davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-15
MOUTHS TO FILL.
Hund reds In the Fever District In Need of
Relief.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10-A dispatch
from Tunanda. Florida, to the Times-Dem.
ocrat says: The calls for relief are increas-
ing and the means of affording it are de-
creasing. The feeling of those engaged
in the work OF relief is one of utter de-
spondency. The public have responded
most generously, and much more cannot
be expected, but there are thousands of
mouths to fill for weeks to come. Gains
vile, with little experience, sees the fever
Just becoming an epidemic, and nnless
cold weather intervenes. must see a list of
victims as most other places where the
fever has recently spread. The weather
now gives little hope of relief
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. TO- There
were thirty-three cases Of fever during the
last twenty-four hours; deaths. 81 total
cases to date, 1869; deaths. 334.
, 1888-11-15


bays pushing their blue waters mistily into
green uplands beyond. 10 the
north, lowering above us, were castellated
peaks of jagged headlands, between
which the Glen Glenadah, StraRea, Olly,
Baplacky and Enybeg rivers came roaring
down from the mountains. 10 the east
and gradually nearing were q hundred
hills. through which came to the sea tne
laughing Ersk and stately Erne, from
their 10 lend-haunted loughs behind. AS
we crept up the bay, beyond the purphng
waters, before us laythe dark rim OF inner
shores. where, to the south, eeyono tne
ruined tower where wrote the -Four
Masters" glimpses were caught
Of the low roofs OF an
cient Ballyshannon, at the Erne-mouth;
and where our course lay to the north
through the narrow gap was seen the
quaint old town OF Donegal, set like
russet nest by the waterside with its twin
grim mountains towering darkly against
horizon skies of saffron behind. This was
the heart-spot OF lreland's wild north.
west. Bewitched by the scene, l had be-
come oblivious to my immediate
surroundings, when suddenly our lit:
tie craft bumped against the sides OF
rottine pier. ut the rotting old hamlet OF
Salt Hill, the home of many coasters and
fishers of the region. Turning to the un.
savory spot, | saw sitting upon the pier
edge, with bare legs dangling over our
coasters bow, surprising ;. type
of Donegal maiden oveliness,
an unconscious waterside queen.
ly beauty; a girl of perhaps l6,
indescribably winsome and fair. with the
sunset lights playing glorious pranks on
her face and wondrous hair. She held
one knee with her shapely hands, and was
rocking back and forth slowly. Glancing
first at the stranger keenly, then quizzing..
ly at our skipper, and at last, steadily at
young Larry, the mate, she said eheeriiSy,
"Arrah, but we wor long gone, fatherP'
Faith, but brought a great load, re-
piled our skipper, teasingly.,
AN might make bowlh to ak where
cts stowedp" the girl continued quietly,
perhaps rocking a bit faster.
The skipper gave mighty wink in my
direction, chuckled softly at his own great
wit, and proceeded inperturbably with his
work finally supplementinR the mighty
wink with the startling statement: i've
bro't ye man, Meg-all the way from
Belfast"
A deeper flush than was first there came
over the fair Irish girls face: Larry stood
silent with sullen look in his eyes. The
girl arose quickly and began moving away.
Suddenly she turned. came close to the
wharf edge, and, as regardless OF me a 3
though my presence were but that much
space, with look at lucky Larry that
meant more than all the poets ever have
told. or even can tell, said with much fire
to her rough old father, but over his head
to the lad:
''Ye took a better one wild ye!-Larry,
there, behind ye.' And then she sped
, 1888-11-15

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Nov. 10 The
Kearsarge yesterday took aboard her pow
der. having received peremptory orders to
20 to sea to-day. She received orders
more than week before to sail on that
date, and proceed to Port-Au-Prince,
Hayti, to protect American interests there,
but the order was counteru.andea on ac.
count of the reported arrival OF the Bos-
ton at Kingston. and the latter vessel be-
ing ordered by cable to proceed TO Hayti.
But the Boston had sailed before the dis.
patch reacn Kingston.
, 1888-11-15
pugilis.ic Encnnntar

New YORK, Nov 10.-Johnny George
and Jack Lyman. local pugilists, fought
twenty.six rounds to draw, this morn.
ing ON Staten Island. The time was one
hour and twenty minutes. Both men were
badly used up.
, 1888-11-15
Steamships Overdue.

