davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

SEVENTH-To provide by appro-
Priation for the expenses of hold
ing an election for the ratification
or rejection of such proposed
amendments to tho Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
Ask Your Druggist For
DR.. BELLS
MEDIGALDISGOVERY
ws4a. Nsrsols ard Dssanassa M.n.
\ Prompt. Positive. ard Permanent
C4rs for Nervous Den. tg. Organic
Hsa<oess. Premature OscsY.
sna a. Urinary Troubles.

~ mattel nos induced oE 1os 'oas s-2aaiaz
Il re2lgles - sz-fees 4e4--4 l1s ls->4. Nln1L4
AeaD a. Old. Iak 1fkIFFc l. ge-lsll-. has
lever f4-4d " ever 49, fss- 10 cgzz sFsEDlLF
A1t. -A3lors g.efeTy e-se ~ae- lssd - directed.
AID ne ADVICE g.Fea ) sllir-g sd1eret 81. =. =
loveaieus IA tora. p.essz-l " take. Ea1 1oes
nos interfere ~iL1 1lsi1eeS plrs.l-s. E-a9rse1
- t19lsAlds sa0 hsFe 4se1 D. = slle yoo
obtain Dr. BELLS Medical Discovery, slG
laAe 10 ether. lo-r drugs - order n tcr
80 II l9f Ga ssle OF ~ MAJ o. Teeelpt OF. trlos
one Dollar. Ihsee 20 ave usrkzgea VII ere
obstinate Cases thsl Eave resStet every cher
form II treatment I4olzrs< olly ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

2sIr SAYS t-a -t 1at
M e Aa,f. t1F
anH haf e.s-4r s
r-es -I sn- ~ 80. lo. s-..1 lrl-
la.ea ..ala...a 81 -a-less-.rs s.e
Fa4 -e etF I-
s...er..f aa
s1e. 4sag e-Er.s1 --e es sir-
l.als. "a aas -
a.a ~ rl.les SEE er f4s
rsr ix oas l.>. u 1-s -
as - ..r~-a.
Isl l -1s Erf ~ %
f-rL sa- - 1ae e4aa
81 Las.e a-re srx -. -.enef ass
f4A s.-l lsre. sash .say te rl. 3 a.l--lF
4.rr oIlFser fa.lef
Hhel 4am eeus zsez -nto ta-
s.ars nelss ~ .esa l.ul1ol >. Glars "a
u.eel - 81 fls -alra rg1f l.e..e T. tEa
f..~ =. .4as za.F - lel 44 ast MaloS
h4t p - ln1s 7sta - -a -le,.t CIag2 -l
"a - 1.a. tae .er1ls .is tse sarrea4er 80
Na.lr Hle E..s l.g1t4 d41l.t .t.4 llr rss
E.-il-a. - sa. s.es .11s-la CLARK Or t-s
ii Ml1--.1 .1.ls
a4g ,f.as aa~ 3 -aaa 1aa-h burned. long,
.a4a ~ l.ll.a f..--- - uost 8esp.e
r...-. 4fr4r--.ll a.r-h-r 80 ~ hsd
tr. ae Ns.n t-as lie afa-r.-s.
tees-r r .-a -ae 81 r.
r.1.l 4aanls taa1 taey 49, su7-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Not with some isnoy article that plea @.
the eye or caters Co vanity, bul selec5 a.
your Holiday Offering one OF our superbiv
made, elegantly iniaid finished special Hol-
idar White Sewing Machine a household
a faithful friend a gifi that
v II Carry with 10 lasting remembrances.
3 sure and see the improves Holiday
White Sewing Machine before purchasing
- ". A T0wS.
go 1fruroa-e~
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Aou...-sass usra.l. q e. s t4r t.r-
le-
baA-Ea-- l-.setsl i saL
-..l- IS. .I,- 81. s.-. cream
t.f seed "a "a e ser r....
f.-s- Er.s- -.
F-.- 49,. ..-..-.t ., .. .. -. ...-
a...84 = es.a s. ssslss oeo s. d-.f $ :
-Nfssf c.... Isl s.t.- 90.
...,ss- rv t..,r e-
rt q at4 t.t.r
49,. -. .-e- e. --.. s..f.i
.-. 1-
sr-s. rsf .lll. -al..
.a . f-.- ....-.7.-i +. -.
Hs... -s.slfr strained f..
0-,a.-..s '-'4'
r.7....-. .i-.....i ID, ... -,-.e. .....a I.
.r-. ~ - f.s. "a.
f.f.l..-.
-llsa-ss .-rf..r sses p rs- losa
lsIsa-ts -. p-r lb.
W.tl-N asb1c 81 luws hel o..1 th .r.i or
Mas.-t.l-A stove sUtl .i ll4- .4r tl41 tJ1r
-rot nolt saza 5| l<f c-ri
arosefis- anl Prosfsiar--t Wholesale
-as.1s-tsr ..al - ssl..La.sI 5l.s..As s..
lfar Fstrs .t.' s. 1rIl5e, ~ az. n =
CORES 4i.rsn I.a IN. fsU. t..stei i8.l ~.
f. - q .-..
49, ....... .t.--e -,-.sr-t .aa.st-
esiiasrs .s .....r santoa - b. :
~. 49, t~. ~
s,.Nsifl,'.-.- f.f-.-rt-. p..easo
l... /, ... tsl 'f e r-r lf. =. ah.sl f..,~
. s fercst'. ST a. -. 81. taslu6-sl. :. -,
: 81 D.f
NIl --rfetall-~. sl4 TER Ton. bran. s..
.nfI- q u. .tl .r-
teec CON a. a-t,. si--l9
Haler e-iie i-
5s.'o, T.sSo II u'. 49, no'ay. ~ ass56 sas o,se,
grades, = 5,s per Aaf n tr5ut. si Is. COD salt
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Editor daily TEIEGEAN- HTnAIo Please
ell your subscribers thai Il they need good
work az low rates in cleaning and colorlng
0t clothing dresses, shawls, etc, 10 20 70
fhe Eagle Steam Dye House, No. = Canal
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Who has them. We want twenty thou
sand of Redmond opera House tickets al
once. 81 the Baltimore Fish and Oyster
Market, 81 Canal ST.
b. +. ENEsY Manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14
Come and see


