davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-13
- % 90 that shalters lha :,

1HE elm tree that shelters the Shell
oen homestead at DserHsls. Mass. is
one Of The oldest ln the safe. ard its bis
tory can be traced back autheniicsuy
Tor 200 years. George Sheldsn. whose
family baye occupied the old house for
zoe same length Of time, says that when
ne was boy, sixty years ago, ths tree
was apparently as large as it is now. Il
Is twenty one feet in circumference at
the oase, ard nearly one hundred tees
high.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-13
Dyspepsia and LIye Compat,,

Is 1t not worth the small price Of 20 cents
TO free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints. if you think so cali
at our store and get a bottle of Sholoh's
fhalizer Every bottle has a printed
guarantee on it, use accordingly. and if il
does you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold By DIR. Il. ]. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-12-13

WHEN a mans temper gets the bes,
OF him i' reveals tie Wors. o. hin.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
i .,man Who PANT.

Nt4en If the upper and middle
!.o,ys have far too generally adop.-
j! TIL a.n:nful and detestable prac-
: = i'arlrting artificial color to
10. '@t-@ and fictitious whiteness
to their necks. Some even enamel
heir shoulders and arms-at least
W. ave tnld-animated by a feeling
akin t. the professional enthusiasm
OF tue provincial actor. who, upon
being unexpectedly cast for the part
-. O,ori.o. promptly BACKED him.
-eli ir9'a head to foot. in order to
D. ieg.,otly in keeping with the i'm
sor;.t- Gle assigned to him. The
41pi:ca:inn TO the skin of these red
snd w-'te compounds, the basis of
r:.icL = ,oo frequently some poison
as i.i / substance. is danger
rs al -'!iy usage-plainly speak
nag. i1.s;.arous custom. more hon
ofed ~ ;ne breach than in the OBJ
Serva"re. Actors and actresses.
vhosc .e> are exposed to a strong
aE'ltlcs.- ght whilst they are on the
stage, compelled to use epigments
III ord . heighten their natural
co'or. we'll as to disguise their in
liva>'nz Y. as the saying goes. ''be-
yond re2osnition. They are, how
ever. for The most part extremely
as.refa' 1t to apply anything but
.rgetah.e preparations for those por-
IONS heir epidermis which have
to undergo superficial treatment in
obedierce t. the theatrical exigen-
cies- Narv ladies in private life, we
r-gret 4 say. are not so particular;
consequently they ruin their com.
plexio,S and impair their health by
'beautifying" themselves with COS.
neties and powders. into the com
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

The Brompton Hospital for Con-
sumptives, London, Eng, published
statement that ffty-two (52) per
cent, of the patients of that institu-
ton have unsuspected kidney disor-
der Prof. VIM. H. Thompson Of
tie University of the City of New
York, says: More adults are carried
off in this country by chronic kidney
disease than by any other one mala-
dy except consumption" The late
DIR. Dio Lewis, in speaking of Wa;-
ner's Safe Cure, says over his own
signature: IF I found myself the
victim of serious kidney trouble, Il
would use Warmers Safe Cure
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

qulred two men TO place Ill ii camp
wagon. Washington would lit it
with one hand and throw it IL the
wagon as easily as if it were a par
Of saddlebags. He could hold a
rnusket with one hand and shoot
with precision as easily as other meii
did with a horse pistol, His lungs
We're his weak point, and his voice
was never strong. His hair was It
chestnut brown, his checks we've
prominent, and his head WAS not
arge III contrast to every oth"i part
Of his body, which seemed large and
bony at all points. His finger joints
,nd wrists were 50 large AS to be
genuine curiosities.
As to habits at that period l
.ound out much that might be in
eresting He was IA ero. nous
later, but was content with bread
nd meat /; il" had plenty of 1t.
But hunger seemed to put him III
/ rage. It was his custom to taxi
II drink of rum OF whisky OF awak
ming III the morning. Of course
Ill this was changed when he grew
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

position OF which enter such dele
terious matters as lead and zinc.
bismuih and bellaionna- We enter
tain all manner Of objections TO
beauty shows. too numerous 10 set
down IL this place, but the comm Z
display i'll Paris shouli serve as a
practical protest agains, the rreva-
lent abuse Of "maquillage," We shall
unhe~i,atingly accord il the express
sion Of ''lnitigatel !isapproval, -
Daily Telegraph.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
Washington : Red <GSe.
From Letter BY Dasf I'd AcLerson in Isl

