davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05

A Meadvie Penn. man says he has a ca
who regulates the natural gas fire, turning on
more ras when the rooms ret cold
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
ThOmpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
- WISH | could find something that
would cure gals and prevent the hair coming
in white" is an expression frequently heard.
Veterinary CarbOlisaIyc will always do it,
Sold by Druggists at 20 cents and Sl.00.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-05

SEND FOR OUR CASH Ssnn TO G so tET"e for or
more houSekeepnrs. circular will send describing
showing "a fresco designs, is in
teresng, telling people how to decorate their walls
Alabastine is appropriate without borders wall paper
is not Aabastine makes permanent coats that harden
with age. Sold by paint dealers. Don't take kalso
mine 5 substitute.
ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01


and main hail. ax celed with quarter
sawed white the side walls rescoed The floor
inlad ahanm mane appointments From
the main hall corridor the with opening
into the either % At the north tmeets makes side
hallway entrance niche
occupied by large figure utilized the main hall
the pao octagon x17 with ceiling feet and inches;
the trimmings MANILA The walls all the walls
this fireplace c0nes the
The floors Of all the Through
spacious archd leading the reception room reached Its dimen
sons 16x feet Its trimmings mahogany has three
large windows opening south North Of the reception and
entered BY elaborate folding DOORS the dining I dimensions
the the reception being window
oak and the ceiling finished With casing
the material the being handsome boufets
quard white oak complete the fixtures Of Next the
buffers pantry sx appropriately fitted and then the Kitchen x1e
This supplied with modern has three closets and pantry and
private stairway the cellar side Of the
main hall what might be called lighted.
wansc}d
lounges Adjoining this the avao which also we'll appointed The
northwest h the billiard hail. Is
handsome fireplace man stationary
design and finish 4 wanscot Of paned cherry protects
the base the wallis and the portion and ceiling eo
Thestairway from the main hall
The newell posts heavy handved white bane
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
ANCIENT ORDER OF H1BERN1ANs.
8 in the West.

Among the aourishing associations Montana
Hbnns The and objects
Friendship Unity Charity
in the Territory organised Phipsbug Murphy
Of VAUDEVILLE lodges organised
OF which, from compelled
The membership Of the several lodges Of
known citizens and those that existence nouns condition
The following Of the lodges
Territorial BoardDelegate Sullivan Walkervie Territorial Score
Moore Butte Territorial A.
Silver Bow walkerle Division Cahty County
Delegate; ". Gigan President John Noi
ONel Recording Secretary; Secretary;
Burns Treasurer Membership 200
Butte Division No ~. Notation, President; Kelley
dent D. Henne Recording Secretary Harrington
secrstary James can Treasurer Bophx Marshal Member
ship. 100
Deer Lodge County, -Joseph Peters, County
Delegate Thomas DAILY President T. Fitzgerald Vice President
Recording Secretary Gibbons Secretary Joseph
Il Murray. Treasurer Membership IT,
Custer County, Miles City Division No John Darcy County Delegate
Crosby President Crowley Presidents Darcy
Recording Secretary; John Dempsey Financial Secretary;
Pagete, Treasurer.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
A BUTTE HOME.
Of
n the World.

presenting engraving description newly
Clark Of Butte The MINER feels will many
the East Their idea city
the primitive
truth Butte
its
the nte The residence Mr. Clark located
between the hills Of Wakele and the valley South Butte
the
The lot x1o feet and in order get the retaining walls
with granite opngs
north this provided
either side building At
spring will be clothed relieved
58xs4 its
irregular which
basement story granite feet in thickness the
inches The brick with
betting other trimmings white
Dillon The cornce Montana ownstone the relief
crestng
brown on the apx
the entrance
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER. BUTTE NJ. r.

