davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
A R!ch StriAo.

Thomas Srhif r, OF Tuscarora, who
had been here some eight or ten days,
was joined by VIM. lIour, who came
down 10y stage Saturday evening. and
they together started by the train sun
dav morning for Deowawc, from which
place they go to examine an old mining
claim located 10y Schaffer several years
ago, some ten miles cast of the present
camp Of Fisb:e, aud situated in the
Tuiyabe range. Schaffcr snys that ia
the claim mentioned he uncovered un
S-foot vein OF mineral bearing quartz
which gave assays all the way from
$40 90 to $500 per ton, the averng
value being very high. Tom. showed lis
n sample of n very handsome piece OF
orc from the lead in question. and IL the
miners enthusiasm hns not warped his
Judgment. the claim will develop into
something exceedingly vdlu ,blc. Our
old.time friend George Huight, and some
other prominent Tusca rOrers. are inter.
es,ed in the mine, and II il proves to be
ms represented they will doubtless bring
1t TO the front with all dispatch.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
a OWEN

4uc NlISlula SuIoulcies NhlCh hAo
identity been attemI ting to fathoIn the
cause Of the sudden abandonment Of
their political friends by at least n large
wing of the Irish in America. sums up
ais conclusion in the following words:
ITO the person who has closely watched
the course of American politics, will he
seen one OF the most remarkable evolu-
tons of opinion and pr judice that has
occurred i'll politics in many years. II
is this: The elem ut in the Democratic
party which is supporting Sir. Blaine
has been especially hostile TO Gen. Grant
ever since his celebrated spe ch at Des
Ao.nes, Iowa. This enmiiy to him has
been displayed not only In America, bu;
also OH the ether side Of the Atlantic
ocean. II. table III the refusal Of the au-
thorit!es of ~ well known European city
to extend to him the hospitality Of that
city when lie Was making his tour around
the world. Now MIR. Blaine is recognized
by these people rs having been tn chief
Instrument in defeating Gen. Grants
nomination in the National Republican
Convention Of 1850. and. therefore, they
have n feeling of gratitude for Mr..
Blaine, and aieilOw feeling for him that
leads them out Of their usual place in the
Democratic parry, and To his support.
/. these Democrats were charged with
this motive ~ the rrHsun OF their udvoc-
ncy Of Mr. Blaine, they would VI course
deny it, and wuuld assign other motives
and grounds for their conduct; but many
Americans know them and their motives.
ana it IL this very p~rrdIcnment which
now makes Nj Blaine ~dcspondent of sue
cess, becuuse If this idea shall become
fixed IN the minis % the mass OF thu
American people Letw. en- now aud the
election. rs 1t promises To bc. the defeat
OF Mr.. Blaine will Ice decisive and over.
whciming. 1t /, thu, great mass Of Amer
leans VIII loo - Grant as the best OPP
pnncnt Of American ideas aud principles
th.th.s hitherto secured to the RcpubiI-
can party 1t, most signal Victories in 20
l.tIctI contests. AMI II in this canvas,
1t sh I'll IA aug great der e taii B,nInr,
no possible ncccSsiUus which he NAV
get from the Democratic patty will
compensate him for its loss
Whcth I TIL above isa solution OF thi,
political enigma, ur whether the main.
spring al this extraordinary conversion
lies lar deeper than our skilled coui-lu-
porLry apprrhemds. one thing Is certain.
and that Is, tia It thc bolt l. not the result
oi Mr.. C.cvyIrui', nomination. Tuerr
Is ccrtnInty nothing IN the hie Of puiitic,
u. tn Democratic standard bearer To rr-
Pei tu,t element ia thr Democratic pra;y.
ana what Is cqU,iIy certain. there J.,
m"iinnS ilmt NJ. Ii.u.r has said or lone
during his whole political career. that
mtH not Ell Calculated to rcIel il. Ia
view al these facts II wUn.d = en- very
"%itiru:i. /! not impossible. 10 nscribu a
reason I"r the nbIn iDuuIeut 81 the c.,Isr
81 lie long friends ia order To- assist that
81 u e long opponents. The nomiua-
ton of amy other than Mr.. Clcyclnud 10y
the Democratic Convention would not
have served To prevent the detection re.
referred TO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
Helns ntaosot, oon,essss.

