davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. 40, K. OF p, meets ON
Monday evening of cnch week, at Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing inVi-
ted to attend. l.. NJ. AXLINE. &. &.
II. A. BROWN. X. OF X. & ).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
The Lady Took Her Time.

The following quaint epitaph on husband
and wifs-the husband having died first
is 10 be seen in one of the Partisan GENE
teries: II am anxiously awaiting you-A
ID. 1927" "Here l ANA. D. 1887" The
good lady had taken her time about It.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28


CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 81, Il. a. M, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
r. A. SIMMONS, II. p.
X. SANDERsON. Scc'Y.
n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30.
W. liz NI Regular Communications, first
aud third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs EVA l.. MEHRELL, W. NJ.
DIR. III. YANT, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
ber County Omcers.
Medicine Lodge Officers
S0CIETTES.

n \. y. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No =
= IN - Regular communications, first and
" ~ third Saturday evenings In each
w month. G.. r. FREEMAN, w. NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
THE FOOT WAS WOODEN.

hatlle MS bones over the stones,
He's only pauper whom nobody owns 4!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
TINS TO ACT.

There 4 evident dissemination 1t Olympia
70 take bod of 81 the more important
snhsecks q sewIsIasEoa. notably Of tie gaes-
t.ons connected with the side lands Il
should hs borne in nind. however, that
there IL no adFansAgc in delay. and that
tie bess results siI fo.low prompt and
puhlie attention 70 this and other knptty
problems. In these important matters the
peopls have tbs rsgfs 20 insist Hpon fris
consideration conducted with sEffscieatI De-
liberation 90 give lime for popular ex-
preston for Or against tie different Fropo-
sisions before anal Judgment IL refdeF4d-
There FiIi be universal and proper inetg-
nation If this tide lsnd matter il postponed
lii tke elosiag days ard then harrsedIy dis
posea et before The pnblle has had time TO
make up ard express an opinion.
We believe that usiorisy Of the meme
bers Of she legislature have no ssh or par
pose lr tilss matter q the tide lands bat 70
do wbat 4 honsst ard Fight. but i Is not
70 he denied thai there are few ready and
anxious for course that viii gITe 20 land
grabksfs, individual aad cooperative, greas
advantages, aad Involve the commonwealth
n serious loss. Is behooves the honest
men II, look ont for mares nests.
Speaker Feighan has already shown an
excellent disposition in this. as. in fact IN
sll matters. and bis valuable cooperation
may safely be relsed upon by those who
stand Tor the right side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

The "Agounder" Is a contributor 70 the
Buffalo. n. T., comrieg. He occasionally
quite frequently, IN fact-gets of some
very good things. His latest IS = problem
which the other essaiag he submitted 70
bali dozen arithmetieIan-. zssssi received
six auswers. Of which no two agreed. This
Is the problem: A storekeeper adTersises
toothbrushes for sale At IS cents, the Fegu-
lar price being % cents. Ar the regular
prices he sells on an average OF i've and
one-half toothbrushes a day. making .
profit OF cents each. How many more
toothbreshes must he sell in a week ct 10
cents 70 derive the same prohs that he
would on weeks sales al the regular
price. provided that IN each Of the weeks
some customer Was - work OF 2 2Icent
piece for q quarter on al unsnspecting
clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
What is ScrofuIa

tits that irnpnrity In the blood. which. accurau-
iating In che glands OF the neck, produces IN
slightly humps or sweiiings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs. or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers In sha eyes, cara, or nose. often
causing blindness deafness; which Is the origin
OF pifnpieA eance-sas growths. or many ether
manifestations usually aseribea 70 humors"
Is Is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofsIA combines the worst
possible features cf beth. Belns the most ancient
TITS tAe NEST general 81 all diseases or affections
for very few persons are easirssy free from IT,
How can e be cured ? by taking KSodS szrsa-
pAriIla which, by the cures &c has accomplished,
often when oshsr medicines have failed. has
proven Itself - Be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Heois Sarsapariila is uEsqualled, and senae Of TIE
eares I, has Effected are resliy wonderful. II yea
Eafer from scrofaiA IN Any Of It's various ferns,
be saFe TO give Hoods sAEsaParilia . trial
Hoods Sarsaparilia
eelaeY al drnsEtsss. 81 SIX Ter -. PrsparsAoaly
hy G. l. HOOD a CO, AFoshsoArsss. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Here Is an itein that should be OF interest
TO The gentlemen who usually occupy the
front seats az the ballet: Dr. Gaymonne.
distinguished in European medical circles,
claims 70 have discovered the bacillus that
CAUSES baldners. He says they invade the
hair iollielcs, and extracting the moisture.
they become so brittle As TO fall off, Bat
the doctor has discovered q very simple
remedy. II is simply 20 smear the bald
place with mixture Of cod liver oil snd
the iaIce oi onions. wegers are freely Of
Tered HAT Il any man with good head Of
hair will kathe il with Or. Gaymonne's
preparation. and carry II into good society
In this section. many follioie will fall be-
fore he gets ons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
CONCERNING rms SCHOOL LAW.