design Of the material half carved
flight double landing
which will be stained after original design completely
hall Of the second story 12x6 and from
north has paned wainscott
mngs are Of the material the ceiling and walls
four n" the other this
octagn chamber l7xl7 which finished with
coed has three large windows
city Adjoining chamber sycamore
most elaborate design The windows this large
the south and Over the dining guest
which b highly ornamental
eseong This has windows giving fine both
In the northwest the family which
the others eoed The bath 14x paneed
5fe high with cherry The
newest appliances On this
hard
In the third in the capacity
gallons servants sleeping baths sewing
the ballroom ceiling clear has
wanscot paneled lighted
dormer and pmen windows
will furnish the artificial light
The cellar
store which finished and the heating apparatus
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

the establishment OF
F. n. Osborne, st. Paul
and Is arranged for
both direct and indi-
rect heating. The
first and second stor-
les being supplied by
indirect and tho re-
mainder BY radiators.
There are two 12-sec-
ton Gold Pin Sec
tional boilers, and all
the necessary ducts,
pipes, etc. The en-
tire house, from base
ment to top, is fitted
with the necessary
fixtures for lighting
BY incandeecant lirht.
as we'll as gas, and
also the improved ap-
pliances for lighting
the gas by electricity.
There is also q COM
lete system Of electric
call bells.
All the glass in the
first and second st0r-
les Is bevelled French
plate, and the blinds
are of hard wood and
fold In pockets. All
the woodwork is from
the house of W. F.
Beall & Co., Chicago.
C.. H. Brown, of
Los Angeles, Cslifor-
mia, is the architect,
and the building has
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

ner. makes an angle.
An easy flight Of gran
tie steps takes you to
the landing, which 10
. covered portico, and
Is Of itself q work Of
art. The proportions
are perfect. The pill
lars supporting the
roof are Of hard wood
with carved capitals,
and the ceiling is of
panelled ash. The
veranda extends from
the billiard hall on
the west along the
south front and to the
bay window of the din
ingr00m on the east.
On the south front
opening from the re-
ception room is an
other portico, larger
than the one gracing
the main entrance but
similar in design and
finish. At the main
entrance there is an
electric light. Enter
ing by the spacious
arched doorway we
are in a fine vestibule
lighted by illcandes-
cent light, handsome
~ frescOed and con-
tanning a statue ina
niche to the left, and
with a stationery seat
in an alcove. A step
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
O'MAHONEY RAFFLE.
AN INCIDENT OF THE STRIKE IN HIGH
GOOSE ISLAND SOCIETY.
Tickets Only "TweEty-foiys Cents but the DaEos
Was Worth Dollar-01s Of the Gentle
men Snilten When the Ball
Was st It's Height
Chicago Natl

Go c island is a famous locally in Chi
c2go's history. Numerous Tesollsctions OF
the early days cling around it. 1t hiss
turned our many local politicians of aote,
and On elCc!ion days it il silt looked to
with interest by the candidates. Il is
peop,ed principally By 5ardy, industrious
Irish f m lies, T'hO have By fruga!ity and
t,l managed to scrape together sufficient
to puIchaae uDpretentious little hone.
They live cOntentedly and enjoy life. The
dance is tie principle avenue through
which Their a!ur-l and national joGity
finds vent, and e week that passes without
"shildis' would be considered hope
less Hank in local annals.
There have bsen many memorablety,nts
in GoOse leland sccistS; many weddings,
chrste3'n9s and wakes that sic treas lred
I'D as historical green place bat possibly
Mrs. ON .boney's rsi li9 for six-hOied
stove. Of recent dats-the RI I'll 3, not the
stovs-Wiu held prominent place ain -ng
led recollecticns for some time 20 come.
Pys ioly tie iaJce which followed thu
rsille will be passed down hand in hand
with that roted circumstance. and in order
TO keep item togette: it is best to pct
'notbin' athuue thin, !" az Mrs O'Mshon'y
would gay. So the rattle and succt ling
dance are alike chronic'ed.
Mrs. O'Mahorey's husband" By which
he is known TO- reasons Se-y obvious TO
him. at least, although lis other name is
Mike, wes cre Of the Iecsnt street-Csr
st1iSers. He was q driver. Their pro-
geny is prolific, snd fayir g 81 many
mouths TO ill little he'd been saved up fOc
tie shower. When the men were called
cut the family were GlmCst p<nai.tS+
"OI.l hey to raise the wind in some
ouarthur," said Mr9. O'Mahoney 10 her
self. "O.'9e bio COosSin' wild the oil
stEcvs all summer to sConyu o;z5 on the
cal. There 90 be a-'OJ.n' the big fOine
gthCvs 10 the wOOGShid, s-doin' sV nOthin'
but attn av i'Silt oop wid the rrstt
ON rstlie it Ell -
Mis- O'Mahoney was lady Ct sudden
determination and believed in first inP:eS-
sicns.
"Pfwat will ok chGrce, Mrs. Nc
Cucker?' she inquired OF tie rext-tGor
nsigEb-r
"r~ioty-fo;ve cints, Ms. O'Mahouey,"
wgS The prompt Jepy.
But it tez six hcSles, Mrs. &cClsker."
"Oi doesn't coaye if it ned twinty, Mrs.
O'Msholey. Shman sales an big profit,
dye mOind?'
'Thrue for ye, Ms. Mccusker. Twinty-
fcive Gil Is iIll be-"
Tickets then became necessary. 1t
would cost 100 much 10 have then printed,
and the O'Mshoneys' most promising
youpgstsrwas set to work. Writing paper
was sCiHo.ed 10 the proper SIZE and after
much discussion as TO the orthograp'y aud
etymology, they boIe the f1loTing iusCrip
tDD:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