The Alta publishes n Statement TINT
Nellie Bracket, who played n prominent
part Ms witness for plaintinin ihu Share,
divorce case, has made n written confess
sion that she Is cognizant OF the forgery
OF the my dear wife" letters by plain.
tin Miss Hill, alleged the forgery con.
sists Of the insertion Of the word wife"
Her statement further alleges that the
marriage contract was written by plain
til over Senator ShHron's signntur, on n
piece Of paper stolen from his room ut
the Palace Hotel by plainiin. She also
nl Kos that the form OF the marriage
contract was furnished 10y George ".
Tyler. counsel for pliintiG in the pend.
Ing suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
MAINE.

The election which takes place next
month it, Maine will he eagerly watched
by both parties. It, results viii tel.
whether the Piumcd Knight will be able
10 carry his own State or not. Just nuS
Their is considerable doubt about il.
Some OF the More sanguine Republicans
are claiming thG State, however, by 90
coo majority. liut this old Hannibal
linml.n regards as lille Roasting. In u
speech at Bangor the other day he very
frankly told his audience that they did
not have everything I'll ir W way. 'Ii
We carry the home State of Mr.. Blaine
exclaimed the veteran politician. 1--WE
shall have to work for it. There arc In
dependents here rs well rs il New York
mud Massachusetts" This certainly
does not look like confidence. Il there
had been no doubt about the way Maine
was going. Mr.. lIamlin would not have
expressed himself in the way that he dill.
lie, ut least. IL not certain of success.
In the meantime the Democratic canvass
is b Ing pushed with viyor, and the hope
Of n possible victory is not without it's
encouragement. The Democratic motto
is, "watch, work aud WI T." and il is "A
pretty good sentiment. Examiner.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
For tat

Thomas y. Stone. of Exc. gives pub
lie notice in another column of this paper
that he will seek the nomination for the
State Senate before the Republican
County Convention, which meets in this
place ooctber 7th. NJ. Stone has been
a citizen OF this county since its orsani-
cation, aui being personally known to
n large majority OF the people within it.
borders, u newspaper Introduction is en-
tirely s~upertluous. Mr.. Stone has al
ready served two sessions in the State
Senate, of which body he was n promi-
nent member, and the experience then
acquired, would. in case of his ~r,-elec-
ton, enable him to serve his constituent
cy much more efficiently than a movie III
the position. Being thoroughly familiar
with all county affairs, Mr.. Stoae would
be i'll n position to net intriligeutly upon
all questions affecting our interests and
may be relied upon to fully exert his
abilities in the promotion o.. those inter
estS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
A Splendid Prospect In a White
Pine ffine.

Cheering reports Of discoveries made
in the Stafford mine ut Hamilton. were
published lately, and the Eureka Senti-
mel, in its Sunday issue, states that still
more ex!iicrltin5 news il now received
from the same quarter. Superintendent
Clark, of the Gedder & Bertrand, who
had just returned hom an examination
OF the mine, gave II most glowing nc
count of the recent strike, saying it is
fully bell vcd to warrant the exp cta-
lions of another veIitable bonanza, such
as the EbIrlarlt, Auron, and other
mines Of Treasure Hill yielded III years
past. The body Of ore struck dips 10
the east, AS the great bodies did ia the
North AnrUra and South Aurora. Til.
ore is free chlorides. Daily assays maue
across the ore body show from $50 to
Sl39 per ton, and will leverage fully 500.
Tne strike occurs below the old chamber
Mt the north end. A DRIFT has been run
thirteen feet across without striking the
linit-stiil in ore. Not enough work
has yet b en- done to determine its depth
or length, but its length can b, reGson-
ably estimated to be OF the length of the
body that was taken out above it in the
same mine-which body wds over two
hundred feet long. As to its depth, it
can only be told by future explorations,
but tine orc body looks more like u vein
than any other found in that n,ighbor-
hood, which would indicate that it is
likely to go deep. ATr. Clark believes
hit Mr. Robinson has uncovered q big,
genuine, old-time bonanza.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
a ren,.Ine p,,elopmen,.