from Letter BY DaSfd AcEerson in lslt.
Washington had a large thick
nose. and it was very red that day,
giving me the impression that he was
not SO moderate i'll tie use of Ii
qaors as he was supposed to be. 1
found afterward that this was Pc
culiarity- His nose was apt to turn
scarlet in . cold wind. He was
standing near small camp FIRE, evi-
IDENTIFY lost in thought and making
NO effort to keep warm. He seemed
ak feet and half in height was as
erect as an indian, aud did not for
. moment relax from a military atti-
tude- Washington's exact height
was six feet two inches in his boots.
He was then a little lame from
striking his knee against tree. His
eye Was SO gray that it looked almost
white and he had troubled look on
his colorless face. He had a piece
OF woolen tied around his throat and
was quite hoarse. Perhaps the
throat trouble. from which he final.
ly died. had its origin about then
Washington's boots were enormous
They were No. 13. His ordinary
walking shoes were No. IL. Hi.
hands were large in proportion. and
he could not buy a glove t. tit him
and he had to have his gloves made
to order His mouth was his strous
feature. the hps being always tight
y compressed That day they wer,
compressed SO tightly as to be pain.
ful to look at
At that time he weighed 2Ot
pounds and there was no surplu.
flesh about him. He WAS tremend
ously muscled, and the fame Of b..
great strength was everywhere. Hi.
large tent, when wrapped up will
the poles. was SO heavy that it re
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
The Grain Of Salt.

A lady finding a beggar boy at
her door gave him a meal OF coffee.
meat, bread and butter. which he
sat down in the area to eat 4 mo-
ment later he raped beseechinglv
at the door again, and upon its be
ing opened remarked with his hand
upon his heart, If I had but little
salt I should be perfectly happy"
OF course he got the salt.
Human nature is always lacking
something Often,imes it were bet
ter off without its wishes, vet it is
universally conceded that no perm.
neut enjoyment can be had without
the SAVIOR Of health, which keeps
good cheer fresh and preserves and
sweetens life for the future.
The great, ruddy farmer pines be
cause he has not won fame or posi-
ton. The famous man longs fof
the lustv health Of the sturdy farm
The grain of salt is wanting.
How to secure and retain the say
or of health III the midst Of this
rushing, nervous, Over-worked gen
eI,.tion is pr blem worthy OF our
closest attention. 1t cannot be done
with stimjliants. which but spur on
the overworked nerves to fresh ef-
forts. onl Y to leave them more laied
and shattered Nor with narcotics.
which temporarily soothe. but 10
create all unnatural appetite, the
;errors of which Il De Quincy has 50
graphically portrayed
1t NAV b. asked what Is The cause
Of this extreme nervousness. lack of
appetite, lung trouble. deficient
hear! acil Il, failing evesight, apo
plectral tendency. etc We reply,
'oisn"ad blood, caused by diseased
r'lnrvS. and the troubles indicated
re, TER all. but symptoms of adj
vance! Kidney Disease, (which is
but another name for Brights Dis
.ase. UH'cSs remel led there Will be
complete breaking down of the
5reas b!ood-pu"ifying organs, the
,ldn-vo. tni they will be excreted.
pi"crm"ai. through the urine.
Now, in the spring of the year,
pwiug to the extra work which has
been put upon the kidneys and liver,
atongh a meat diet during the win
II months. these symptoms are
| more pronounced. and the danger to
the patient correspon lingly inereas-
d Ii is therefore imperative that
| he POI ned blood be eradicated.
aud that the kidneys be put in COM
plete health. which can be speedily
.nd efrctually accomplished by the
u,e OF Warmers Safe Cure, Il tried
| .nd proved specific in hundreds of
iIottS;. Is uf cases.
| Pursuing the path we have marked
II ,aa nsil possess the salt of con
n. ~.Jhout which life's banquet is
| lat ~ta'" aud unprofitable,"
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

