davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
4tnaS &pinoer.

Seq fan fisbe iaamanse Yisebsrr
iom jes pil for en- Dollar Stptfet, oe
unber nit Opbolb Der / 8ina bar iee
bert pm ps feet mango af bisIe ulpttes
lise Sprn, iolste af fine e9ne Sorelbre",
iasoe ben amerifunIfe 8oniul / 5oo9otp,
"Os ies buffer, ~fOrtiatte ban, zen 8uinoe,
iom baObe TO Biser os fit ben treble,
bun brebte ben iiofte. Yaa Spsrss.
maal ON, buOrfor bum sjurbe bet, iua=
reoe bun, at insen anieet 5amilie bible
baue tire Yiser os insen Gut"
Der er altiaa insen @runb til al
br1be @utterne. Geriom en- fineii1l
Jamilie er iaa ubelbis ielo life at fau
nosen Ssn, iaa apppterer be Nnores.
Der er 5olf. iom life bar anben Brofess
fiOn END at forbanole gsrn til Qboption,
os Sal9et fcre9aar iomoiteft af 5aoe.
rem ielu. 9enne 9ruiit iises at pers
mer a~lminbelis Der i Spbs8ina emo
ben nprbre Bel.
Jor life l9nse iiben bleo en- unberIs.
selie anitilet / BrOuinien 5ubfien, ca
bet bite fig, at 40 PCT. at Yiserre,
fsote i ben Srooins. bleo mprbeoe. 8
en- anben Srooins rs psf.
0e fineiife Gore 9ioer SorGlorent
&et til Of irlse beres Bsrn ps uinb.
FrGnfet Serreosmme uoer benz, os bt
fan bebanole Dem iom Slaper eIer o9:
iaa ielse benz Tom %ianbanne. @utternt
fisbes bog for bet meite til Nboption, %
8j0berne ~betruster benz iom fine esne
Oct er Opfsrt ct 8srnsaipt, buur De,
er Ylaos for 500 Bprn. Spert Barr
er anbrast i en- licen Su9se, iOm er pp
ban9t paa 8nssen, for at Rotterne lit,
ifal ipiie benz op. 8ette er neiten uoe.
luffenbe Bigger, os bsres Mgbre ia,
faaet benz inb Der for en- Detailing Of ca
10 Gents for bper, til be blir / en- pass
ienbe alber for Sals.
en- britif 8oniul bar funbet no, q
so PCT. af be fineiife Jamilier bal
8Brn, Tom er fipbte.
Den peientlislte Slauetrafif er mel
&%oiaoerne. en- frif oelubieenbe Big
/ II Nars Iloeren betates meb s25 0.
opouer i Yefins, os naar be er 17--1S
Var, er be npset oprere.
Snitruerne er osiaa alminbelis siort
til @ienltano for Sals % Bptte, enter
for Eense eQer 8arer.
s Shanghai, boor be p~afreite &uin
Der er, brnses be til at MARIE Yense a
5remmebe, ipm ofte blir inbtasne i benz
9isie Slaoinber foreitiuer fig ba, ion
ON be siensielber beres "8iarlisbeb"
% Jrieren mao betale be forlanste 2sIe
PENCE til beres Maiter. Naar bette c,
siort, % ben ulptfelise Glitter er ferbi,
til at bragg biem meb fin fisbte 8rub
fommer Der ct Bar beItil ubisnbte Menl
% taser benbe bort lise for bans gine
Oct btep mig f%Ortalt, at benne Seq ipil
febes Shanghai baslis.
gnboer 8ineier, iom bar 8aab til bet
bar Meobuitruer, mango eIsr ferrs
eiteriom be ielu iinbsr forsobt. Der e
| bet fineiife 8eiierbsmme ca. 400 Mil
lioner Wenneifer eaer omtrent so Ril
lioner uprne Rpinber.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
9ecorab Dg Snlcglt.
Ten 14oe Yiai, 1889.
Erpgram

