davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

EORSALE-SUBURBAN NRESIDENCE-BRICK
II house of rooms and finished attic. bath
room, natural gas, W. c., etc.. * acres Of beauti-
full land; shade and fruit trees convenient to the
city and near r.. r. station. ALEXANDER
LEE, 31S Wood st. mhl6-75-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

mhl4-34
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
LOST.

r OST-A BRINDLED BULL TERRIER DOG,
II with white breast nose and feet; answers to
the name of Jim. A liberal reward If returned to
A NINTH ST., Allegheny. mh16-30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
East End Lots.

T7oR SALE-sSOo FOR A LOT ON REBECCA
II street, one square from cable line, Nineteenth
ward; size, Slx150. MELLON BkOTHERS, 6S49
Station St., Z. Z. mh13-S-wS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

1TOR SALE-BY W. W. MCNEILL q BRO.
E 81, I,6CO-Brushton, new 6-room frame dwelling
- 5OO-Fifth ave-, frame house, rooms LARGE
lot: cable cars pass the door.
S6, 25O-Ward St, oakland. fine brick house, s
rooms. bath, laundry, both gases. electric
bells; lot 4Ox12O to an alley.
q, Ooo-Ben Venue, elegant residence property,
with all modern conveuiences: lot 5Oxl5O.
no 5oo-Shadyside on Atlantic ave., large hand
some residence; call at office and see pho
W. VI. HcNEIEL BRO, 161 Fourth ave.
r,,I,Te g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
THE READING COAL LANDS.

Tho Claimants File q BiIl I'm Equity
Against the Company.
DPITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-Arthur Dudley
Vinton, Esq, attorney for the Robert
Morris Land and Coal company of New
York filed a bill in equity in the United
States court against the Reading Coal
and Iron company of this state. The
bill recites the reasons winch prompted
the instituting Of the suits brought some
weeks since. The plaintiff company in
the bill claims the right to 8,949 acres of
land in Northumberland county, Penn
sylvania, and asserts that defendants
are stripping it of its valuable deposits
of minerals as well as the timber for the
purpose of making up deficiencies, and
that the land has been mortgaged far be-
yond its value.
IL is.als0 asserted that the Philadel-
phia and Reading company is about TO
enter into trust SO that the output of
the coal and timber can be increased,
and an Injunction to restrain them is
asked. The court is further asked to
impound the rents, products and profits
Of the land, and to appoint receiver
for the same, and that the injunction
asked for shall be granted pending the
trial of the cause of the bill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
wAsHlNGToNs GHOST.
said 60 Haunt his Chamber IN one Of
nis Former Headquarters.

said 60 Haunt his Chamber IN One Oh
His Former Headquarters.
HARRIsBURo, Aug. IS. - The Union
hotel, al Wrightsville. was built in 1876,
and one time Washington used it a.
headquarters during the Revolutionary
war. Room is still honored as his
sleeping apartment, and, according to It's
present proprietor, the furniture and fit
tings are the same now as when WASH
ington occupied the room century and
half ago.
Few guests are put into this particular
room, because it is alleged that at q GER
tain hour of the night the wall facing
the bed is illuminated, and the reflection
Of Washington's face can be plainly
seen. The most singular fact Is that no
matter which way the bed is turned the
reflection is always on the wall facing
the headboard.
j. nj. Austin, of York, known through
out central Pennsylvania for character
and veracity, recently occupied the
chamber, and he declares that he saw
the reflection. He says he knew moth
ing about the room prior to the night in
question. ana that the face was q pre-
else counterpart of the pictures of Wash
ington.
Proprietor Hoke says that the leather
seated chair now in the room was used
by Washington, and that its mate is in
Independence hall in Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Died In the DentIst,s chair.

MLLvILLE, Pa. Aug. 13.-The funeral
Of Lois M. Denlott, wife of III. j. De-
mott, proprietor of the Millville Hotel,
was held at the Friends meeting house
in this place, and was the largest ever
known. Last Thursday Mrs. Demott,
accompanied by her husband. went to
the neighboring town of Bloomsbury to
have some teeth extracted. The dentist
administered an anasthetic. After one
tooth had been extracted Mrs. Demott
exclaimed: THAT panied me so badly /
will not have any more teeth extracted
now, but will come again" Almost
Immediately she fell back in the dental
chair a corpse. Mrs. Demott was a
granddaughter of the late George Mas
ters, and was about % years Of. age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Mr.. yYanamnI.rr Gives IN.