New York, Nov. 10. - Unusually
rough weather at sea during the past two
weeks has delayed all incoming steam
ships. dense fog oveispreads the lower
bay, and up to noon, not passenger ves-
sel has been sighted. Nearly dozen
steamships are one to three days overdue.
, 1888-11-15
n Native OF Cork.

,"Wud yees look at this, Barney-'Tim.
pie ut Nepchune in Cork On me sowl.
thurs nav sech place in the hull town. OF
wunder pbat bastely importation they'll be
afther wurken on the publick mkt. ~
Harpers Bazaar.
, 1888-11-15

DOVER, Del. Nov. I0,--A movement is
on foot to contest the election of A. b.
Richardson, republican. in Kane county.
on behalf of d. NJ. Ridgely, democrat
The effect of unseating Richardson and
seating Ridgely. would be to make the
Legislature tie on joint ballot and pre-
vent the election by 1t of u United States
senator. thereby placing the appointment
in the hands of the governor. who would,
of course, be expected to MAJ me democrat.
, 1888-11-15
He Was Penniiess.

=. Judge Prisoner, the evidence shows
that YOU brutally assaulted the plaintiff.
Have you ANYTHING to offer in extenuation ?
=. Prisoner--No. sir; my lawyer took ali
the money had Time.
, 1888-11-15
Something to lie Proud nr.

Minister Ito Bobby)-So yesterday was
your sixth birthday, was it, Bobby2
Bobby with pridel-Yes. sir.
Minister-You seem to be proud about
it, Bobby.
Bobby am; pas got to pay fare for
me on the street cars now.-New York
Sun.
, 1888-11-15
An Innpector Kounced.

MEXICo, Nov. l0.--The government in
spector San Chez Fucio, who made an ad-
verse report on the internal colonization
company concessions, which report was
published in the official Gazette, has been
suspended.
, 1888-11-15
As An Ordinary Criminal.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10 The sentence of the
mayor of Sligo, who Was condemned to
six months Imprisonment for violating
the crimes act. has been confirmed by the
court OF appeals. He will be treated as
an ordinary criminal.
, 1888-11-15
New Hampshire l,.turns.

CoNcoKD, Nov. lO.-Complete returns
from all towns and wards in the state give
Hafr'son AZ, 77S. Cleveland 43.444, Fisk
10y: The congregational dele ega,ion il re-
, 1888-11-15
Latest From we.t VirgInia.

PIrTsBURG. Nov. 1O.-The Chronicle.
Telegraph dispatches from Wheeling say
she state has gone for Harrison by 500 ma.
}Enss.ty, Es ~ and ior con i TOR gov governor BY 1000
, 1888-11-15
A wariIke Frenchman.

PARIS, Nov. 10--ln reply to the criti-
cism upon the war budget in The chamber
of deputies to-day M. Freycinct insisted
that all hopes Of helping it were vain.
Even the necessary preparation for war re-
quired strong effort in order to insure
the defense of the country, A great nation
must maintain its honor Icheersl. No
body was susprised that France desired to
secure her Independence in the face of all
Enrope. NJ. Freycinct's remarks were
porutly applauded.
, 1888-11-15

case, in which he allowed proof of juris-
diction. Pending the decision on the OPP
peal, the proceeding before Judge Kin
near will be stopped
, 1888-11-15
An Appeal.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 10. The Times has
givengrotice Ct an appeal from the decis;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