NeN IclA Letter to PIttsbHTS Post.
In light buggy drawn by = fine
pair OF bay trotters the famous mil
lionaue, Russell Sac, goes out owe,
Fifth avenue every afternoon for II
drive i'll the pa'k If there Is one
IAN in New York who looks unlike
A great tinancier, Mr. Sage Is he. |
nave seen hundred me-. h0einr r,-
tatoes on the backlying farms bear
ng exact Resemblance 10 Mr.. Sage
He has their upga'"ly figure, thei,
rustic simplicity OF slsase aud grows
MS beard Ill th~.r severely unofrr,-
mental style. This beard is Away
III state Of partial biackness from
dye, the roots showing the dusty
Wilderness, which is thr natural colCI.
His long upper lip is shaven aud his
glossy HAIR is brushed forward Ill
smooth strips above the ears.
Mr.. Sage has the reputation OF
being exceptionally V q -. III money
matters. The fact Is H., is apt to b
extlavaga1t II la ~ d =. but i,
the smaller expenses # rteiy day
lie he is Indeed s,irf.r!- n1N lnean
He saves cent with tiir thoughtful
care OF very poor nInf a =toi.
Was printed in wst'ape. uot :opg
ago which was intssie 10 :i,l,cuie
this trait of Mr. Sare~ cha 5;ct~i. I;
was told that IN buy 80 sine read,
made clothes for himself a. =. Nc.
known clothle.'S IL dr..yed hi
pocketbook couta'tlug q large sun,
of money on the floor. and ';lj nos
discover his loss uutii Ii Ia: goi
back to his Office He lctu.l.,I l..l
nediately to the clothing establish
ment and stated his loss II lhe desk.
He was assured that ni.e t.: tie boys
on the floor had found tii- .,ocket
book. The boy Was c.s,1.t NJ, a.ru
introduced to Mr.. S.a, i..e "ail
lionaire took back tie Iocae,b Ok.
patted the boy OF IL, Leat and
said:
''You are an honest ,.-t, al you
will get your reward III heaven
This was printed 4, ~aD~,.,s.r.at,H
by the prop,ietor> II III, Cloth; :
house. But the !a,t~ .f =. e.-e
were that Mr.. S 2e #a .ass-..ty
we'll that in trying .. -.. !. 5te
place. he had fol!ns.,3 o.. f..- .. -
lar custom of translerrt = - ....-
book from one COL : ."oji.. .
and that he regl c'e4 g.. % tlii~
when he put on hl> "ai ca. 10 so
out. He was po>rs3va "a - : vlo
waited on him fooa.} ... r..~.es.>..-
and took 1t to the .a- -.l-.- e.
to get reward trDa 81. .s..s.,aa.
was arranged hy .-...- -=.- a.
covery to pool ye-- .... H.. ~..~
saw through thr IN -.-.:.:-s. ..la
his rematk to III. a.s. .r.s. --5t-!--.
his reward IN he.,e e. - d. ~-.1 80
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

From New York Tribune.
A young lady upon whom the
great Washington in his youth look
ed with tender approval was Miss
Cary. To her he wrote his only poem
the MS. of which now reposes
in the state department at Washing
ton The following is an exact copy
OF this poem punctuation. capt as
and all:
Oh -e Gods why shorld M Poor Ee..le..
Stand to approve thy Nigh. and Powe-
At Last 81 render 10 Cupids fsathe-'d Dart
And now lays b eco cy every Hopr
For her that's Pityles. OF my e. er and Woes
And VIII not on me Ply tsks
lie sleep amor sst nv most inveterste Foes
And with Clat oe3s never wish 20 wake
In deiuding sleepin.ys let nv Egel:ds close
That in al e. ito ed Dream / may
In sofs lulling sleep and gentle Tepose
Possess those joys denied oy DAY.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

English Spawn Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Callouscd Lumps and
BlemIshes from horses, Blood SPAWN.
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stlfes, Sprains
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc
Save $50 bvuse OF one bottle Warrant.
ed. old by W. J. LASsDowN. Drug
giist, Butler. Mo S-1yr.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
Daily Telegraph.