| Ia the course of his wanderings he has &C
ouired knowledge of military ahair'
which renders it easy for him to delude tn
unWary."
.Mortimer's all right" dozgedly rs
peaie Godfrey. ''Hsspoke like gentle
mau. aud b - friend Of G sorge'e."
Il sh,uld Eka to hear your brother :.
corroborat:ou OF that fact"
"WeI, I'll write to him soon and ask,
since you WON'T Re satifi d without I'm
SURF, though, you're mistaken. This fellow
nsver tried to get anything out Of me, and
to quite settle the q aestion," said Godfrey,
triumph ,ntly, lif leg the flap OF his
w,itirg table, che was waiting BALI N
hour for me, with the keys in this daven.
port, and though had left twenty pounds
10 10 es, ss well as SIX sovereigns in this
drawer, besides checks aud other ihiDgs,
there's nothing missing If lie had been
your msn, of cou Sc he'd have walked Of
with the lot. Now what do you cay,
Dalrynp,e?"
az say what I've always said.' his
friend . ars cred, quietly 'ycu are too
histy in bsstowing your confidence. Some
day you'll find yours II taken 10, and then,
perhsps, Jol will acknowledge the truth
of whaI / sly."
Godfrey only lsughsd in his Iight-heart-
ed way: end nothing more was seen or
hesrd of Mr.. Mortimer, contrary to Cap.
tain Dslrympls's expectations. But God
frey was surprised 10 receive the next even
ing q 'e'eyrsm from his uncle, dated
paris
"asve changed my mind and am coming
back overland Will write. Do not 60 to
London until you hear cg,in from me, as
may say here few days
Such sudden chInge 10 his uncle
p,aus was mex psctSd and astonishing IN
der the cirou instances. Godfrey had always
b lieved Sir Horace to he man of firm and
in1sxible will and not like'y 10 vacillsts in
such manner. Yet there was the tele-
gram, ard to disregard it would be absurd
he must defer going 70 London until he
hesri again from the General; and then
uncle had good reas ,ns FOR this Iteration in
his route, which Re could not tIus. to tele-
gram. Still, thinking Of tie valustlss which
the CID man had in his possession, he was
conscious that he would feel r, levei wien
his uncle was slfely in England. Bat that
be feared 10 wound the independent spiiit
Of the old soldier, hs would have go,e to
meat him in Paris; but he did not like to
do 81 unssked, knowing that Sir Horace
was very impatient of anything like intr'
tererce.
Careless G,dfrsy would not have dis
missed the subject of his uncle's change Of
plan so lightly had be guessed that the te!-
'g'sm was forgery, ard eminated from q
scheme concocted in tie subtle brain o.
Mr.. Algerrol Mortimer, who was Just
what Captain D,lrymple had designated
him-a common swiI der. Prcfiting by
the accident of the keys bsipg in the Cap
tain's tscritoire, a very brief study Of God
frey's correspondence had suggested to his
mind plan, of which the simplicity was
only surpassed by the audacity. He, Al
gevnon Mortimer, would 20 to meet Sir
Horace st Grayesend, and Tighten bis re-
sponsibilities by taking rp,n himself the
CAFE CT the Ranee's jewels.
. TO Tx CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
.ime with the music in far from discoldant
tor 81 sinOipO.