WASHINGTON, Aug l3-The post.
master general sent instructions by tele-
graph to Acting Postmaster General
Ciarkson to authorize the officers OF the
trt asury department to pay the Western
Union Telegraph company cent word
for telegraph messages when necessary.
This action was taken in response to an
appeal by the acting secretary of the
treasury, who claimed that during the
suspension of payment of the telegraph
company's bills, collectors and others were
unable to communicate with each other.
One cent word was the rate prevailing
until July l. when the postmaster gem
eral ordered it reduced to / mill. This
last order may not solve the difficulty
as the company claims that until a
regular rate is established it is entitled
to chgage commercial rates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Hanged HImseIr n : Horse san.

LYONS STATION, Pa, Aug. 13.-George
w. Dries. aged 43, formerly proprietor
Of the american hotel at this place, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself to a
post in horse STALL He used an or
dinary bed cord and fastened the moose
to the post by standing on half bushel
measure. His hands were tightly
clasped and legs bent in kneeling
posture, one foot touching the ground.
He left a note directing the disposition
to be made of his remains and estate,
and ended by saying, ''Good night to all
my friends. He was in good circum-
stances. For some time he had COM
planned of i'll health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Aug. Ia
John NJ. CoyIe & Co., have sold to James
B. Colt. of Washington, ID. c., the Ium-
Der of the scaffold on which the noto-
rious John Brown was hanged, on Fri
day, Dec. 2. 1859. After the execution
the county sold the lumber of the scaf.
fold to David III. Cockrell, carpenter,
who built porch Of it on the property
of a Mr.. Sheets, in 1860. The lumber Is
accompanied by the affidavits OF all the
parties through whose hands il passed
since 1859. Joseph III. CockreIl, son Of
David H. COckrell, has framed it for Dir.
Colt into a scaffold of the same size,
shape and form of the original scaffold.
The lumber has been kept under lock
and guarded as a great treasure since
1887.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Law ana order Pills Five Cent?.

HyNDMAN, Pa, Aug. ia Law and
Order league was organized few weeks
ago and posted notices in various parts
of the town giving warning to vioIators
of the Sunday law. II. r. Hyland, a
druggist, in connection with the dis
pensing of medicine, sells soda water,
fruits, candies and cigars on the Sab
bath. Sunday he placed upon his cigar
case bottle of pills labeled law and
order pills. He sells the pills for five
cents each, and gives away that amount
of merchandise with each pill. The or
ganizati0n Is at present puzzled, but
have procured lawyer and will test the
case
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

CINCINNATI, Aug 13.-The colored
Knights Of Pythiass convention opened
here in Polar Star castle and will con-
tInue three days. Delegates are here
ginia. Mississippi, Connecticut, Mary
land. Pennsylvania. New York. Ala
bama, Rhode Island, Florida and Geor.
gia. Supreme Chancellor DR.. A. K.
Williams. of New Orleans, and other
leading men are in attendance. Leonard
Wilson. Of this city, grand chancellor Of
Ohio, has charge Of the arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

JERSEY CITY, Aug. IA Jersey Cen
trRl brakeman named Slattery, while on
tile fIont bumper of shifting engine
here. saw several passengers in danger
of being run down by q train. He
shouted to them to leave the track, and
while doing SO and at the same time
waving his hand. he missed his footing,
fell on the rail in front Of the pusher.
and was cut to pieces in the presence Of
the people whom he was trying to save.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
AWAY DOWN In MAINE
Entertaining the President in
Mr.. Blaine's State.
CALLS AND LUEoHEoNs GALORE