The people Of Hamilton. White Pine
county. are elated ov r the prospect Of
another excitement like that OF 1869.
Captain Frank Dsak-. Sip-rin,-"d Mt
of the Eberhardt and Aurora. and X. d.
Clark. Superintendent Of the Geddes 4
Bertrand. tao men recognized as leading
min Is both Elst and on the Puciac
coast. AMI who are cautions of express
sion. say the strike in the Stafford looks
like the great bonanza lost in the Aurora
and Eberhardt. The find istwo hundred
feet below the surface. and is thirteen
feet wide. carrying ore asSayinS from
So to Sf33 per ton 1t is ~ yet unde-
velop d.. bat the ! n.sh is presu ned to
be two hundred feet. and it * supposed
to go down i ep. The stafford is one
U: the series OF New York mines owned
by the Swee;water Company Of New
York. II the strike turns GU; as the ex-
perts think likely. there VIII he II great
mining excitement again at Hamilton
Virginia Chronicle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
BIain IS ibsI SUIT.

A Terre Hautc. lad dispatch Of the
18TH says: J"hn L. Shoe maker. prupr.r-
tor OF the ~lLdIHnapoii- Sentinel. Is here,
1t Ii GENERALLY brhuyed. with the pIrun,e
nj employing Senator NuIhrt, in the
the li"ei suit hrousLt hy AGr. Buauc
against the Sentinel. Worthless is u q!
the city, hut Shn III .krr wtS ia oouSul-
lotion with Vrrhcrs' law partuer, Judge
9 ur.tOn. for scveIal hours.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

A Santa Rosa dispatch o, til. 49,.
says: The Fair will open tomorrow ana
promises I" be the most largely attended
ever held here. The pull lie schools win
give a holiday inter "Wednesday.
trained horse aud dog show. a theatrical
troupe and other sights will be her, dur.
ing the week. Fine sport il expected
on the track.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
AdyertIsed L.ttr LIst.

Ths following is u list Of letters re
naming in the postoiice ut Eiko
August 10. 1881
Barrett, V. c. Dohcrty, James.
Miller, Elizabeth. Merigh. George.
Nichols, Ira. Steele, John VI.
shannon, Il. T.
Persons calling for any OF the above
will please say advertised.
q. W.HULL, p. N.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
''Diiing EN-

C~hicn~oans, who indulge in too copi.
Gus libations Of stimulants, have discov.
cred that taking u Turkish bath is one Of
the quickest and most e%fIeclual ways Of
SOLDERING off. There is q bathing estab.
lishmrnt in Chicago that keeps open all
night for the purpose Of SOLDERING up citi.
zcns who do not care to 40 homc drunk
and disturb the peace Of the household.
or wake up with u swcl!cd head in the
morning. The process is called IN the
uncultuied pbrascology Of Chicago.
billing EN-" and the keeper Of the
baths says n large business Is done. II is
claimed for the chilling" process that Il
very bad case OF drunk Gnu have ali the
liquor swcated out OF him In Ave hours,
and sent home with ~ steady step. ana a
clear head, able to make a logical excuse
To his wife aud reIume work on time
mex: morning. This di4c"very will dir-
troy the force o. the phase, drunk ~
n biiei owl" which Mathew Arnold
found to be very common III Chicago, for
1t Is evident that IL "oiiing" will mike n
Chicago msn sober II YOU. have the
same effect on An owl,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
POLITICS ny oREYMO N
SCkT.