,ime v it'll the music in far -frolndiscoldant
torres singing:
The Door little fellay his legs they were yellay.
He could 10y loiks sSallay an shwim loike
But some cruel savage, to sraise his pfwhlte
He @afdhcred Neil F!ahertys beautiful
dhTake.
Dance succeeded dance, and the msrri-
ment was ct its b. ighth when Tim Con!in,
the Bridgeport beau, entered He was q
"a her chutby, broad shouldered young
fellow, with widc-to tone1, chtrkertd
pantlioors, sack coat, and hair pastt 9
low up.n his forehead. BE was marked
man instanter.
A wal'z was announced, and Tim and
Mary Jane toOS the fO0r. Soon the others
ceased sni left them sale occupaat4 Their
evolutio were scmswhst # revelation
to the orthodox Goose island dancer. Inc
men tegan t. j,b, and make remarks to
each other intended for Tins ears,
LUX at the the hippity-hop sv him, "
said one.
"He do have been a.tskin' lissOns in
appointment az Barney Rsed, " remarked
d set Dad.
Give him a paper tea-gyar," suggested
ttird.
The comments were iaciie1 by young
Larry McCusker Il sxt GGo-, who was smlt-
len with the unquesiiO1abls charms OF Mary
Jane ard consequently jealous Ct Coniin.
TIE latter Observed this and stepped TO
the middle of TIE floor. BE approached
McCusker.
''Ssy, young feller, did yer mean dat fur
me? Say, III tell ys what lll do wild ylu
If 70 dossnt button up yer lip I'll ttun
yer iroo de door an l won't wait 20 open
Il neither. SEP" Then with greet larg'
patkiog-touse baud he sTacked his it'll
rival pp)n the jaw.
All Goose island linen proc aeded TO fall
Upon and smite the gentleman from Bridge
port. The lights went out and great con-
starvation prevailed, in tie midst Of which
Mary Jane spirited Tim cut the back way
and helped him Cvsr the garden fence.
"Po1 me cons hins, Mrs. MtCusker,"
slid Mrs O'Mahoney next morning, 'Oi
do be balsvin as ii tllss is sinful, but Oh
scu,d ivery wan Of the tickets. Much
obliged till ye for suggastin' to put the
price ct twinty-foive cints. Come over
sn take cup Q tly wide me, Ms. Nc
Cusker."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

been passing rotes stolen f.om bank al
BiIm ngham."
81 don't undert,nd," said the ether
looking at the Little Welshman IN amszs ;,
ment. 'Th.rs's been no such cass rep 'rted
here yet, and I've been here all the morn,
irg. There's only ore charge OF fowl
stealing to be heard now, and that's al FOL
t:-iay."
But the detective said he was coming
on here at ones, and must st end as q
witness, /" urged the jsweler, as he went to
the door and 20 liked eagerly up and down
the street for thetab. He stood at the cool
for long time, but in vain. Miner de-
tsctlve nor prisoner ever appeared again
At last, when the unhappy little ma
couli no longer doubt that hs-he, the
a tute, the clear-sighted David Roberts
had been cleverly sWindled by three
adroit rogues Gu. of gold brooch, dla-
mond ring, aud thirty nine pounds in hard
cash, ne sat down and cursed the day he
was born. He had fallen into a trap
which, when he thought over it sfSer WARD,
seemed too transparent to deceive cri!di
AMI worse even than the serious pecuniaty
loss was ihs bitter Relation that he hsd
been dec ived al last.
He circulated through the medium Of
the rolice a description of the scoundrels,
especially of the sham detective, who wa
evidently tina in.tigator and prime mover
in the whole affair, and went bNk 10 his
shop sadder and wiser mar. Although
pride withheld him from publicly di'clos-
ing the fraud of which h9 lad been the
victim, the secret WIS not long in leaking
out in provincial town, where everybody
knew everybody else's business, and the
ironical coincidence or open txoltatlo1 OF
his ne 'ghbors over the man who had go
often boosted of h penetration being him
self taken in at last drove him to the verge
of frenzy. At the sa ne time this treatment
gave additional strength to his resolution
ttat if ever he met any of the swindl 9rs
again lie would spare NJ pains o: expense
in bringing them 10 justice. He + l. Ger
lin that o o Id BIZ able to identify them
for his msmory 70. faces was very go)d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
THE WINTER SEA.