Erogram
for 17oe Wai Soften / 9ecorob.
(aefen bplbes ben 16be Wai,)
/. TeItoeere / Trpcsaiionen iamles peo
Burlington 9epptet.
2. Yrpusipneu irtteS l BepGgelie prrcis
al 10; s) 9st ameIiianffe "a nciite Stag
BY College Srais Sonb; q @mbeosmGno
"a TaIere | Ecane; d. Sc hinges Sor'
bnnb; e) College Siuoenter; O 9eltosere
tilfcbs; g Slprsnee.
Yaa GoIles e-@rnnben:
8. TufH.
4. Ielicmtiale of Tosers Ireiicsnt, Trof.
Z. G. &taue.
5. StftoIe, Yrof. &. 2arien.
6. Suna.
Z. gnaelf 7ale, Yroi. Sliper.
s. Nufif.
o. Toif 9aie, gaft. Gb essen.
II. faIe Salsers 9iaIsit, STUDENT Yeito.
10. Nuiii.
IS. Eroet frit.
Gftermibbas:
Nufi, Gang us gaie Yan.
Samilisr onmDbes ON OF meotn9e
&nrpe msc npbeenbist 3ilbebsr.
college Srdsftra siper en- Concert
ON gftermibbaaen / @pmnafitlotalet os
ON Giteren / Steper's Sperabus.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

ct. Yetersburg uil MI blipe braat i
Telefcnforbinoelie meb Berlin, MoIfau
% 8ari6lu. Der bar bannet fig ct
aoniortium al frantic ug rusiife aopis
~taliter for at briuse benne 6%orbinbelle
| Stanb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
Eli Mnocrretutuo.

NrGlier os 3elesuter, iom aater at oper.
g0re Sonlerentiens Gnrsmpoe. moa M IN,
H9 ~ unoerte9neoe ieueit imoen lite Slrni
Ss, lom ,tfe bar melbt fla inoen hen Tn
'eN'erer i's at iaa 9o8t ". o.. Whlion'
BOY 740. YRerris, Su.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
Gn TeiltageIie

bar Oct moi, ba ri | ct tiblisere go,
ppsap be Sinesipses Gntal fra @inue=
ibsif guuutp til 5, men hi tos bet fra
en- amerifanif Guis; MI bar ri imibler.
lib e%rfarst, Of Sanbbsbsn er benne
Sra @inneibelt 60. bar ri / Snbspen;
bence Giplet IS, at builfe 2 betaler fine
esne Tighter, be 80 toiter boer Gouutiei
s14 pr. Wauneb, bullet er ben itipule.
reoe Detailing for Spbulbet Der.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Nogle nnge Gamer / England bar
tiitet en- Stub, buis Meblemmer for
plister fig til alOris at siite fig uben
meb iamtlise be andre Meblemmers
SamtDffe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Yaoens SuotGgter | 1883 befsb
Zig til noset ouer 9 Milioner aroner.
Subileet %inbbraste bam en- lisnenbe
Gum / Bense.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
NbcrtiSic nj
8tQtge Spaer,