Tue chief business Of THE WACO |
EXAMINER now seem. to be to pull /
r' o.Iol ION ION ilj3 t'e dsmocra'lC |
Thi. is ,t.iea with a,oatte pre-
cisicn expected from 4 SOU ce. !
The chiof business of III. ExAMtNrR
us now l. fJ du.@N the iab kick
ing prohibit n ont Of the democratic
psrtv.
Lrr those who n,lishly p.Iioyo
prohibition Il adj observe With what
uDapimity the prohibition pres of
Texas are trv'nrt, weaken the annd,
Of NUl' in his mighty struggle
a2 "nst -u9Nid'| q monopoly IN th9
same manner VIII theY co"tihue TO
KNIFE every man VINO dared to pole an
ears to h.a~. l,t him hear
,.--..- ~, ,,,
- '. ~ ~ " ~, Y"', ,'.,'-..,.. Ho
i,a.ed to take sides He ha, never
kept silent w.ea.th pablic interest
required his advice, even at times
VIVID III pooL.- "cIo Il 1s1''' - III ''''
lrI~ hop d before STATE Senator
ll}uston 4hs into Lanham7 place
."SI 'nl"l''sI'nV lir', =" ~ ~ "0'V
~, 80 - W. 'i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18
(sitr,lvu seeds.

TN ExAMINhR AA, not received
any garden SEEDS from Washington
yct oil hough il ems that ma y
other papers in tao state have. This
i, no disappointment to tlis paper,
however, on the contrary. Th TO is
no doubt bat taat the distribution of
gard IL seeds through the country by
senator's aud congressman is uncor-
stitutional and should bo stopped.
The appropriation of sum OF money
to buy seed wheat and the like for
the droughty district Of Texas
was vetoed 10y President Clove-
land as unconstitutional If the
furnishing OF seeds and the neces-
sares of life to those who need them
be unc Institutional, then certainly
the furnishing OF seeds to people
! who do not need them by members
of congress as an eleGtioneering de
vice, ought to be unconsti u'iona =!
| it is not,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18
[ ukC> FO>itiOu.

There are 'ome people waoh.. to
understood how paper can hYor
mAu without being bis thica and 'hln I
organ, "ithoutersc ing MN a. sa-
cred god uoou whose alter nothing
but sweet incense is t. ba offered 10
SEGA flaw in the lite OF -uch q at
is 0A-e-acr .eEe ID the mlPds OF or
gaus, anto o.iAd p4ruz'A-. Inns c.As'
otioHrnai- audioA'~ers are chYl.ing
at IH LNAIINER because y ha-
daced toeNp-e-- It's dl'appro7a- 't t9er-
ator C4ke'- course IA the prohibition
campaign .rst SUNNI II, AnJ be aI'e
il has refused to DO" 10 the
ohctum CONTAINED in hi, i1rt
Worth 1T LIE ENAMfNEk
docs not reoo -nilc Coke a-
a democratic pope any m1re thau 1t
does MLJs, Ross or Glars luz LN-
ANINEE admlras al. hese gen'- men
aud is ever ready t. do either a &oou
turn upon occasion, but there mo-
! ob cation otuer thal friendly i'eIlng'
and admiration OF me abjity OF these
gen. men resting upon LIE INA>H-
NER There eN ~ no reason way
! TIL + MI> should 7tm t.H itsah
and force its opinions 70 III 21na'oF
/ Coke'-, or without peIu9 asked q 'h-
sti.ute Itself his special organ - ighi
his bdi lee THE EXAMINrH has all
really declared that its sword gas at
CoHe'7 service if ha desired IL
upon the terms which senator
Coke las him7cIt lAid doWA as strict
| " Democratic When senator Coke
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18
NbScntrci.m TEiiai 60.