Ou beautiful brass candle sticks for ?
cents. Heyn Bazaar Monr0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

NJ those frs sfeeeii -Iver plated sugar
spoons ar I'D cents asca at Hey1s Bazaar.
&, Nnrr1e-sf
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

The Singer Manufacturing company has
% No. Il North DivisiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

The largest iue Of Picture Cards. socie.y
Cards. Folders. Programmes and Invita-
,i0ns In .he city at l.. b. ssanions Printing
office. No Peari-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

SsV'rr machine needles l-c ger dozen
oil &c ger ra-t'e a. the Singer Office. -
North Tiv.san-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

Y8u are aivsei 20 apply 10 Dr. Akin.
- N0uroe-st FOR the cure ~ Bteruarsu.
as,i eye. lung. chrome ard special
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-14

silver plated only one dollar ar Hevns
bazaa- IS Monroe s'.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

The senate and house conference
committees onthe Cullomand Reagan
Interstate commerce bills have come
TO an agreement and reported q sub
stitute measure This measure will
retain The feature Of the Collum bill
which provided for the establishment
of commission to deal with com
plants against rallroads,though ship
pers viii be allowed TO prosecute suits
Tor damages in the courts on their
own behalf. onthe long and short
haulsquestion q compromise has been
agreed on. The provision adopted
makes il unlawful for any railroad to
charge more under substantially SINH.
lar conditions for transportation for
shorter than q longer distance over
thesams line and ii the same direc-
lion. the shorter being included with
ia the longer distance. The commits
sion, however, IS authorized to relieve
the railroads from the operation Of
this provision id spe iai cases, but on
after Investigation. Upontheques-
tionsof prohibiting pools, he Senate
conferrees have yielded to the House
committesand astringent prohibitory
clause has been adopted Upon the
question ofpublicity Of rates d substi.
t,f.t,asEaar $1,000 s.SLsIl
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
Amusing and Instructive NOVELTY.

OF such a character is the sterling novelty
in the shape of a Counter Wrapper Pad,
G2xsH inches) for the counter use OF
druggists and dealers in medicine. They
comprise humorous sketches from the rich
and racy pens OF "Bill Nye" and other
talented and well-known funny men,
finely illustrated in the broadcast style Of
the comic art: At once the design is mani.
lest and most pleasing.
As q wrapper to q parcel each bears in
graceful lettering bis name and place O.
business. It is gotten out by The Charles
A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd, and
is being distributed freely to their patrons
in trade. 1t is another proof Of the well.
earned reputation of the remedies manu-
factnred by that house and another OF its
ingenious methods OF spreading the story
OF the wonderful cures wrought by st. ia
cobs Oil. In verse and illiterated lines an
other story is told of an equally famous
and eficacious remedy-Red Star Cough
~Cure-which has been shown by the analy-
ses of the most distinguished chemists to
be free from opiates and poisons; the cost
OF which is onlystwenty-fve cents.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

hT[-Lt
The supreme court Of the German
Empire has finished the trial Of the
journalist Pohl, Of KieI, who was
charged with high treason. The pro-
ceedings were carried on with closed
doors, even lawyers being excluded.
5Poh was found guilty Of having for
warded sixty-fye secret reports for
the French government the
plan OF mobilization Of the German
fleet and its fighting capacity, and
also details in regard to subordinate
mines and torpedoes, he was SEN
fenced to nine years imprisonment
and ten years deprivation Of civil
rights.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