The Chief Executive Visits Senator Hale.
a Popular Reception at wadsworth.
Programme for the Remainder Of the
wcek-To Leave bar IIarbor Tomorrow
and visit tho Granite state.
wADswoRTH, Me-. Aug. 1S.-The
president, with Secretaries Blaine and
Tracy, and others Of the guests at Bar
Harbor, visited Senator Hale yesterday
afternoon.
After lunching with tho senator. tho
president was entertained IN the house
and strolled through the handsome
grounds until aDout 4 o'clock. Then,
with Secretaries Blaine and Tracy, and
other members Of the party, he was
driven to Hancock hall, where recep-
ton was held. This was the first formal
popular reception which he has given
since leaving Boston ON Wednesday, and
the people of Wadsworth turned out in
large numbers to greet him.
Shaking Hands with the Multitude.
The president stood upon raised plat
form in front of the stage and after an
introduction to the committee who had
managed the affair shook hands with
the people rs they passed before him,
Mayor Aiken and Judge Wiswell. After
shaking hands with the president the
people greeted the other dignatarieg In
the party.
In all the reception occupied fully an
hour. It was popular one in the full
est sense of the word and at its close
people gathered on the sidewalk in front
of the hall and cheered the president
and party as they were driven away.
Last evening there was quiet dinner
party at Senator Hale's. It included in
addition to the visitors from Bar Har-
Dor, Judge and Mrs. Emery, Judge and
Mrs. Wiswell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cummings.
Back at Bar Harbor.
This morning the president and party
left about II a. IN. and will reach Bar
Harbor In time for a | o'clock lunch
with Mr.. w. B. Howard at AIosley
hall. Eighteen plates will be laid In
the afternoon the driving floral parade
will be witnessed and later the president
will dine with MIR. Guerne.
The programme for the rest of the
week is also determined upon.
On Wednesday a start from Bar Har-
Dor will be made early in the morning.
Bath will be reached i'm time to allow
luncheon with Mr.. Arthur Sewall and
for inspecting the shipping, and the
journey viii afterward be continued to
Manchester, where the president is to be
the guest of Ex-Governor Cheney for the
night.
Thursday a reception by the governor
and legislature win be given at Concord.
At ESQ p. m. the president will start for
Washington, travelling by way of Lowell
and Mansfield, but not going through
Boston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

NEW Y0RK, Aug. IA cablegram
from London states that Frank SIavin,
the Australian heavy weight champion,
has deposited 500 forfeit with chal-
lenge to sui livan to fight under London
prize ring su;es for S., 900 and the cham
pionslliI OF the world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Experiments Win Brown-seqnard.s EIlxlr.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 13.-The Brown.
Sequard elixir was tried upon DR.. Peter
COlesOn. for many years a victim OF
rheumatic gOut. and Thomas Brafton,
affected with liver trouble DIR. Coleson
after two hOnfs had elapsed said he felt
better. He.could move his joints easily
and felt the blood circulating through
his tegs. lie was able to stand without
has crutehes and for the first time in
year could move his toes. Mr. Bratton
felt no change in his condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
The Cause 81 tho Collision.

a rule Of the road, which required all
trains to pass through Moorestown at a
slow rate, prevented catastrophe. The
delay OF the down train in leaving Cam
den was the cause of the collision. The
up train was travelling without orders
and expected to find the down train
side tracked somewhere west of Moores-
town. To ascertain just where the
blame lies viii probably require an in
vestinat:on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
List Of the Injured.

The injured included G. H. Cranmor,
Of Manahawken, N. j., anl Patrolman
Charles Ward, of the Eighth district
police, Philadelphia. who with Capt.
Edgar and sound from the Eighth dis
trict were ON their way to Waretown
for few Cays' fishing.
An elderly gentleman named Maedira,
from Reading, Pa, was bruised on the
forehead and had his spine injured.
brakeman Mason and Howard Miley
sustained internal injuries.
The injured were attended to by DIR.
Williamson, of Philadelphia, who was
returning from Beach Haven, and by
the time all had been cared for, substi-
tute engines had arrived and the pas
sengers had swapped trains.
An hour after the collision the two
trains loaded were on their way again,
none being SO severely hurt as to pre-
vent a continuance of the Journey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

Brakeman Mason was on the down
train, and was standing on the platform
when the shock came. Although un-
able to walk he was compelled to hobble
back half mile to flag approaching
trains. AIilcy, the other injured brake
man, saw the danger in time to save
himself. but instinctively turned to res
cue prattling child He was jammed
on the platform and badly injured in the
hip. The child was unhurt
Police Officer Ward was in a private
compartment. and tine shock iammed
his head through q heavy plate glass
window, causing bleeding at the nose.
There were thirteen passenger cars in
the cQilisien all of which bore marks of
the crash in broken window panes and
splintcred platforms. The two engines
are almost q total wreck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

0G 000TO LOAN on Mortgage. as
SCV9VVV whole or In less amounts.
40 JN0. IRELAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
FOR SALE. RENT Or LEASE.

EfOR SALE.-Young Jersey COW and CALF
West Street. 4 9sstS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
A RAILROAD CRASH.
Two Eeashore Trains Collide Near
4 Moorestown, N. ].
PAssEgaERs BADLY SHAKEN Up.