is said thst : nqtor Coke and
senator Harris sit lido by side in the
senate. ltist beaopad d that Sena
tor G Ike is MT aware Of the appoint
mont by lsham G saa~cy of a nom
r .ileu. deputy internal revenue c i
lector tor this district. 1t is to be
hoped That .hjs is Jle case, tor he Ger
taiDly can not consistently tolerate
carpet bagrule at his own homo. 1t
i not1d fact tha senator Coke has
been bitterly opposed to all species Of
maicahsm, having eXcoriated Judge
Mccormick for app 1iutiug his son to
the position OF master i'll chancery
in his court. TIE EXAMINER
is satisfied that senator Coke is
not aware Of MIR. \ Is. Harris hold
ing office in district where he does
not reside; a distric. composed OF six
toeu counties, euch of which contains
many sterling democrats, who were
rai-od in Texas, ana can discharge
,he duties Of deputy Internal revenue
collector, even /. .hty are not The
son, Of lnicd ates senstors anC
DO not own ya.tcaila ranches. AT
sent ,eism does no. suit Texas an
octter thanitd eslr.In9d. II mu 20
/
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

EOR SAL Two stores on Austin ;,
L tween 7th and oth streets
2l lots on the hin IN Reynolds addition
residence, corner Jefferson and I'm '''#l
100 acres of land on the SHAChoz grs1
labor OF land on the K 1hi) grant
Ny homes cad on Jefferson street nss'
NH. EDAoNs
February "a, l5sS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

EA1IERS OFFICE Is
Trauue Bmuung, Nc" York, n T.. g.
BeoE with. Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

If Waco ha, gone back IN Coke and
mu-t have the l'AiteI st It's senator
way not put up Judge Al Xander
There are a host Of people who be
ieve he Is smarter man than Geo
Cla k. Hiusboro Mirror.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

SHALL it be city convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

lsGAM g. SrARCl has heard some
THING drop. The days OF the
rotten borough are numbered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-18

New spring goods j" '''
meut at Sanger Bros
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
PROHIBITION.
Amendment to the COnsfuton.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No
posing an amendment to the Cow
tuition of the State, prohibiting the ran
ufacture and sale of intoxicating liopor.
" esclued by the Legislature Of Vest Vfroin..,
tao thirds of oUthe members elected N ea',
House agreeing thereto:
That the following be and tho co..
is prs poser sss .ss1 rs
stitution of this State, towit: That section
Al, of Article VI, of said Constitution os
1T now is, be stricken out, and the follow,nn
be inserted therein in lieu thereof
'46. The manufacture, sale and kean,,.
for sale, of all intoxicating liquors, drinks
mixtures and preparations, except as hare
matter provided, are forever prohihitod
within this State; and the Legislature sbo,1
without delay, provide by appropriate leo.
islation for the strict enforcement of mi,
provision. But the Legislature may provido
by law for the manufacture, sale and kaon
ing for sale, of alcohol and preparation
thereof, for scientific, mechanical and ma
dicinal purposes, and of wine for sacrsmen.
tai purposes under sufficient penalties ava
securities to insure the due execution of spcb
avs as may be enacted under this section,
Agreed to February II, 1888.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of tho
State of West Virginia is made pursuant tn
the requirements of section chapter s. NJ
Acts 1887 E. w. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Secretary of State.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
A LIE DENOUNCED.
Old Soldiers of an Indiana Town Contra
dict Mean Statement.


The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette re-
Gently charged that the Prohibitionists
of Liberty, Ind, suspended a rebel flag
across the street at meeting held by
them. Ten ex-U Union soldiers of the town,
of whom five are party Prohibitionists and
five are attached to other parties, have
joined in a statement denying the charges
and describing the banner and notices
displayed on that occasion. They say:
"We have only to add that the design
was suggested by loyal, patriotic citizens
and ex-Union soldiers, of whom the Pro.
hibition party in Little Union has none
else, and truly the Prohibition party OF
this country can produce larger per
cent. of the Boys in Blue than either OF
the old parties"
The signers of this statement are S. C.
Tappen, Co. H, 7th O. V. c.; Lewis Let
ner, Co. ], 9th Ind. infantry; Edwin
Gardner, Co. G, 84th Ind Vol; G. R. Pad.
dock, Co. E, 134th Ind. Vol, and w r.
Crume, Co. F, 167th Ohio REGAL party
Prohibitionists; and A. M. Shaffer Co. B.
54th o. V. L.; R. Scarlet, Co. D, 9th Ind
Cav; f. M. Sanford, Co. D, 9th Ind V. c..
Isaac Allen, Co. l, 18th Ind. V. c., and
Denis Egan, P. M, late of Co. D, 9th Ind
Cav,-all members of the old parties.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17