The glsdueSs OF sunshine aud summer
Has persisted, and Mature afreg,
For Winter, a Surly Il conner,
Is ruling wi h hnar COronet;
The woodlands are weary and lonely,
AID Winter. uafetLered aud free,
Lies not / the lAudWard ways only
But sways all the sea.
! The sea that we loved in the May.;iwe
Ard w1rShiypcd in rOSC-CoyercG June.
! That .'immared ana E,Owei in the daytime,
/ Low .i,piUg h.r laugu1ToUs tune:
! Her yCiC has grown CaTewOrE and hClloy
! The sUniiCht has died on her brow,
/ Her tide, hat the gullS once did follow
Are desc ate now.
! Those slow tides that. slumb rous and dreaming
/ lay under yOu Clil cleft and hoar,
/ when the RID ray of summer was cleaning
! Now break with n rush and roar,
Or m rmur in infni'e sadness
Can these be the tides we did see,
When we laughed withthe Summer in glaineSs
L'ght-hearted and free'
No yachts on the Sea-but q steamer
That's ploUghing its wearisome wsy
No soul on the beach--but dreamer
In love with the deSSolate bay:
No blue in the sky--but the frmer
Back belt Of q oud bOding rain,
No Joy il the waves-but the murmuC
As ofmen in their pain.
No soft Summer wind--but the bluster
Of gu>tS from the northernmost height,
No bird life at sll--but a cluster
OF Sesgulls reluctant of fight
No life in the pOTt-but dresry
DARK atmosphere everywhere,
No joy in my hear-but the weary
Wild Winter o! care
-Ihs Spectator. FREDERICK J. Cox,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
COLLEGECRIES.
Irtsrestipg wsr-whoops of the Educated
Youth of America Catalogued for Police
mems Use.

IrtSrestipg War-Wh oops of the Educated
Youth of America Catalogued for Police
mems Use.
Ns1u York MaG and Er2Tcs5.
Netting more definitely indiVidualizes a
crowd oTcollege students than the ''cry"
which their college custom has ordained or
College tradition handed down. As well "a
printed characters can convey sounds we
reprcd-ce below ths distinctive slogans of
the p,i,cipal colleges, though cold lead
type can but faulty convey the effect of
the union of hundred student voices artic-
ulsti1g their own pGculisr cry. Here lhey
are-:he rolijcking huzza Of California, the
s: lemn war whcOp of Dartmouth, the stri-
dent screlm of Cornell, the explosive
energy Of Hamilton and Wooster, the bub-
bling eifery&csucs Of Bottcn, the vocifer-
Gus orthcgrophy of Colombia. Union aud
BOwGoin, the sharp, quick cry Of Harvard
aud the deep-lunged, lorgar-drawr- out
"rah" of Yale. EAChhss an individuality
CT it's OWE:
Harvard Rah, raj, rah; Ia5. rah. rah
rah. r.b, rah. Harvard!
Ysl,--R.b, rab, rah; rab, rah, rah; rab,
rah, rab! Ya-a-le!!
Columti;-Ra5, rah, rah! Co l-a-m-
h-i-am
Dartmouth-W.b, hcc, wah; wall, hoo,
rab! Dr-d-d-Dntnouth! Tiger.
Prime ,tor-Rah rab, rab; sl-s-t, boom,
at-h-h!!
Rutg,rs-R4t, rah, rab; bow WOW vow!
Union-Rlh, raj, rah; U=-i.O !, hikah,
bikah, tikah!!
Williams-Wii!- ;ams, Williams, Will
gums, yams, gums! Williams!
Upiysrsity of Vermont -R3h, rah, rab;
rab, rah, rAh; U. Y. II! RaA, rah!
Bowdciu - B o. = do Rah,
Corn,ll-Cor-nsli! yell, yell, yell
Cor. nell -!
Hamiltoa-R4h, rah, rah, Hamilton!
L p, rah, BOOM!
Amherst-Rab, rAb, rah, Am-herst-i.s!,
Wesleyan-Rsh, rsh, ran, rah; Wesley
anal Rah, ran, raJ!
AIaiison-Z p. rah, Mad; zip, rah, Mad
Up, rah, Madison!
New York Universtty-Rah, rah, Tah,
n. Y. L.; siss, tOoD, alb
Laayette-Hco rAh, hOc-rah, tO3-rah;
tiGa, Ls!aye:te!.
Syracu8e-Hip, Zoo. rah; hip, hoo, rah;
Syracuse! SyrscUSs! RAb, rIh, ran.
Blown Ran, rah, Ra5, rah! Rah, rah!
B.Owu!!
College City of New YOrk-Rah, rab,
lah; C. c., n Y!
WOoster-W-Oo-ster! Bang!
ULiversity Of Tence SEE -Rah, !ab, rah-
rah-rsh; BIN. biD, boom. bOom-bah, Rah,
rah, rlE--nh-rah!
Allegheny = Aueghe, Allfghs; Rab,
boom! Allegheny.
Adelbert-R ah .rah-rab; Ski-yi-yi; AID
Glib err,
Pennsylvania College-Rsh, rab, Iah,
rah; P3nn-syl-van-ysh!
Tuf's-R r.rab: Rahrsh, ran, Toft'!
University OF CalIiOrr ia -Hsh, hs; Cali
forni4h! L. C. Bsrk-e-lte, Up, boom.
Alb!
Dickirscn-Hip, rah, bus, bic; D.ckin.
so2i.ea sis! Tiger.
Boston Urive's;ty-8oston Boston bub.
a-but -l-huh; BCs on Varsity, Yarsi' y; rAh,
rah. r4h,!
C,lty-C-o-l-b-y, ra5! Co l-b.y, rab!
rah. rah, rah!!
Rensselaer, UniyerSity-C-;-l-b-y, rab!
Iah, rah. rsh, reh, rsh, ran, Rensselaer,
STarrhmore rsh, rsh, rah, rsh,
rab: Swatlmo-e, Swarthm ,re; hoo Tah
Tciri;y--Trin'i-ty, Trinity! jad libi-
tum
Racine-Rs, RI, Racine!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
A NIGHT THOUGHT.