SFAvrLs. Dec Il.
70 rmR EnsroR; IL i apparent 30 al
VITO hare thought upon the sGhiect that
the responsibilities Ct the present legisla-
s,lre aFe greater than wja fat aeaia upon
ans slnsjlAr body os men IA she history Of
shss state and while | 30 NOS intend 80
saualerats the mary Subjects al legislation
which viii cal for earnest consideration
ard hc0est decision. desife 20 call sgten-
tioa 10 enc shas ranks among the greatest
in magnitude, and which wi3, ! ernst en-
gage she brsl thought Of those 90 whon
We have entrusted uoE ealy lhe launching
hglt ths pss Srsg0a f0f 4 long yeyzge .;
TIE ship 81 stale
Il requires 40 argument te rruvs thAs
ths fasr * a nasfaa ases rot depend pri
marty apoa tae lvng5h q is lines q uni-
fatused ses3sers with sheir gslttering
bavansss. ~ anon It's heavily aFEnogga
sh5rS Il wsr. These are necessities shtch
~zla thess snasssuoe. a.Teetsa fos g0o,a or
esa. according 70 tbs sats1z Eencs %
txaaraFee q she psopse Education, the
safeguard ef tbs mAssan, IS aos acw. bur
lases zasaa o. les farce ey repetition. anA so
taosoasAsy foendea - tats maxsm thas al
agree ia 30 as sAe &Wsy q sae state 10 e4a-
cate Is future essAEens.
TIE pseszat legislature via ha es3acA
upau e. establish = ssstens es c2mman
ssa0sss fas TIE State. Net tass we bare
h-ssa tAas Tar astaoas sasA a systsna. BAT
slse rxsl 'llrvnsrats have itiltsplsei. Aad tie
passslassssss hsve eeea esss&rrss1 sy FAE&3
ssewth ARA entrance ta staseAa<s4
oar sCAeoi systeEu Shouts * SIMPLE. vet
amE,e lt sAeasa ae S.mpss e@cAas~ tae
Thousands 81 seAe=as ossegEs NAa 81 carry
css Is peeTtss9ns wa3 ~ aasn All Nuusn
Isl tAe ogasnAsy lE43ks * ftfe~uos AaY legal
talent A. this sysSsas ais es usea II esgv
sna eeeasxy, Sa bREa<f Ana toun. each
having sasisstssaAs asSssssssss. Il saoasd -
Ampse. ssFpggsrg sreEy dsnAas. It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Referring 10 a hill introduced in the
British parliament, having for its object
the prevention of impFovident marriages,
the Louisville Coa,fer-Ioaraal pronounces
Il "a bowling piece of tyrnany, and adds:
Under the American eagle every man,
and some boys. may so into domestic life
and trust to luck for provisioning an ever
increasing family, What would become OF
charitable institutions under despotie
system requiring every mao to know how
TO honestly support his ofspring2" OF
course this Is ironical. and equally of
course there Is crying literally need for
some restraint fmoral and social II not
legssiativsl on the recklessness with which
too often the n&rssage relation Is assumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
| FL OLD Y |
RI
At
CLARK & Capen's s.
| WARE ROOMS, |
| PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS. |

What better or more appropri-I
ate, or more acceptable, or more
useful present can you givs your
husband, your wife, your father, !
Iyour mother, your brother, your
sister, your sweetheart, your cousin,
Your uncle or your AUNT, than a
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Al.
Itistic Willow Rocker, nice Plush
or Spun silk Bed Lounge, a beau
tiiul Parlor Suit. an Artistic Rug,
a frst-eiass Hair Mattress, a nice
easy Chair or Center Table, al
pair Of Chenille Portieres or LaceI
Curtains, a handsome Couch
Idraped with Portiere, or an ele-l
CANT Oak Bedroom Susta
Al these and thousand and
one other beautiful articles are on
exhibition in Our store, cornerI
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