The bar, in fact, is as prominent fea-
ture of national freedom and loyalty to
the government as ever it was. Both
headquarters 1.-THE Democratic and Repub~
hcan !, the rent of which is 81 900, are
provided with pleasant little cafes, where
one may go in and eat cheese rind or
an olive, washing it down afterwards
with as fine grade of Rhenish peritonitis
as you could possibly desire. Here may
be found smoke tanned Irish whisky and
potato salad for the earnest and thought
full lrishman who may be seriously con-
sidering the matter of voting. Here also
may be found the fiery, untamed beverage
of the Scot, with Roman candles and pin
wheels down its back, leaving trail of fire
along the alimentary canal and torrent
OF scalding tears in eyes unused to weep
You can get sausage and beer also if you
claim to influence the German vote. If
you are native born and have earned your
bread largely since your growth, you are
not sure of getting anything One man
told me confdentially that tho reason the
Prohibition party had made SO little
showing was that it had constantly re-
fused to entertain the idea of a bar at it's
national headquarters,-Bil Nye.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
Amendment to the Constitution

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 proposing an
Amendment to the Constitution of this
State.
Resolved by the Legislature of West Vir.
ginia, two-thirds.of all the members elect.
ed to each House agreeing thereto:
l, That the following amendment to
Article Ill. of the Constitution OF the State
be, and the same is hereby proposed to.wit;
Q. That section thirteen, of Ar1icle Ill, as
it now is, be stricken out, and the following
inserted in lieu thereof:
Sec. ID. In suits at common law where
the value in controversy exceeds twenty
dollars, exclusive of interest and costs, the
right of trial by jury, if required by either
party tshall be preserved, and in such suit
before justice, a jury may consist of six
persons.
Agreed to February 81, 1887.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of the State
of West Virginia, is made pursuant to the
requirements of section 6. chap. 45, Act1S7.
E. w. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Secretary Of State.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
THE WHISKY TRUST
Solid for Harrison and Morton and the
Republican Party.

Solid for Harrison and Morton and the
Republican Party.
Joseph B. Greenhut, president Of the
Distillers and Cattle Feeders trust (com-
monty known as tho "Great Whisky
Trust trust that the Republican
national platform processes to oppose, is
q Republican and advocates the election
Of Harrison and Morton as measure for
promoting the welfare of the whisky
trade. The Chicago Daily News Of Aug
30 printed an interview had with Mr..
Greenhut by William E. Curtis. Mr..
Greenhut declared that the Mills bill is
detrimental to the interests of the power
full distillers, because it discriminates in
favor of the "moonshiners" of the south.
He said that many of the straight dis
tillers will support the Republican party
on this account, and that 'it is quite ma
tural that all of those distillers engaged
in an honest business should be apprehen-
sive of Democratic success. Therefore, "
he added, eve will see that our own votes
and all that we can influence are cast
against such a party"
Mr. Greenhut lives in Peoria, Ills He
and the solid distilling interest of that
great whisky city are supporting Gen.
Philip S. Post, the Republican candidate
for congress in the Peoria district, be-
cause, as Mr. Curtis says, Gen. Post "has
watched their interests much more atten-
lively than Worthington. the Democra-
tic candidate.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
Amendment to the Constitution.