Planets perpetuase the Gods Of Grted
And In the dark serene Of midnight 81.
Like ghosts Of the dead powefI, DER ps.S
Wide; IN a
such speii "a there In names which ssa4 -
cease
Bat rather, o. the ages roll, increase.
What mysteries 70 poesy sllItd
Sill IN The old mytholozy abide ,.xSl
And san secure their memoirs laslns 80
While tha, each planet bean l,s pa sn 80
The gods are unsorgss Ard slSsih.
The constellatlo n's cinst'riBg jsSd'
To write, "a letters o. unGhangrg ls|T
The history OF heroes Otser 'hfne
Is duIpd besi1e the biszo1ry OF nig Iy,,-.E
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11
Midnight Mysteries.
PhiHeiphtd Bsoord.

Paterfs milin (sternly Seems 10 ne
you are becoming quite interested 10 iti
Mr.. GoodfelloS.
Daughter de nurly)--Why, pa, he .
homely enough 10 stop click.
"Ah! That, then, msy account for ia
fact thst whe D he Is here In the eseairf
you never know what time II IT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-11

Spend your time in nothing which you
know NUT be repented Of; spend it il
nothing which you might s. fely and prop
erly he tound doing if death should sur,
rrise you IN the act.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-02
,,m,rnA Nnrrs. ETC.

Brem has Of late beea capturing a
good part of the Dutch Sumalra robac
co Trade We wish, however, that our
Vireipiss were more captivating In that
big market
Tie 1889 public Sumatra sales, it is
said. will amount to 10000 bales at least
in Bremen. The Dutch are great mOnOp-
oli.is in this line; the competition will
benefit the Sumatra planters, many Of
whom are '>rmaus Meanwhile Java,
Borneo and Other islands are making
successful experiments in fine cigar
wrappers. We have seen some Virginia
Sumatrs raised wrappers that passed
muster and sold well on the first expert
mental crop.
Why don't our planters look to this
and TO tie cultivation OF liquorice root,
we are sure lhst in many localities these
products would pay.