It appears that the recent move
ment to enforce the Sunday closing
law in New York was really inspired
by the labor unions OF that city, the
members Of which desire to avoid the
work whichsthe keeping Of the shops
open on Sunday involves. They pro-
pose to go to the legislature this
winter and have the laws on the sub
ject made even more stringent than
they now are.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
rnE PADDOCK MURDER
Sylvester Grandn, Under Arrest at Kansas cit,
Tells The Story Of Mr.. Haddock's Assassination

AENENisF&4EN Lg4qH@4 FE Efs1E-AN ra"aa,E .F.stsU- III
Sylvester Grandn, Under Arrest at Kansas city,
Tolls The Story Of Mr.. Haddock's Assassination.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Special Telegram,
Dec. l7:--Sylvester Granda, alias "Charley
sanders Z alias Steamboat Charley" un.
der arrest Tor complicity in the Haddock
murder, be taken to Sioux City to.
night. He made q confession to-day, in
which he says:
He vas with the co~nspirators and drank
with them. They had agreed to. attack
Haddock and other prominentprohibition
ists. He was with Kosnitzki, Lenvitt,
SIriber, A%rensdorf and Others during the
afternoon. They were '.cnssing',, Rev. Mr..
Haddock and other prohibitionists and
ought to be tarred and feathered or
strung up. Tribar said he would give
any OF the boys S25 apiece who
would lay: old Haddock out. They were
ESPECIALLY bitter against him. Kosnitzki,
sGranda and Others were given money and
told to go and assault several prohibition.
lists, among them the Rev. Mr.. Haddock.
Triber told them to H'slay for" Haddock
and knock him down when he came out OF
The livery stable. About $50 or q o'clock
Granda and Kosnitzki started for
the livery stable. They were followed BY
Triber, Arensdorf, Leavitt and 9th.
er men about tho saloon. The scheme
was for Kosnitzki and Granda to
assault Mr.. ,Haddock first, and the others
would help them out. AS MIR. Haddock
anne along the street they went up to: him
in a threatening, abusive way, Granda hold.
ing a revolver, OF which he does not know
how he became possessed. Just then
Arensdorf rushed up and grabbed
the pistol rs he (Granda) was
about to drop it, with the remark:
You ere too drunk to shoot coward,
Then Arensdorf fred, and Mr.. Haddock
fell to the sidewalk. They ill fled
that night. Arensdorf gave Granda and
Kosnitzki S25 each and TOLD! them to skip
out. Instead OF doing SO they stayed in
town and got drunk. The next day Fred
Folger, Grander's brother-in law, put him,
his wife and Kosnitzki on the fatboat and
started them down the river. About
twenty-five miles down the river they were
signaled by a horseman on shore, whom
they found to be Folger. Folger gave Mrs.
ssGranda $125 more and took. Kosnitzki
across the country to a small station,
where he left for San Francisco. Kosnitzki
and the Others claim that when Arensdorf
hred Mr.. Haddock was making for him with
q heavy window sash weight which he drew
from his pocket. Granda says he does not
know what Haddock was doing when the
shot was fred.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

It is noted as one OF the incidental
but deplorable features of the recent
extraordinary furry in mining stocks
on the Pacific coast, that 100000,
made up of small deposits, has lately
been withdrawn from the San Fran
cisco savings banks for purposes Of
speculation. The mourners, many Of
them, are now going about the streets
IN q penniless condition, while the in
stigators OF the boom, who profted
therefore, are severely denounced.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

The municipalities Of Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Servia are about to sign
an offensive and defensive convention,
by the terms Of which each is to have
Identical rights, and the disposal, in
the event of war, of the combined ar
mnyof the three countries, numbering
400, 900 heff.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

Railroad agents are engaged in or.
ganizing anexodus Of negroes from the
South Atlantic states to Arkansas,
very much as theydidfrom the South
vest TO Kansas q few years ago. They
have been quite successful in their OPP
erations in some Of the counties OF
South Carolina, and a good number
OF negroes have already started. A
glorious picture ispainted Of the prom
ised land.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
An investigation into the lossesfror