The Old wives tell us that blush
ing is virtue livery. But. alas,
to many maiden. whose soul is pu
ritv itself. has been denied the priv
llege OF wearing the delicate crimson:
amt all because her skin j. covered
blotches, p;mp e. yellow liver
spots ana other discolorations
Who can tell how such a maider,
loathes the very sight of herself. o.
who shall intrude upon her rs she
weeps bitter tears over her uncome-
lv appearance. Thrice unhappy She.
If bv the Use OF cosmetics. she viii
seek 10 hide her wretched complex
ion But If she viii use DIR. Pierce :
Golden Medical Dlscoverv.to regulate
the hver and purify the blood of all
+ i>onDus Eumrrs. she Will find :ha;
her flesh shall come again like unto
the flesh Of little child" 1t cures
scrofula. tetter. salt-rheam. pimples
blotches. eruptions. and al skin dis
eases. Druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

The electoral reform bll pass, d
the senate by vote of % to S last
Thursday. The bill provides that
all ballots shall be printed aud dis
tllbuted at public expense, counties
to defrav the expenses OF the ballots
for county elections and cltv elec
tions. Delegations making nomi-
nations are required TO furnish the
secretary of state Of for state Off
GERS or district e,. .bracing more than
one county, IL certificate Of the nom
inee; III counties the same must be
furnished the county clerk, and i'll
ci.'es the [ recorder Each ballot
shall be printed by the county clerk
and have upon it the name of the
nominees which We're certified to.
aud shall contain no other name.
There shall be an average Of two
| and one-haif ballots printed for
every voter. Before the polls are
open the county clerk shall supply
the judges of the election with ono
half Of the ballots printed. The
judges shall select two Of their nam
Der from separate political parties
whose duty it shall be TO furnish
voters with ballots. The voter shal
then go a'ore into an adjoining
room or booth prepared for that
purpose and mark his ballot The
county clerk shall also be required
to furnish the judges with severa.
placards upon which shall be print
ei instructions of how to prepare
| the ballot. These placar1s sha1
be posted by the judges in conven::
eat places around the polls wher,
they can be seen by the voter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Tuesday, September 8, 1889,

and the next succeeding days thereafter as may
be necessary be sold by me in the County Treas
urer's Office ST Abilene, Kansas, for the delin-
quent taxes and charges thereon for the year A.
ID. 1888, unless the same shall be paid before the
said d. nj sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Reflector Supplement.
DELINQUENT TAX-LIST
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
STATE OF KANSAS, &c.
Dickinson County,
To IAU Whom 1t Mau Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed lands and town lots situated in the county
of Dickinson and State or Kansas. or so much
thereof as may be necessary Tor that purpose
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
,ITKH DIT AHIIW AII NIGRI Inn II llllIii
Carpenter,s Ada. Abilsna.
Fishers Add. AbfIen

1t bk 1, 1t blk l. 1t bk l. 1t Z blk ?, Its and
10 bk 1t l6 bk 2 1t Is bk ?, 1t 10 bk >. ac sea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

Lot block ., e1a lot block . ca lot and W
10 # lot block 4. lot block 3, lot Is block 4,
lots o. 10 and II block 3. ma lots and block Z,
lot block 13, lot block b. lots block Is, lot 1
block Is, lot and wa lot block Is, lot BLOCK
l6. lot block To- lot block II, lot block H. lot
IL block II. lots l and block Is, lot block Is,
lot block Is, lot block 49, lot block 10, lot
block 20, lot and q of street blk %, 1t blk 3D.
Its and blk a. It's and q of street blk n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

The question of Farm Mortgages and
how to decrease them has zSsceiEed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
HOPE CITY,

1t 3 and 4s5 # 1t bk ]. II 10 II. n, ~ and IA
blk /. 10 It of 1t and and 1(x60 # blk 3. IS x6O
II OIL and 10 60 II of 1t blk B. so II eenterof
Its and S bk 3. Its l, and - Fl Of Il bkt >
concluded on second paye.I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Fairview Add. Abilene.