" OS(>
MfbOloss Sanaere.
S~pbpgseli9e Sanae for NfbnIhs,,xu
Somlet % ifsipet al Nfbulosperrsr ,Tm,aSE
peiten. Soie tOrsseoe llosape. Vris u oS %s
NapOleon ben Store. '@
iom Baron os gnslins. gris Is
Sra 9ptterne.
Sfilorinser af S9oer, Sfltte m ,1aa.
oarlte Bonoeftano, Of Ssnrit Iuntns,osa
Snobolo: 8nptfelmauoen. = HooSSssyOaa
: Vine Wtette. Ut @runofuo. s~so.R'
ar'ns'-Sanoreren. Yrts GmTas Is n, =
~3peroassmennefer.
SfiS5er al &. 9iains Sneholb. su,.
brin9er.-gt Siertefllieloe-0oSnn1 JDI'
bretien. - Victoria Regia - aiISsrssaae
gnfe. = SBtreue Breler. - Ron I,n"aaus;
9anoet. Seftet / elegant Smilaa 50 1t Su va
u~ngoomsfiloen.
On 5ort9uius al Balubnn Nsuer, R,,,o.
Gents. NsA
&ommanoerens Setre,
vi Sonas Sic. SortGlina fra yoros oo,
Stoer | imasfuIot Smilas. Br,s 50 Gts "'
Sroesuibnerne.
gn iamlet Beliripelie af en- lana Hor,
SeoeuS 8ionesbpro. laapel fra Ben oos,1l
Sa9t, iom fra ben rpe, Of bottle Iibn,ss 1s.s
mango er bele9leoe meb Wartn.erres ~.
turlioelier o. sruiomme $50. anpt,r w., !,
Rapnere, Der itaa iNlmanatfen for bier n. !.
/ Naret, liant en- 5ortlarina oper oerps 1,.s
mes Betponins | bridesmaids. yeS Sar,S
Shmtot. Seftet | elegant Smlla. ~ O..
Der, 35 Gents.
YarlameniariIfe Nealer,
5or Geoelie al politilfc, reli9igie, icctoIs n,
pioenlfabelige WBoer % @eneralforiamI,T''
ger, noarbeiost efter be al 8onaresisn or,r.
fIenote Seltemmslier. Yrs 40 gts. in0b'
Sptnitaaenoe Spser ienbes pOrtcfrt vs
Snoienoelie af Belpbet.
2ilftrGftelt9 Noresie e.:
s. NasmusIen'S gusbanod,
36ti Winmeapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
Seoig Carer % &irfe'ah'
derpon.

&'dlpoo II. 1. Rcuisbeo gu'ter en- ttlliEL.'
lineet &eli9ionsl9rer, iom er opgfig ! saas
8 Waaneotrs Sfole aarlia 90 Sa8s u
Woaneo-m eb lgn 1 Dollar pr. gag osI !,
acIt / Stoletioen. Gom atIffInnSer IpnD..
ban meo % 9on. aarltg FAINT IN ".
Seitioer. % hpao Der ellers mantte llll ~
peo miniiteriele Sorretninger. Eof'1p ~.
trToes oeo Se9pnoelien Of september S Sa.
neo. Nnipsnineer reo Stbnesbpro ON las
lisbeo og COB Sanoel til iens'te 2lo E"y Il
lnoen uoaanaen al SIni Wdaree loo' ;"
Eaft. s. y. Nilieu, Sitting Sun, sS'S'
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
"Suren"

"Snren"
pulste iiolte Snsous Giten f6lsenoe
@mbebsm9nb for naite Saluaar; s.
SadpiB, 5Ormanb; 6. 9urien, Sefres
tor, us SiSurb Sulpprieu, 9usierer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15
Iaben &~prrciponoanec.