& E0ft~ ger we1z q emusz
&4*<zftkeFA er1eT5ng sssdrexses esarg - s1os5id
&1t& N<N old ae&fHss ~ sri MS sne rev or
k4GxF7x 81 eenasfznness 20 POST ii ELlt-
81 *EEE Co. s<etk1a
Efxtern xdzssflH1fa saons1 address ses rates
eIzd <e6spls e1psss khns5ea &. FsIisr. sa,e srsEs
H&Et Of us KpekT Mountains. ghsGMEe slsy -
H<&A<su street. New YeFk City. 30 Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

A prominent New Yorker. quite con.
vefsant With sha facts. makes this state
inert ~ the manner In which the ieen-
asssen was laid 81 the enormous wealth oi
the vanderhlis family; A steamer plying
between New YORK and Amhay en- the
rhlladosphtA roass attempted 20 leave the
aese ~ Whitehall against q strong tide.
gArse mnsuecessful attempts we're made.
when ysssasseali--s,terwaFas kaown as
ans rusn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The ssAasa
Ear a PACK es gsxsis. Ths evner q the
steamsr. hearing hlm, asked il be oaald
saks hsx eus. VAS answered. ia The afssTsnA.
ave. when BE ted YandeFesst 10 - aboard
ana ae IL whsch BE ID. aaa Wss naas
esaasla and rslos ~ the beat soen after.
ana Moved bis wlte and family 70 New
nsansnsek. where sAey ksps restaurant
nsa sAloon. &c giving them ''paIl ou tie
sse4snefss patTenAeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

1t must be source Of great satisfaction
10 every patriotic American TO know tha.
the naughty publishers Of the Manchester
tEnxlandl Examsaer have been brought 10
their knees and made 10 pay damages for
manufacturing or repeaiing the infamous
iihel that Mrs. Bonanza King Mackay was
once a washerwoman. Whether il were
better TO have been aud remained washer.
woman or brought that ridiculous suit may
be Az open question. II = question at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

The rSnEhsmptsa. Mss. EtRs'h1sasa
.enorfs Ma LeiAna slAaiera a. ssysax
mai shere are SIX naea snps0yed IS ooa.
.aaciorx % ere es The sszexs faslroaas Il
s.a Fssnessea. in whleA hsF husband i a
ssaxk holass, Al II waists are graduates AZ
Harvard ~ yals. The E<peAsses@ naxkes
,ssas slss ground Ter sssr ss sae mva ~.
fzsssd 80, bet ls speNks eel loF those Yass
ana Harvard graduates shss tassy prefer a.
ssks thai snstsios nssHs wAea tasy cannot
s, hesses. rather tAsz ss.e and he haraeu
Z, sAe xosnnaaassY. Il ssnF1y sAews saat
! eas,e<e caesss ssa net SaeneA sassf indie.
penslsns naanhoo~i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
THE POST INTELLIGESeER

osszex- fosmzn Hszfora bnss6sns chezTy
Fre<4 bsE@e4n Esnns aaa ssoon6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Eastern exchanges, Democratic and
Mukwnmp, no less than Republican, are
unanimous aud hearty ia their approval OF
the nomination Of Judge David ]. Brewer
70 t,e a Justice Of the United states supreme
court His standing aAd record are said TO
be above repreach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

The new president Of the privy council
of Canada Mr.. Charles & Colby. is ma
tive Of Vermont ard graduste OF Har-
ward. he Is the FIRST American who has
ever occupied $ seat in the Dominion par
lament. lie S. e. years os ase,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

A party II Lynn SHOE manufacturers
who we're burnt oat by the recent FIRE in
their city are travelling through the south
IA search OF a new location They are dis
posea so get nearer 10 the raw material
than they have been
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

THE PRESENT CABINET OFFICERS. The
Richmond State of the 9Th instant, after
giving brief oketch Of each member OF
Harrison's Cabinet, concludes as follows:-
"We have seen, therefore, that the
Cabinet in its representative capacity is d.
vided into the following eight parts: Cor
poratioDs, 8 parts; wool monopoly, part;
manipulation of voters, parts; chronic Of
ficeseeking, part; personal friendship, 1
part It is evident that the Cabinet is sim
gularly, perilously, impressively representa-.
tive of the character, aims and operations of
the Republican party. That party is the
steadfast champion Of the corporations, OF
monopoly, of purchasable suffrage and
when these ideas have been distinctly recog-
nized in it's administration, it gives what Is
left to professional place hunter. and an
''old FREUD" This is the Republican par,
ty. by their fruits ye shall know them -"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
APOLOGY FOR WOMEN.

