for
cattle than corn or straw. AS the stalks oil
the black pea contain less woody matter
the vines are generally the best for hay.
Pea culture ia an excellent thing for worn
out lands. When the crop is ripe It is
sometimes advisable to let the hogs into
the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
nnprln, RlEht oul for ulah.

Exchange
A man in Texas was arrested for run.
ming away with three Observation-Disclosures
was placed on trial.
rs q preliminary.
I'know i, Judge; leastwise that's what
the gals said"
"Whst do you mean by running away
with three women, and running the peace
Of a happy fsmily?"
ar meant to marry 'em, ledge"
"Insatiate monster would not n SUI
fceYG
"Put It a leetle palmer, Jedge."
"Wouldn't one have been enough"
at mought look that ere way to you
Jedge, and did to me at fust, but you soc
there was three Of 'em, kind Of n set,
like"
"That doesn't count in law"
""Mebbe it don't, ledge, but them gall
and me talked It all over, and they was
mighty attached to each other, and said II
was a pity for me to take n Of them
tripIets and break the set, 80 we Just con,
cluded to hang together, and Ill be burned
IL we wasn't hanging right out for Utah ano
. "The law does not recognize any suct
excuses"
"All right, ole mani 60; ahead. Their
was three agin one, and II l have to sutiel
/ kin stand It; but I want to say right here
Jedge, Il any fool cuss breaks that set whit
Pm suferin', I'll break his burned skull a
shure as Pm u dyin' sinner, and you cal
bet a rawhide on It" :
The case was continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Ell Perkth.
Anew Yorker was introduced to q Cleye'
land gentleman to-day, and, not hearing
tho name distinctly, remarked:
81 beg pardon, but didn't catch your
name"
"But my name is a very hard one 10
catch" replied the gentleman; perhaps it
is the hardest name you ever heard"
bottle OF wine that my name is harder"
replied the New Yorker.
"All right" said the Cleveland man
envy name is Stone-Amasa ]. Stone.
Stone is hard enough, isn't it, to take this
bottle Of wine?"
"Pretty hard name," exclaimed the New
Yorker, 'but my namei is Harder-Norman
B. Harder. bet my name was Harder,
That Joke cost Mr.. Stone just s27 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

s~eyenty.seyen towns in Massachusetts
have no debt.
A Maysville, Ga, child took the measles
the day after being born, and died from the
effects.
. II IL feared that the immense amount o.
timber blown down around Wesson, Miss
by the cyclone will generate malarial fever
With the advent Of 3 steamer on the
Colorado, at the Grand canyon, the ole
legends Of It's impossible whtrlpools, etc.
will vanish.
Land has been purchased and all pre-
liminary arrangements made for the estab'
lishment OF a needle factory at Phonix
vile, Pa.
Ayounynun in the Hochelaga Convent
Montreal, who was anxious to DO released
from her VOWS had her prayer granted BY
the Pope and has returned to her family,
A package containing two drafts, one o.
$1,000, another Of $4,000 and S. gold piece
belonging to a lady In Beauregard, Mis-.
was found ITO miles from that place blown
there by the cyclone.
Virginia claims the oldest English church
in this country. II Is the old Friends
church at Burton, and was built in 1852,
An ancestor OF Martha Washington Is said
to be- bsried In the churchyard.
Tayares (Fla) fishermen have instituted
a new aud novel method oil catching fish,
which seems, however, to be very sue.
cesstul. A fire Is built on q board laid
across a long row boat, and the fish, at
tracted by the bright light, leap toward 1t,
fall into the boat and are captured.
The State Of Virginia expended more
than a million OF dollars in 1889 for the
support OF her common schools, 0tthese,
4OO2 are white schools and 1925 colored.
The State Superintendent Of Schools
strongly urges increased facilities for the
eolored children. The white population,
between the ages Of five and twenty.one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Barnum is overjoyed with hisacquisition-
the baby elephant-and declares $500, 00C
could not buy It He offers $50 900 for an in
surance OF the life OF the infant for 81 weeks
Surely, II he knew the value Of Peruna and
Manalin, be would do no such foolish thing
as they are the most successful protective
medicines that have ever been introduced &c
the human family. No nj can take any
disease while taking Peruna before each
meal, and keeping the bowels regular will
the ellis OF Life" D&w.