A Train Travelling without Instructions
Icncounter. Formidable Obstruction
With Disastrous Eosults--A Few Persons
Slightly Hurt but No serious Injuries.
An Investigation Required.
BARNE0AT, N. j.. Aug. lathe east
and west bound morning trains on the
Amhoy division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, packed full of passengers to
and from the shore, coIlided at East
Moorestown, nine miles from Camden,
but fortunately the accident resulted in
nothing more than slight injury to a
few persons and the wreck of the col
liding engines. The up train was in
charge of Conductor Gross and was
scheduled as the Long Branch second
sectio1, but carried only people from
Barnegat City, Beach Haven and other
resorts on the Tuckerton road. 1t was
drawn by engine No. COZ.
Conductor Clarke, of the east bound
train, left Camden about twenty min
utes behind time, with engine No 311 in
charge of Engineer John Houston and
Fireman William Henry. Clarke had
orders to take the first siding east Of
Moorestown and wait for the up train.
Game Together ON n Curve.
A sharp curve just west of the town
prevented Houston and Henry from see
ing their danger until too late to stop.
The other train had come to stop be-
fore the collision, and for that reason
probably Jared the worst The moving
engine crashed into the other with ter
rifle force. Both cabs were deserted
when they struck, and it was Just as
well they were. Everything had been
done to avoid disaster. and had the two
crews remained on their engines they
surely would have been smashed to
death. The passengers in both trains
were badly shaken up, but the casualties
were few.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A SURPRISED JOKER.

laughablo but rather embarrassing
Case Of mistaken identity occurred the
other dny in ono of I'oston's largest re
tail stores. A gentleman who is little
too fond Of joking entered the store TO,
the purpose Of meeting his wife Mt GER
tain counter. Sure enough, there stood
II lady dressed, to his eye ut least, just
like the womanhc was after.
Her back wns turned and no ono was
near her; 80 he quietly approached tool
her by the arm and snid, in II voice Of
simulated severity: "Wcll, here you are,
spending my money as usual, ch2"
The face turned quickly toward him
not that Of Ills wife; it was that of IN
acrid, angry, kccn-cyed woman of about
fifty years, who attracted the attention Of
everybody in TINT part of the store by
saying, in loud, shrill voice:
mo, 1 amt spendin' your money moi
no other mans money, and Pill"
81 beg your pardon, madam" cried
the confused gentleman, "I supposed
you were my wife, and"
"Wcll, just amt your wife and no
other mans wife, thank fortune, to bs
jawed Mt every time buy yard of rib.
bon. pity your wife if you go around
shaking her like you did me. If l. wai
her I'd"
The chagrinod joker waited to hear nc
more, but made his way out of the shop
amid the filters and sly chuclzlcs OF thost
who had witnessed his confusion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
Torture In BOkllarn.

The report that the Amir of Boklian
had ordered the abolition of torture il
his kingdom, in honor of the Cars es
cape from death in u railway accident
will suggest painful memories to English
men. The commonest form of torture in
Bokhara is confinement in the "blach
WE'LL" where the lucklcss victim is dc
vourcd by ycrmin. This was the fate d
Stoddard, who was aftcrward put to deatl
along with Connolly by the present Amir
grandfather. Other cruelties, too, werI
practiscd by "thc Butcher" as ho wa,
fifty called. Men were thrown dowi
from high walls or towers, were fayed
alive, or roasted in ovens. Mr.. Georgi
Curzon, Mt the last meeting of the RoyG
Geographical Society, showed photo.
graph of the tower from which criminal
are still flung, and he expressed hop,
that this barbarous punishment would be
fore long be abolished. Torture is by
no means uncommon in the Indian nativ,
states; indeed, Sir Lcpel Griffin described
it as recognized form of judicial proceed
ure. He mentions the case of ruling
chief who was openly accused of haw
ing the acrid juice Of chillies squeezed
into the Dyes Of reluctant witnesses
''Ie was an old gentleman" Sir LepG
says, "of the most soft and courteoui
manners, and the idea that chillies could
he objected to rs means of Judicial
investigation did not seem to have oc
cured to him.-iSt. James Gase,ts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A "rAINTEl LET 90.

A new boy had como on board West
lndia ship, upon which IL painter had also
been employed to paint the ships sido.
The painter WINS Mt work upon stng
ing suspended under the ships stern.
Tho Captain, who Ind just got into n
boat alongside, called out to tho now boy,
who stood leaning over the rail:
"LcL 30 the pnintcrw
Everybody should know that boat's
painter is the ropo which makes it fast,
but this boy did not know il. IIc run
aft and let 80 the ropes by which tho
painters stage was held.
Meantime the Captain wcaricd will,
waiting To be cast oil.
"You rascnll" ho called, "why don't
you let 30 the pnintcr2"
"lIc's gone, sir" said tho boy, brisk
ly; "hc's gone, pots, brushes and ALP
Iouth's Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
TALE OF A DOC.