An Investigation into the lossesfrom
pleuro-pneumonia among cattle in I'LL
nois resuftsin areportt that "the Here
ford interestin the state has suffered
the value Of $1,000, Ooo." The an
nual loss to the cattle interests OF the
state is placed at s1o,OOo,O0o A
rig rigid Inspection system is to be asked
for by the Consolidated Cattle.G Grow
ers' Association of the United States,
and an appropriation of $5,0OO,OOO
to hayeit carried out.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

Tlhlelate Charles F. Adams left ST.,
100000, all to Instantly, with the ex-
ception OF bequest to the Unitarian
Church at Quincy. Mr.. Adams, when
q young man, married q daughter OF
Peter G. Brooks, then considered the
richest man in Boston.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

3. Fl. Barnes & Co.'s box and SHOOK rae
tory at 0swego, N. Y, was burned. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The following pensions were allowed to
Minnesota people: James McCorney,
Manmlah; Frederick Fl. Chilson, Monticel.
To-; Michael siskey, CORTLAND. Pensions
increased-Addison Phelps. Pryor; John
Catherine, Osakis; Edward Meyer, Amiret:
Erick W. Basnes, Starbuck; Danial Err.
weinger, Fergus Falls. Pensions reissued-
Francis ". seeley, Lake City.
Controller Trenholm says: I have learned
nothing to lead me to think that the banks
nre Mt all involved in the New York panic.
Ihave received kilograms from presidents
of several banks and they all concur in
ascribing the present trouble to the col
lapse OF stock operations. The more ex-
perienced banks had forseen this and were
prepared for it.
In London the appeal OF James Gorden
Bennett against the decision awarding Cy-
rus w. Field $4,000 damages for state
ments derogatory to the latter published
in the New York Herald, the court OF APP
peal quashed the verdict against Nj. Ben
nett.
zibar saying that the entire African coast,
between Kipini and Lanoo, including Man
dn bay and the Island OF Galta, has been
seded to Germany.
Henry Hewitt Of Chicago, aged eighteen,
with another man entered the house OF his
iather, John T. Hewitt, knocked him down
and robbed him of $40. Young Hewitt's
accomplice says the intention was to MUIR
der the old q Both robbers were ar
rested.
Gen. William g. Harding, the venerable
proprietor Of the noted Belle Meade stock
farm, Mt Nashvillef77Te Tenn, died recently,
aged 70 years.
The supreme court OF Ohio has rendered
) decision sustaining the constitutionality
81 the Dow liquortax law in allits features,
including tax and lien provisions.
MN. Droz, vice president has been elect.
ed president OF Switzerland for 1887, and
MI w. Hertenstein, minister OF war, has
been elected vice president. Both nre rad.
icals.
When Joseph Koassa, q cutter, returned
to his home in Chicago a terrible eight met
his eyesTh bodies OF his wife Antonio
and his thirteen months old child were
dangling from the transom5 Of the bed room
door, suspended by pieces OF shawl straps.
The dead woman was o native OF Saxony
and twenty-four years old and insane.
~ 6E1Eb lOWuFO aSeu tn1rUy-nye years
WAS taken from the jail at T~exacarna,
Texas, by q masked mob and hanged to q
railroad trestls. Howard was arrested
onaa warrant sworn out by his mother.
ttn.law, Mrs. Winchew, charging him with
mnItreating his wife, who is scarcely four
teen years old. Howard and his vito were
married last July.
At Chicago Judge Gresham appointed
Judge Cooley Of Michigan to be receiver o
THE Wabash.
Charles 3. Pilgrim, the new .'boy preach
%, Z 10 saidto be Just sweet sixteen. hi
lives in Philadelphia.
The jury In the case Of Mr.. and Mrs
Baker, tried for; the murder Of old Mrs
Sisnntiah Prescott OF Groton, was filed
Baker Is adiudged not guilty, while Mrs.
Baker IL found guilty Of murder In the sec
pnd degrse. 49,
tits stated that the MISREPRESENTATION
he's sent d telegram tt Primes Labanoff
the Russian embasBador ut Vienna, refrs
-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
The Why's and Wherefores.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Company has endeavored to save the
enquiring mind the trouble OF much re-
search, by publishing in a little hook en-.
titled Why and Wherefore many rea-
sons why various facts exist. The language
Is plain and simple, and the volume might
be used with profit as a reliable class. book
in public and private schools. As a house
hold reference it is invaluable. and children
ns well as crown people can read and I'M
derstand it. While this publication is in
n measure an advertising medium for. the
Railway Company, that fact does not de-
tract from its value, and a copy OF ".Why
and Wherefore" will be sent free to any
address by enclosing ten cents in postage
to A..V. H Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
4 = PACKARD. Pupsisher.
81 las output Of pig iron will be 81
5sl.557 tons, against 4, 044,4 sO tons
in 1885, an increase OF 1,5e7,lee
tons, or thirty.eight per cent.
The Canadian Pacific has already
virtually closed g contract with the
Boston 4 Lowell road, making Ear.
ton practically the winter terminus
tor some time.