Now let rs see il / undc stand this
Presidential election Ut C!.Icf CO." said II
blushing bride at SiaCasu to her =pous
MS they Cuzed at the NIrgnr. Fills, after
they had enriched the lnck nan for lie.
''Biuin and Cleveland were chosen. were
they they not, my deaIy ptt:" They
were nominated at (hicago, my swcrty
s~weet-not el ctcd." When will they
be elected my angel love;" "Only on .
If them wi ! lie elected dove. Then
why were they both nominated at Chica-
go, my pretty PETE" You see, my dear,
one is n Republican and the other n
Democrat" Then what is the Use Of
having Two men nominlt d Mt Chicago
i they can't both I've elected? I tnow
there are always two men on the ticket.
There were Ti.drn md Hendricks AMI
Hayes and Wheeler. PA tuld me so"
Yes; but You Inust understand that
there is II Vice President" "Oh. NY
darling OF dHrlings!" exclaim,d the bride
rypronching herself for her doubts: Il
see ii all now. Cleveland is IL be Pres
lent and Mr.. Bluinc Vice President
Then the husband mortgngcd n fmrm O!
his, nnd took his bride for n drive TO
Whirlpool Rapids in II hack. Puck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
We shouIu L,ks to Sso--

A square poker me
An honest horse race.
A pulpit without iusincerity.
4 without n headache.
A baseball game without II kick.
A man whu diS!:kes ~ see his name
in print.
A man who can run for Office without
being brutality maliSned.
4 ei,cus which is not the 'greates,
show on earth"
4 woman who really believes that Il
Mother Hubbard is u becoming and
appropriate street costum..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

Lieutenant Huntington. with n squad
ui cavalry iron Fort IIidwcll. nc,iug
under orders from Washington. i remoy.
M settlers, hShrrmcn and others from
the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation.
near Wndswurth. and destroying Tia IL
property. The iro"p1 arrested two fish
crnncn named Sherman and Williams
"nd took poss ssiun Of all the bouts on
Pyramid Lake. SOme old settlers OH
tie reservation lnntls were not disturbed.
the military officers having concluded To
await inithcr orders from Washington
be'or" disturbing them. The TROOPS ARE
cninrcd near ~ mmid Lake and at lat n,
accounts all was quiet un the T~ruckec.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

The United States Consul Ut Blrhn.
do,s. tclegt"phs the State Department
ns follows: The ship Bracadnilcs lci,
~. Lnca for Neg YORK on the 10Th viii,
cb"'ern. CiIoIcm broke ont dudng
the passage, aud on her arrival 1t Table
Eny' on July the itl, she WAS reported
to have hnd IL fatal cnscs. There were GjI
coo les on board 81 whom ~ were down
with cholera. The steamer tovl in coal
1t Fob Bay nnd le I for ~ Lucn, whrr
she arrived on the Jrd instant and WIS
placed IN quarantine. The Health ON.
GERS Of n " York were notified 10 aunr.
nnih.c iho vessel on her afriynI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complain.
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of shiioh's Ntii,zer. IL mover
ails to cure. For sale by II. +, Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

The Posiohlcc and War Departments
have adopted n signal to be plnccd on
all postoficea In the United states "a
hours before the approach Of n cold
wave. The signal Is white nag with Il
black square In the center. The post.
masters At MI Telegraph stations nrc To-
rec wet Icgrnphio advice. and IL will l..
their duty To nntiy onic at which there
~ 40 telcgrtphic coinmun cniion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24
frightened to Death by a Kiss.