Mr.. Slimpursc-"Ahl Good-cvcning,
Dick. Is your sister ina"
Little Dick-"Guesso."
81 say, Dick, here's a nickel to get
come candy. | noticed that big dog Of
your fathers is united. He's pretty cross,
isn't hc?"
"Awful. Pa always ties him up when
Dir. Fatpursc is in town; but Mr.. Fat
purse is away now, and the dog is loose
for exercise. "-Mcw York Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
AT WEST POINT.

Cadet Mars (soon TO graduatc) Miss
ightfoot-Arabella- you ever con
sent to leave the luxurics of your New
York home to go far, far away to the
West and share soldiers sterncr Lotto
be his guardian angelic make his home
heavcn2"
Miss Lightfoot with dropping lashes
and crimsoning checks-"Ycs, George,
think could"
Cadet -''Wcll-a-wcll, my
room mate, Sam Johnson, is going into
the cavalry. I'll speak to him about it."
Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
AN UNFORTUNATE COMPLIMENT.

Miss Elderly-"Thc is nothing more
lovely than youth. Don't you agree with
me, Doctorl"
DIR. Oldboy-"Indccd, do, Miss FL
5erly."
"It is, indeed, great pleasure to be
foung and happy"
"You are right, Miss Elderly; and yet
wish was thirty years older than l
m."
"And why do you wish to be thirty
gears older than you are, DIR. Oldboy2"
"Becausc (gallantly) in that case, Mis-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
NOT TIE REPLY SIZE EXPECTED.

A teacher was given natural history
lesson:
"Childrcn," shc said, ''you have NIL
seen tho paw of cat. IL is Us soft US
velvet, isn't it2"
eyes mum"
"And you have seen the paw Of
dog7"
"Yes num-"
"Wcll, although the cats l,nws seem
like velvet there is, ncrthccss, concealed
in it,, something TINT hurts. What il it2S
No answer.
"Tho dog bites" said tho toachoE
"whcn ho is in anger, but whnt docs the
atdo2"
"Scratchcs. replied the boy.
"Quitc right" said the teacher, nod.
ding her head, approvingly; ''now what
Inns tho cnt got that the dog hnsn'tl"
"Kittens!" exclaimed boy in the
bnck row.-Pick-A Nc Up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
JUSTLY PUNISHED.

"Rochcfoucauld says" remarked Bore
ly, after the ladies had withdrawn, "that
there is something in the misfortuncs of
our friends which is not altogether dis
pleasing to lis, and"
The grim smile which went around as
he stuck the wrong end of his cigar in
his mouth, showed him how much truth
there was in the soul wcnrying chestnut.
Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
CAUSE Eon ANXIETY.

Car-whccl Manufacturer passcngcr in
fast express train which is milking long
stop arc you striking those
wheels fOrl"
Man With IIammcr-"To sec if they
nre sound yet"
Carwhell Manufacturer (ncrvoIsly)-
"Well, please don't hit 'cm quite so hard. "
--NcW York Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A. j.
TAzEWELL co. AND CLINCH VALLEY
L-A-ND A AGE1NCY
TAZEWELL @. H.. VA
II. c. ANDERSON

Oilers for sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands IN the counties Of fFAZEWEII RUSSELL BUCIIAN-
An, DiCkENSON and WISE, State of Virginia. and Nc
OWEL County, West sinil. This section being rap
and offers the best field for investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
well to place them with this agency possessing unusual avan-
tages for making sales
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
ENGLISH Al Bile Is SPOKE.

"Is Mr.. Smith lcft2" asked the dovil
ns he bounced into the editorial rooms
with visitors cnrd in his llnnd
"No," Kissed the snake editor, "but
Mr.. Smith is gone, and the man who
wants to see him is left. ."-Nc,o York.
UordH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A PLEASING PARADOX.

Professor" What is II parudoX2"
Experienced Stutlcnt-"An Annex girl
telling II fcllowsiu,lcnt TINT really ho
mustn't stay another minute and all tho
time holding him so fast with both arms
that he couldn't get away if hc should
ry."-S0mcrriHo ,journai.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-12
A NOVEL PREDICTION

ooh, of course she marrics him." said
the young lady, opening n new novel.
"Whnts make you think so2" Qucricd
the young man.
"Why, right on the top of the first
page ii says: 'Chnp. Won. '"-Norristo,on
UcrdM