AT meeting Of distinguished physi-
clans N the City Of New York a few
years ago the opinion was expressed
and generally concurred in that Man
haitian Islands {. one ofthe most mala.
rious regions on theNorth American
continent.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23
Mem Governor OF Montana,

Governor Hauser Of Montana, rendered
his resignation to the president on account
OF the pressure OF private business. The
president sent the nameu Of PresronH H. Leslie
Of; Kentucky to the senate to succeed Gov.
Hnuser, and Leslie has been Tor
thirty years prominent 4 politician
OF Kentucky, during which time
he has held various state offices, his last
having been the governorshipof Kentucky,
in which he was succeeded by Gov.1McCrea:
ry, now in congress from that section. He
is a man OF considerabl III attainments, well
educated, and coming from one OF the old
est Southern families possessing the old
fashioned courtliness.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-23

E. Fl. Barnes & Co.'s box and SHOOK 1ac-
tory at Oswego, N. Y, was burned. Loss,
$40, 900: insurance. S33 600. ar
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
The Good Old Times.

Funny, isn't it, how people talk
about "the good old times' and
sometimes express wish for return
to the primitive methods of their
farefathers? Do they stop to con-
slider the inconviences and privations
OF these early days ? One hundred
years ago gas was unknown, the steam
engine had not been thought of, and
not pound of hard coal was burned
in this wide land. No iron stoves
were used and no contrivances were
employed to economist heat until DIR.
Franklin invented the peculiar fire.
place that still bears bis name. Cock
ing and warming had to be done by
means of fire kindled on the hearth
or in brick ovens. Pine knots or
tallow dips furnished light for the
long winter evenings, sanded floors
supplied the place Of carpets, water
was carried from the streams or
drawn from deep wells, daily papers
had scaacely been dreamed OF, only
one room in any house was warm,
and people slept in apartments cold
or than modern barns. There were
no friction matches, and if the fire
went out and the finder happened to
be damp the sole alternative was to
wade through the snow to the near
est house, often miles away, for q
light. "Good old times, forsooth!
We are content to take the present
age instead, with its free schools, uni
versal press, telegraph, steamers, rail
roads, telephones, and thousand i'm
provements for the comfort and con-
venience of the race. Not any "old
times for us, if you please
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
Dewdro.ss.

He that would relish success to
purpose should keep his passion cool
and his expectation low.
Calm the disorders Of thy mind by
rejecting on the wisdom, equity and
absolute rectitude Of God proceed
ings.
There IS an enduring tenderness in
the love of a mother for her son that
transeends AL eraiiections of the
heart
The worthiest people are most in
jured BY scandal, as we usually find
that to be the best fruit which the
birds have been pecking at.
Reflect upon 4 clear, unbIotted,
acquitted conscience, and feed upon
the inefable comforts Of the memo.
rial Of a conquered temptation.
The knowledge Of the world which
is so much admire, but which, after
all, is but a very poor attainment, is
really nothing more than a knowI
edge Of the defects, foihles, and weak
points of men and women.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20

On the airline division Of the Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad, beyond
Madison, is station called Liberty,
consisting Of only two inferior build
ings situated in q desolate tract of
country. On approaching the sta
ton the other day a brakeman put
his head into the smoker and yelled
"Lib-er-ty!" in a tone that would
have been the envy ola rag gatherer.
Brakeman said passenger, as
he took in the town at glance, fare
you sure this is Liberty 7"
Eyes, SIR"
positive p
Eyes, sir.n
Cant be any mistake Z"
"Why. no, sir; what place did you
think it wasp
"Well,n said the passenger slow
ly, II didn't know but it might be
Death"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
THE DIMPLE ON HER CHEEK,

Within nest Of roses,
Haff-hidden from the sight,
Until smile discloses
Its loveliness Alright,
Behold the work of Cupid,
Who wrought it in freak,
The witching little dimple--
The dimple ON her cheek!
The Sirens lays and graces
To lure the sailor nigh;
The perilous romances
OF tabled Loreiei,
And all the spells Of Gree
Are reft of charm and weak,
Besides the dainty dimple-
The dimple on her cheek
Were these the golden ages
OF knights and troubadours,
Who brighten olden pages
With Journeys and amours,
What lances would be broken
What sllverlutes would speak,
In honor of the dimple--
The dimple on her cheek