4 story comes from Massachusetts, o.
a girl .alling dead from fright caused 10y
II sudden kiss 4 Boston paper there
upon proceeds to read to the gir:s q: tn It
city IA long lecture on the necessity OF
being prepared for a sud len kiss. The
advice is all right. There is nothing
lk being prepared for whit the future
has in - ire for us, but u kiss i so rare
and improbable II thing with Boston
girls that il Means n great deal OF waiting
aui watching for very small returns.
Is sides. il won i he dreadful to have il
nbro I'd that Bo'tI IN q Is were always
waiting to he kiSSei, What girl could
endure THAR Better that one girl shoI!d
seem to he ken now and
then than the spectacle Of II whole town
ON the 7W e'rs for what may never again
take place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

the bay to be a hu.up5ack. about thirty
feet long. All alons III, whirvss many
people gathered to see the range ill.,
hAbitant Of the bay and see it spout.
The Executive Committee Of the DEM
ocruiic State Central Committee, oil New
York. elected W. l.. Smith Chairman. II
is said ut headquarters that edward
Cooper had never teen FL, cted Chair
man, his name m,r,iy having been rug.
sest,d i'll connection with il, and when
this Lad been conveyed to Coolc or lie n,
once declined on ace, unit OF ill.Lealtli,
The committee orgaLizcd Tor the iiIsl
time. sir. Cooper Was PEE i: .; tie
who is II warm personal friend Of C'eve-
Land, WAS elected.
The Los Angels Times declares that OH
Sunday, SON n.ter the train for Santa
Monica md lett the Il pot. II man leaped
from = car anu tell partially on the track.
Ine wheel passed over his ARIA seyeriug
At from the body. The man lay for u
minute on the ground, and then AROSE,
picked up his a.in ani staggered into a
house. Inquiry hts failed to reveal Ia,
naIUc
The latest news from Lewis county,
Tenn, makes II c r;ain that in Sundays
Hifrny ut least five men were killed, viz:
Jas. Young : Oudnr, David Hanson and
t.IEcee Mormon elders. Tie fourth cl-
der who escaped to the woods was seen
near Hickman, uu the county line. and il
sn"l.oSed 10 have made his way to Shady
Grove, a Mormon settlement. Condor
wife. who WIS shot when the elder ran
behind her, will die. Hanson. OF the at
lacking parry who Wa kiIIci. W, one
Of the III 1T prominent ciIiZ lis OF HEX
man county. NJ arrests have yet been
made.
4 correspondent: Of the Boston Herald
says: 1T Is estimated that the total
vote Of Illinois this year will bc God, 600.
and that OF this tue Germans uunlhcr
10000" Estimating that IS der c.lt.
oi this vote will he east, the German \
viii II ~, q
ily, 81 per Cent or 70. 900 are Rrpubll.
can. Ia 1851 the Republican x lin ia
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mail. -. ., u-,..,
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H.
u.,,ry ,yi,h ,r,. mSi.,
/ OF the LARGEST in IyiInoI IN ,,y r,y.,.d
by sumptu,ry iuvs
S,.r;,
COM. , AN" 'o'
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u'e"''" necessary l" u
.,r..or.,, h.,t,, a., ,
mon sLo,lJ IL. co,. 49,,
s.J ut,rr ia. tL.v b,,, -,
Sh,ulJ AN ,,o,sr,,or. an,-.
r.suI, ,r,r, ,h..
thin Il IN roru-Lr.,1 o,I un
water. II d;., M wir.L,i ,r,
uudIiuy vii Ia. mr., ,,r, p, . =.
Tb. C,rso, An,.o,
tru,h whom :, ar,. r..
IN urnu,.r v,.hic,.. u, a.. s :,
T.. mol :, - =,
thr,, i. u c,us,, ,t AMI ....
tn,i,u Of l,c;s. which ILL.,. u.,..
GUS driu nj wafer ~
who rcnd IN. d,,Iv r,r,r n,,i H..
chanrc IA comnar. ,L,. .,,,.,,.,,. -,
leisure. and thousands vino nr. i, d,ui,
about the ii.;ht way to follow w,u 80 IA.
.omg run, b. Influenced hy ,h.. r,,,, .,
the case. Spcu linz thousands of dollar
Tor campaign orntory il in,, 80 mp,I
money thrown away.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-24

Tint hacking cough can ue 81 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
god by +. =. MullsY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
"reminiscences.
For The ENTERPRISE.