8an en- Rano / Soma faa griatnins for
en- Seft, Der bar Chambers, us Tom blir br9bt
ifsIse Srore fra Statens 9prl9se?
Soar: Nei; en- iaaban !Ssit aniees
life for at babe nosen Sanbelsuerbi.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Gataser man, at boer Abe Wtano par
en- Mebbuitru, bible Der blioe 20 Dttl'
lioner golpsamiiter | aina. On arIeri-
fanf Misiiouar flyer, at to Jemteoele
Of ben ~pelitaaenbe 8lasie bar en- euer
Here aonfubiner.
Suaruerne proteiterer / &e9elen lille
imob, at beres Meno taser iis en- Wfeos
buftru, iom bliuer betrastet iOm 2ler'er,
mebens ben fsrite er Susmoeeren.
8ineieren iammenlisuer Suftruer rneo
Maanen os Mebbuftruerne er Stiers
ner, meeens Nanben er SOlen, bpilte
bisie bepaser fig runbt.
gnfer glitter fig iieloen, os ben Gnte,
iom isrser for fin Manb til fine Cages
@nbe, er melt ~anieet. @fter Wanosns
9sb bar bans Goralbre Serreosmmst
oper benbe, ps bun ialSes ofte at lin
Suiserfar.
Der ct liseiaa flor 5Orlfjel i u~oieenbe
bos be f~ineiilte &uinoer, iom ! be for
fis0ise 2anbe / europa eaer amerita.
Ser er mango musre brunsieoe Sflsns
beeer ps blaasieoe, lpsbaareoe 9n'fer,
os be lpsbuoebe Bigger / Sbansbai er
piot iorfjeaise ira be roite guile, girls
siebe Mser / Betting.
Sonsfonss& uinberne bar fine, aabns
os tiloels intelligence Gniister, cs be
sreier fit Saar a la Pompadour meb TO
lanse ginser ubitaaenoe peo besse
0rer.
On flor Del af &pinberne ubfsrer
famine Grbeioe iom Wanoene, % be an
Ter fig ip.fslise, naar be fan tiene s
Gents buslis s%jenneminitlis belle aaret.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-15

Oppriun & 8udepe glnnsfs si y
~lI@tty Mowers hos y, y; ID''
8oane, Bussier os &cao Garls pSs S ,;s
33.tf. .. U. S"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Bellefountain Examiner: We have
OCCASIONALLY seen during the present
winter, a fragile little girl hauling home
on a sled bundle of dirty clothes for
her mother to wash. More frequently
we have met pale and tired looking
women with bundles of the same des-
by themselves and packed back to their
owners. We venture to say, now, that
no citizen will have the effrontery to
claim that the protective tariff either
provides market for these drudging
women, or protects them in any degree
in the pay they receive for their
drudgery. On the contrary, the pro-
tective tariff, by taxing them upon the
necessaries of life, or in other words in
creasing the prices of the necessaries of
life, reduces the nominal dollar they re-
ceive for their toll to the value ofeighty
cents, or even less. And this is true of
every wage-earner, whether man or
woman, in the whole land. The Erdns-
iner desires it to be distinctly under
stood that it stands infleXibly opposed to
all legislation that discriminates as the
protective tariff does, in favor of capital
against labOr-in favor of the few
against the many. The Examiner op-
posed the present system of high tariff
protection because, in brief, experience
has shown that it is ruinous to the agri-
cultural interests of the country, and
because it increases the hardships, of
Gods poor by increasing the prices of
life's necessaries. Down to death with
the system that taxes sewing windows
and drudging washwomen for the bene-
fit of incorporated wealth and robbery
combinations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
He Wna Wrong.

"Can speak to you o moment" he
said softly as he called the chief clerk in
the postofice to the window the other
day.
"Certainly."
Thanks. Ididn't know but you were
busy. Two months ago came here and
asked for letter. Remember it?''
~ do not"
Probably not, as you are always
busy. didn't get any. gave it as
my opinion that some of you had stolen
it. Rem err
"No."
Probably not, but spoke very en-
phat;cally. That was my opinion, and
went away feeling very much hurt. Re
member
"No."
Probably not, as I am of no great
consequence. now desire to ask your
pardon Will you forgive me?"
"Of course"
Thanks. believed you would. You
see, l expected letter from my aunt.
None came. She couldn't write one.
She was dead. See? Therefore, how
could l get one? take it back. Iapol-
ogize. was wrong. Shake"
That's all right"
Thanks. I'll never do it again. This
is an honest postofice. l was wrong.
Good-by. Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
A Big Tomato Yield.