Its and 10 bk IL, 1t IL blk Is, bkIS 1t 10
bk H. II IA ok 16 1t Is bk 10 1t II blk 49, 1t II bk
10. 1t 10 bk 49, 1t 20 bk 49, II bk 20 1t Is bk ~
1t II bk % 1t 16 blk % 1t II blk 25 1t bk Is Its
and 10 bk IS Its l and . blk %, 1t blk 29, 1t blk
~ II bk 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

1t q blk l, 1t IS bk1. nubk2 lt14bk2 II 2s
bk , 1t bk 4, 1t bk 4, 1t bk T. 1t 26 bk 1t y
bk ), It 6k 6, 1t bk7 It bk s, 1t IL blk s Ill
bk g It bk 1t 8 bk 10. 1t l6 bK 10. II 10 bk H.
all bkl3 II II blk H. 1t u bk H. 1t I6 bk I4lt 2i
bk A. 1t - bk H. 1t . bk IA, 1t p blk IA 1t bk
10, 1t bk 10, 1t blk 10, Ii 10 blk Is, 1t 2Obk 10
It q bk 10 1t y bk Is, 1t p bk l6, It'll bk L. 1t
II 81 blk 70. 1t % bk 10, 1t bk 90 It bk 20 II
bk % Il blk % II II blk % Ii d hi, %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Rodgers Park Add. Abilene.

Its % and so bk 12 it 20 Blk A. 1t 2l bk H. 1t %
Blk A. 1t 10 bk To- 1t II blk 16 II p bk To- 1t p Blk
Ii, 1t % bk 6, 1t 30 biz It. 1t blk H. 1t bk H. II
bS H. IL bk IL, 1t blk L, Il u blk IL Ii Is blk
p bk H. 1t 25 blk L. II % hk H. 1t Il blk Is 1t
y blk 19, 1t y blk 10 1t % blk 10, 1t 24
bk - 1t . bk 49, 1t 26 blk 49, 1t q blk 49, 1t y blk
Il II bk 90 II Is blk 20 1t IA bk 20 1t u bk 20 II
% bk 20, 1t bk -, 1t blk - 1t blk % 1t 10 blk
p II II Blk - 1t Is blk - 1t 16 bk - 1t Il blk -
1t Is bk -, 1t 26 blk - 1t p hk ~ 1t p blk - 1t
% b % 1t so bk - 1t IA blk u 1t d bk y, 1t 10
bk % 1t Il bk % 1t Is blk % 1t u blk D. 1t Is bk
"a, |; Is blk p, 1t 16 blk p. 1t II Blk %, 1t
Is bk % 1t IL blk % lt27 blk D. 1t 2S bk - 1t %
% 1t II blk 10 1t 16 bk 10 1t IL Blk 20 1t IS bk %
II hi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Thonpson g McCoY Add, Ahilene,

Lot II and VIZ 10 LIST street. ne14 lot - list st.
80 it 1t p I'd ST. 1t 81 I'd St. 1t I'd St, Its IS and
80 Sd St. 1t s. and e5z 60 Sd st, Its &c, 6S 10 Sd
ST. Its 81 and 50 # 60 4th St. 1t 76 18th St. 1t Is
18th ST. 1t 81 4th st 1t sc 4th ST., It's A and 40 4th
St 1t IL IS and 10 4th St. 1t Il 18th ST. 1t 79 18th ST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Highland Add. Abilene,

| 1t bk . 1t s bk . 1t l6 BIKE. lt4bk6 sand
ma It 8 6k 6 and = 1t bk 6 1t S bk s, 1t bk
| TO- 1t bk 10, 1t 1 blk Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

Chairman Exeitsd -nsar-, -,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

All blk l, all blk . ex Its to 10 inclusive, a
bks s. t. s. 6, T. s. 9, TO- II, - Il, Ii, 15 16, II,
10, 20 IL ~, 23 81 p, %, ~ Is, 49, 50, 81 81,
81, 81, 81, 81, s. 80, 40 Al, II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

la Re
clock
wing
'OuG q
One
en-.
One
|One
eds
One
|One
|Prim
I'D
al p
bgus'
Id e
lat II
|Jn OF
|ecint
| EOelI
stric
|unUy
The J
IL Di
cry Z
|ltesa
|Cret
e Of
|leth
rof
|bileI
|lnne
Icke
|l6oV
.IrOi
lJerI
|Ora.
'aSrt
lrde
ant
Dyes
'I1e..
JIlaI
flea:
gan
bert
ION
lble
ahN
|Cipe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