For The ENTERPRISE.
"Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind"
Among Wellington's first actors were
number of peculiar characters. Uncle
Asa, as he was lamiiarly called, had
the faculty of making things lively in
whatever company he happened to be,
the debating club, political meet.
ings, at log raising, or in Methodist
class meeting. He possessed uncom-
mon native talents, graduated after one
days study in district school, but by
the light of hickory bark he acquired
more Knowledge on greater variety of
subjects than most graduates of COL
leges His memory was remarkable,
seldom forgetting anything he ever
read, heard or saw. He was always
ready to make speech on any subject
under discussion, and never failed to
hold the attention OF an audience by his
uneqpaled eloqnence and logic. A few
of our citizens will remember his
speech In the Town Hall, on the occa-
sion of an abolition lecture. The
speaker unwittingly invited anyone in
the house If they thought they could
answer his arguments to take the stand,
and he would cit down and listen to
him. Uncle Asa was on his feet in.
stantly clambering over the heads Of
the audience eXclaimihg in an authora-
tive voice, "you can sit down Sir, III
try It," The speaker took a seat while
Uncle Asa gave an oraton of an hours
length, charging the abolitonists as
guilty of all the folies and crimes OF
the "blue light federalists and old John
Calvin from the earliest history down
to the present time" No one appear
ed sleepy. The meeting broke up in q
row. He was agood story teller and
of keen wit, and unlike most Of our
modern wits never laughed at his own
stories, q slight twinkle in the cqrnel
'cofhiseye beingtheonly movablemuscle
90 his face. He relateilea sad occurrence
|l.'of . man who swallowed forty barrels
|'of mSple ZAP al one drink. The store
trough had stood over Sunday and be-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
KOssuth in Wellington.

Louis Kossuth, the leader of the Hun
garian rebellion, was born in 1902.
Bis family was of noble rank but poor.
He was lawyer by profession, but
soon became politician and edited
paper which was of such character,
that the government would not allow it
to be printed. but was Transcribed ami
circulated which brought down the ire
of the government officials who
caused his arrest and Imprisonment.
While there he studied the English
language, and became one of the finest
orators, both in the German and Eng
lish languages. The liberal party de-
clared the rights of the old govern
ment, forfeited and appointed Kossuth
governor of Hungary. He was unable
to hold the position, and he was obliged
to flee to Turkey where he was again
imprisoned, and by the all of the Porte
escaped and sailed to America, where
he arrived in December, 1851. He was
received with great demonstrations of
sympathy and respect. His speeches
were of high order, and were deliver
ed in nearly all the cities of the United
States 10 immense audiences, and large
contributions to aid his cause were
given him at every point. While on
his way from Cleveland to Columbus,
the people of Wellington, always full
of patriotism and sympathy for the op-
pressed, assembled at the depot to catch
a glimpse of himself and wife. While
waiting for the train, Judge Granger,
who was one of the business men,
made speech telling the people that
the best way to see and hear Kossnth,
was to raise u purse and present to him.
Judge G., and think DR.. Beach, pass
ed their hats and the result was about
fifteen dollars. When The train stopped
kossuth stepped out OH the platform
and received the purse and made US Il
neat little speech, and gave us a sight
of the man and his rather peculiar
dress; a soft hat with long black plume
on the sile, and cloak with large
cape. These articles became very pop
ular among the people as "kossuth
hats" and Kossuth cloaks." His wife
sat in the car at an open window where
we had a good look at healthy, dark
visaged, dutch woman, draped in black,
with large three cornered white hand
keIchief pinned about her neck. Kos
suth is said TO be still living in the city
of Berlin. MEL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Coral an0 Mlisfellaneous.

No advertisements toill be inserted under
this head at any price.