The annual report of the tomato pack
Of the United States and Canada indi-
Gates second era of over production.
In 1888, in spite of cold, backward
season, heavy periods of rainfall in
some States and long droughts in
others, and early killing frosts in Oc-
tober, there was put up the unusually
large pack of 3,319, ,437 cases of two
dozen cans each, or total of 79, ,666, ,4sS
cans, costing at points of production
Sc, 900, 900, and reaching consumers at
the total expense of SIS, 100000. This is
against 2,S17 ,O48 cases in 1887.
The canning industry has grown
rapidly in the western and southern
States, largely reducing the demand up
on Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York for such goods. In few years
each section of the country bids fair
to supply it's wants from home cam
neries. The leading points of produc-
ton ale Maryland and Virginia, credit
ed with 1,118,733 cases; New Jersey,
7s9, 1853; Delaware, 227, $3.50; New York,
1877 ,432; western States, 1876, 500; eastern
States, 43, $3.50; Canada, 1890.
can Grocer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
The Atlantic Record.

The steamships have not yet done with
the Atlantic record. But the proof of
the pudding is not more in the eating
than that Of the ship in her actual sailing
or steaming. Vessels built, so far as ap-
peared, exactly alike have showed wide
difference in speed. The newer craft
will Illustrate the question of the double
screw. The principle has been success
full in its application to smaller boats on
rivers and in harbors. II it works we'll
in rough water 1t will largely revolution
ize marine construction. So, as the ro-
nance of the ''wet sheet" and tho ''flow.
ing sea" and the ''wind that follows fast
sinks below the ocean horizon. science
renews the charm and mystery. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

darted forward like an arrow shot
from q bow. When within a few
feet the Spaniard flung himself into
the air, expecting to plant his feet in
the breast Of his rival, as he turned 8
complete somersault. II wsa q thrill.
ing moment. When it was over all
realized that base attempt had been
made to win the victory not in accord
with the rules Of fairness. Down and
under lodged Casper Fall like fash,
and the Spaniard went over his head.
A dull thud followed, and the next
instant the Spaniard lay in the water,
floating away without a movement.
A wild shout went up that rent the
very heavens. Casper still kept bis
log. His rival was in the water and
the victory was his, but amid it all a
strange feeling visited the young
champion. He realized what had
happened, if the others did not. The
SpanIard's attempt to win the victory
by foul means had cost him dear. His
head had come in contact with a
broomstlck that held the logs in place.
Senseless, the treacherous man was
floating away to his doom. One glance
was enough to satisfy Casper Fall Of
the truth. He plunged into the wat
er, and, seizing his rivals hair,
dragged him to the boom and called
for help. This was granted, and when
the silent form of Manuel Carr was
laid dripping on the shore. a naked
dagger was found clutched ID his
right hand. Great was the commo-
tion that now ensued. After the first
shout went up over Casper Falls VIC
tory the settlers gathered about the
PROSTATE form of the Spaniard.
His skull is crushed-he is dead 7
declared Col. Given in Solemn tones.
as he made an examination.
The colonel spoke truly. Manuel
Carr was dead. The dagger in his
stiffened fingers was revelation of
his terrible purpose to win the contest,
even at the expense of his rivals life.
Dark looks were now cast upon Mr..
Cotton, who essayed to explain:
Il knew Manuel Carr had served a
term In the penltentiary,' be said, 'but
l had no thought that he would mur.
der man if he could not fairly beat
him.
Nevertheless, the Chicago man was
frowned upon, and he found it con-
venient to leave Crosscut at an early
hour. 1t was a sad termination to
the days festivities and proved to be
the last log rolling contest in that
region.
AS for Nell Given, the incident quite
sobered her. She admitted that she
had flirted with Mr.. Cotton, but it was
Casper she loved, and in good time
the two were made one. Casper Fall
has proved the stuff that is in him by
forging to the front as a successful
lumberman. Col. Given Is proud of
his son-in- -laW.-I. NJ. Merrill in Chi
cago Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28