JOINT RESOLUTION No. 81 proposing an
Amendment to the Constitution Of this
State.
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virgin
ia, two-thirds of all the members elected
to each House agreeing thereto:
l. That the following amendment to Ar
ticle VI. of the Constitution of this State, be
and the same is hereby proposed, towit:
2, That section twenty-five of Article VI
as it now is, be stricken out, and the follow
ing inserted in lieu thereof:
%. No session of the Legislature shall
continue longer than sixty days, without
the concurrence of two-thirds of the mem.
bers elected to each House.
Agreed to February "a, 1887.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the State
of West Virginia is made pursuant to the
requirements of section of chapter TO-
Acts 1887. Z. W. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Secretary of state,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
REPUBLICAN GREETING.

The convention answered by putting
in the platform plank unequivocally
avowing the sympathy of the Republican
party of the north with the temperance
cause. 1tpresents an unambiguous
temperance platform, ALBERT Griffin in
New York Tribune.
am proud of that resolution; am
satisfied with it. 1t is broad and grand
and true and sound in policy.-Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
STRAIGHT "TlPs."
Log Cabin Veterans Who Refuse to b
Bought with Plug Hats.


The Republican search goes merrily on
Harrison and intend to vote for his grand
son. But sometimes a surprise is met
with. The Tippecanoe veterans are not
all sticking to the Harrison family. A
member of the Mantonville, Mimi, Re
publican club went up to Wasioja Mimi,
+. hkss.sst ! azsa .and offeGed in the
of his club plug hat to each man who
voted for Harrison in 1910, and would
promise to vote for his grandson. The
following are few of the responses he
received, as reported by the correspondent
of The Dodge County Republican:
Grandfather Lang, so years old: II
want them to understand / am Pro
hibitionist and if am spared to cast an
other vote it's for God and home"
Grandfather Cooper, years: "a cheap
bid. If ever cast another vote it is for
principle, not party"
Grandfather Garrison, 81 years. "They
can keep their hat l amt for sale. I
shall vote for Fisk"
Grandfather Riley, TO- Il don't want
their old white hat. ] am going to vote
for a live party, that has live issue"
Grandfather Holcomb, 70: II voted
the Wing ticket when it was in the
minority, and voted the Abolition ticket
when it was in the minority, and voted
the Republican ticket when it was in the
minority, and am now voting the Pro
hibition ticket. 1t is the same old issue
the greatest good to the greatest number.
l have left no party. They have left me;
but the active principle of each have re-
tanned. Lever.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
sALOONIsTs GREETING

At the eleventh hour the Republican
convention adopted q temperance plank
that every man, woman and child in Amer
lea, including drunkards and the saloon
keepers, can stand upon. - Louisville
Weekly Bulletin Qiquor organ.
There is nothing wrong about it, and it
should be the plank of everybody. have
not heard Of any dissatisfaction with it
among the trade.-Voice interview with
Robert A. Greacen, wholesale liquor dealer
and delegate to the national Republican
convention
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
YELLOW JACK OBJECTS.


Col. Cheves visited Mississippi recently
and attended convention of Prohibition
lists, at which full electoral ticket was
nominated and state committee APP
pointed, 1t was intended that he should
spend some days there addressing public
meetings and then proceed to Louisiana to
be present at the state convention there.
But the yellow fever scare interferes with
any immediate work, and the colonel was
compelled to return ,northward.
Florida Prohibitionists have named an
electoral ticket, but the plague vetoes an
active campaign and will no doubt reduce
our vote.
Alcohol to block Prohibition.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17

First Pcetical Aspirant to second ditto)
SO you say you've sent off more than a
hundred poems and never had one re-
turned?
Second p. A.-That's what I said.
First P. Ats phenomenal successl
I wish knew tho secret.
Second P. A.-Woll, I've sometimes
thought it was because I never enclosed
any postage stamps.-Life,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-17
As Usual.

/ ! Local option fzzled out at Winchester.
Aa; year ago the town went dry bv
wy majority. This year it goes wet by
III majority. y