Its II and IL ok l33. It's and bk l4 Its Is
and 20 bk 1874 It's q and . blk 1873 Its I3 I5 and
bk I3a It's 2 T. 10 and IL bk 40 Its 81 and % bk
AL Its 2 l. G. S 10, IL, a. I6 Is, q, y and a blk
I45 Its H. I6 IS 90 p D. l3, Is IL, 10 q and . bk
l46.
Beg ne cor of NV u sec 1864 south COO #
l6zn COO # G l62 Fl to beg.
Beg at pit $40 # of Sc cor bk 80, Herington,
290 Il, " 30 It n go # to beg.
All that land sec l2-l6-4 lying between the or
iginal town plat of the City of Lexington on the
east and sec line between secs IL and II on the
west the II right of way on the south and one
hf sec of sec IL running east and west on the
north, containing acres more or less.
All that land in sec lI-i64, lying between the
m nghtofway on the south and one M sec line
running and " on the north sec line running
n and on the east and Z sec line running n and
s on the west containing acres more or less.
Z hf ne y sec ll-l6-4, except the yards and
rightofway OF the c K and n railroad.
Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

ESiNS||
Iteed|
lhas
bsttJ |
aFVOL|
ExhaU|
Of III
Ind|
arsi|
ntsvI
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cd II
i icrE|
urrer
to 81
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Bho|
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: Be
Sen
NO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-21
LOVERS PRESENTS,
Demanding Them Hack When tho Tic Of
Affection Is Severed.

Demanding Them Hack When tho Tic OF
Anectlon Is Severed.
They had %quarreled, and 1t was final,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. She
demanded all her presents buck, and her
letters, and her photographs. Hesent
them. Then she sent him a note saying
that he had kept one tiny little present
she had made him In the days when
she thought lie was good, and true, aud
gentleman, with the gentleman" under
scored several times very heavily, TWAS
q lock Of hair, and she could not natural
ly permit him to keep that, He sent II
back with u briefnote: at doesn't make
any difference whether / keep II or not.
Nobody would know 1t was yours. You
forget you were u dyed blonde when !
gotit,"
at was so mean," she said, "beCause
my hair had only grown q few shades
darker lately"
but perhaps that was not so mean as
another young man oil whom / heard q
few daJs ago He was In a similar Ease
and he demanded all his presents back.
He had in his days Of devotion bought
her n beautiful pair Of opera.glasses
and had her initials engraved on them.
She had thrown him over for another
fellow and he felt mad. He got the
opera.glasses back and let a pawn.bfoker
have them for small price, provided
he would put them in the window
where everybody could see them. He
made sure that she should hear OF them
and she had to 20 and buy them to get
them out Of the window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-21
FOR SALE.

Six Roomed Frame House, lot 7Ox300 feet, al
No. 22t Twenty.nlnth street, for 1880.
A good Q ROomed Dwelling on South Penn 81.
Also some very desirable Buildlng LoS on South
Residence with full LotatN No. 2al2 ChaplInest
Building Lots corner Twenty'seyenth aud
MRln streets, AGoOd factory site.
A Country Home, 9 miles west OF Bridgeport,
Ohio; has ~ AcreS Of ground, Z roomed brick
house, n paying stone quarry. Price, h,s0O-
cheap,
Building Lots In tho Sixth ward. on Gilmore
street, near Twenty'ninth; McCollOch street,
near Thirtieth; MRyston. near Twenty.nlnth,
Ohio County Farm, 100 acres.
Small Farm near MoundBvllle for SLIGO, or OK
change for city property. /,
Residence u kdglngton Lane.
Double Brick House on North Huron street,
will pay we'll as An Investment.
building Lots In the Old Fair Grounds; also
on North Huron and North Front streets.
Residence on North Front street; Z roon1ed
house, lot 60x400t price 1900.
A fFSt class 7 ro6med House on Maryland a.
Six Roomed Brick House, with vacant half lot,
at 1875 McColloCh street.
Building Lots on Fourteenth aud Fifteenth sts.
Market Street Business Property,
A I've tooned House on South Broadway, with
other Improved Property. Loans Negotiated.
FOR kRNT-Ceuhtfy Place within Is miRutel
drlYc from centre Of city on motor line,
O. o. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
Stocks BOUGHT and sold. mol