Mr.. Pulitzer, the editor and proprie-
tor of the New York World, whose phe-
nOmenal success has been the wonder
of the people of both continents will
shortly have built a home for his paper.
1t Is Mr.. Pulitzer's ambition to have
this building over top all other struc-
urers in New York, and with this in
view Mr.. P. has expressed his wish to
the architect who made the plans to
have his building foot higher than
Trinity church steeple. To effect this
the main building will be fifteen stories
high, and that will be surmounted by
q dome. Mr.. Pulitxer's private Office
will be In the dome, reached by pri-
vate elevator, where he can survey the
world from all sides. On the ground
floor: II Il said the plans provide for an
arcade. '''s' gt" 8e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

"Who Is your family doctor, Bobby
"Dr. Green" 99rSS
''Why, / thought you had DR.. Brown" I"
$50 we did until DIR. Green began
counting sister Sally. Pop gets even with
Greeny for coal and gas By havin' him
keep the rest Of us healthy for nlthin'." !"
,--Harpcr's Razar. sya a8E..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
APublic School Idyl.

IsHm II in, cram Il In,
Childrens heaes are hollow;
Slam It In, jam Il In,
stll there's more 10 follow
Hygiene and history.
AstrOnomie mystery.
Algebn, histology,
Latin, etymoloy,
Botany, geometry,
Greek and trigonOmeiD-
Ram it in, cram 10 in.
Chlldren'S heads are hollow.
RAp 1t in, tap IT In,
what are teachers paid fort
Bang il in, slam II in
What are children made fort
Ancient archaeology,
Aryan phIlology.
Prosody, zoology,
Physics, clinictology,
Calculus and mathematics,
Rhetoric and hYdrostatics-
Hoax II in, coax IL In,
Children's heads arr hollow.
Rub it in, club 1t in.
Allthere is Of learning;
Punch II in, crunch it in,
Quench their childish yearning
For the field and grassy nook,
Meadow green and ripping brook:
Drive such wicked thoughts afsr,
Teach the children that they are
But machines to cram it 10,
Bang IL in slam IL in
That their heads are hollow.
Scold it in, mold it In,
All that they can swollow;
Fold it in, hold itin.
Still there's more to follow.
Faces pinched, sad and pale,
Tell tie same undying tale
Tell of moments robbed from sleep,
Meals untasted, studies deep.
Those who'Ve passed the furnace through,
With aching brow, will tell to yon
How the teacher cramned 1t in,
Rammod it in, jammed 1t in,
Crunched 1t in, punched 1t in,
Rubbed 1t in, clubbed it in,
Pressed it in, caressed it In,
Raped it in and slsppeditin,
When their heads were hollow.
- pUcI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Lawyer-I have my opir .un Of you.
Citizen Well, you can getp Il. The
last opinion ! got from yoa cost me
$i.6O.--Y YOakers Stdtemsess. N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

sTrains run daily. tDaiiy except Sunday.
Sleeping and Dining cars on all through traiua.
| ". W. PEABODY, C. O. sCITIL.
Gen'l Manager, GenT Pass. Ast..
CHICAGO, III. BALTIMORE NJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

Lv. Pittsburgh. -. % 85 S7 sol &c 3O
Wheeing....... 7IO 10 IS 95 II 2OIs y 40
zanesville...... 10 70 / 2s IL as 8 OoI 8 81
Newark. ... II rs 2 IS ZOO 6 3OI 6 so
Al. Columbus 49,. 8 25 8 95 8 OO abI
Pm AM AM PM
LV. Columbus..... as 80 O5 II 2Ol ~ 2OI+4 IS
Mt. Vernon. II IS "A SO 8 II 17l+7 ss
AN
Mansfield zee. 10 40 55S 4 s7I 10 2sl 50
Lv. THIN. ........ ais T58 SSH O7IiO %
" FostoriA. .... ... ... .... .....
Deshler. ...... 49,. .... ..... .... ..,..,
Defiance. 81 10 03 9 4OI S9Il2 AZ
Ar. Chicago....... 05 4 sol s sol SIS
EAST BOUND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Note On Burning Of Trains.

Note On Burning Of Trains.
Trains Nos. s. and Will carry Monarch ParforCar
between Columbus and Toledo.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at O..
iumbus for Newark, zanesville Pittsburgh, Wheel
Ing. Baltimore, Washington and Phf'sdelphia; alEe
south and Southwest.
Close connections at Toledo for Detroit ana
aA points In Michigan and Canada.
II. .. YALKENBACH,
General PassengeT and Ticket Aegat,.
@. r. CARR, Celuaahas. one.
aear Supt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-12
Mint Spring News.

Mint Spring News.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.]
We wonder, o, we wonder
Why some people are fixing so
But we have no reason to believe
She answered contrary no.
The farmers in this section have taken
advantage of the wet weather and uti-
liked it to good advantage in the way of
preparing their ground for the fall seed
ing. The most of farmers are very well
up with their blowing and some have
already finished and are narrowing pre-
paratory for seeding which will begin,
we suppose, about the 10th or 18th.
On the Goth ult. a number of young
ladies and gentlemen from this place
joined the crowd of pleasure-seekers that
went out to Loves Run and enjoyed two
days and nights of camping out. They
had music and dancing by night and
took walks by daylight and quenched
their raging thirst with the delicious
mountain water.
There. is to be another pleasure trip
to-day, (Monday), to the Natural Bridge
but we have not learned the names OF
all that are going.
Mr.. q. s. Cecil is having a new two
story frame house built ON his farm, not
far from this place. Mr.. John Sheets is
the contractor.
t-zOn last Friday evening the southbound
mail on the Valley r. r. struck and kill
ed a COW of Geo. Thompson. We have
been informed that she was appraised
at $35.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-12

MoTEHTrains No y and 81 runs daily be
tween Rlchmond and Clifton Forge ann 1aiS III
ington. Nis anu Lex
c. Trans marked thus: *Daily. tDai1v excan+.
ville '''e' as HoWards~
pra Trans p on B9ckngham railroad branch beave.
5s q m n m1 AZ aei AKRON daily except Sunday ar
2.o d. III, ansi sod p. m. Returning leave 49,
da1ly except Sunday at 7:13 p. M and 6.lS a m oi
B. u 0. trains '1''a' '1o>iiis toh with
through Sleeper Clifton Forge to Lonisvu1o
any ~ Slnclllnatl Only one change to ST TOuis
R,v for tho so,+ Clifton Forge with G. & O.
Loch Laird, with Shenandoah valley Raiiroa "a
S SNl4Ghpurg with the n. & w. R'y for ali points
n ponts Mdrfh a ans M for
ASSOCIATED Railways for all points i'm the So, ~
anu nt n, f.. 4 r r. R. for all points North At lev,
mgton with the b. & o. r. R. for Pittsbur,sA ~,
VEST also points North and East @fiu
s8 Pa!ace Sleeping cars on night trafns No
'wsen s kenon i and an Lynehburg berths soo
fe 9p OF passengers at p m ~ Oao
FOR further information apply to
r. H. PANNILL.
fasS. and Ticket Agent
JR MACMITRDO n n Lyncburg, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-12
CONNECTIONS.

Train AS connects at Harper's Ferry with
Vestibule Limited TRAINS leaving at 1855 p. m,
arriving in Pittsburg at $50 p. m. Columbus 1926
a. m. next morning. Chicago at 1855 a. m. next
morning.
Ferry at AS p M, arriving in Cincinnati at 1876
a. m. next morning; ST. Louis $50 p. M next
evening, and with train at Washington juno
tiOn Arriving in Frederick at 2.10 p. m.
b. 4 o. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
PttSburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago,
points without change of cars.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the B. & o r. R., or to c. E. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, staunton,
Va. THOS. NJ KING.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Acting Gen1 Manager
GEM Pass, Agent. may23