We low that woman was made from RIB
or Adams, but shucks Her brains
Air higglety-jicklety odds and e-ends
Fixed up from his remains;
But-the Lord made 'em.
1t war by accident though. we air thinking;
He can't be proud of the job.
With such tongues as they have been given
Ter gossip an scold an sob:
But-the Lord made 'em.
1t war woman; we know, who gossipped
In Eden and Satan hisse'f;
They're jess plumb sure to spread all the ne We
And make it fore they're lef';
But-the Lord made 'em.
'Tain't safe to treat wimmin with nuthin':
Tell everything they know;
For they hain't got no sense ter reason,
An do change their minds so;
But-the Lord made 'em.
They sets themselves up on principle
Frustratin' OF the men,
'Gainst jes'ice and emmy enjyment,
Nine OF 'em out o. ten:
But-the Lord made 'em.
They're SO unreasonable, thar answer Is
because tits" to every why.
Some acts one way an some another;
We'uns can't track em; don't try 4;
But-the Lord mad em.
They give us thar advice ez confident
Ez If nuthin' here on yearth
War half as precious. an think it s'prisin'
That we'uns shake with mirts;
But-the Lord made 'em.
Yet. talk of foolin', why, a spindlin snip
GA gal will fool a man
That's six feet high an two hundred poun
About anythin'. She can;
For-the Lord made 'em.
Chicago NelUs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Capt. j. W. G. Bryant, of Clifton Forge,
a prominent republican. politician. and rail
road man, aud former Sunday school
scholar of President Harrison, in company
with two other former scholars was request
cd to act as assistant sergeant at arms dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies but was pre-
vented by his inability to attend the inau-
guration While the position is an empty
honor, it serves to show that President Har-
rison does not forget his old Sunday school
class. While we do not NEEDLE with affairs
relative to offices within the province of a
republican administration. we believe Mr..
Bryant would make an officer of ability I'M
der the present administration, but we sup
pose he is too modest to ask for one.-AUe-
ghasay Sentinel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

A despatch from Monterey, California under
date of March 5tb, says that on that day in
the little Episcopal Church of st. Mary by
the Sea, which stands in forest two miles
out from Monterey. Cal. was soiemnized the
marriage of Mr.. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, Jr.,
president ofthe McCornlick Harvesting Ma
chine Company. of that city, and Miss Harriet
Bradley Hammond. niece of Mrs. Edward s.
Stickney, OF Chicago. The wealth and social
prominence of the contracting parties made
the event one of more than usual interest, and
the ceremony was witnessed by a very select
company of invited guests from Chicago, New
York. Philadelphia, Detroit and other Eastern
cities. who left there last week in special car.
A trip TO the Sandwich Islands is among the
contemplated features of the bridal tour. The
bride has been eojourniDg in Monterey for
some time past"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Mr.. CLEvELAND's REcoRp.-History
will not forget that it was Mr.. Cleveland
who first dared face the encroachments of
wealth intrenched monopoly; that it was he
who set himself to plead the cause of an
over taxed and wronged common people
against the pretensious of the privileged
class, and boldly to propose the breaking
down of class privilege; that it was he who
first fifty characterized the Communism of
the rich," and set on foot movement of
reform whose course will not be stayed un-
til the Law shall cease to be an agency for
the oppression and robbery of all the people
in the ipte. est of a favored few. z.
Commercial Advertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
TRUSTEES' SALE OF
HIGHLAND RECORDER
NEWSPAPER,

In execution of q deed of trust, bearir date
on the 1st day of June, 1888, from J.. X. Gilbert
to the undersigned trustees, and recorded in
the Clerks Office of Highland County Court,
Deed book page oil being requested SO to do by
the holder of one of the bonds thereby secured,
default having been made in the payment OF
the same will offer for sale by public auction,
in front of the cour house door, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of March, 1859,
court day. at IL O'Clock NJ. the Highland
Recorder" newspaper. including Hoe press,
job press. type. cases. furniture aud articles
used in connections with the printing of sal
paper, and also the good will thereof
TERMs:-Fash sufficient to pay costs of sale
and commissions, and the sum of Sl94 80 in
hand, and the residue in payments as follows
One half on the LIST day of July, 1899, and the
residue on the LIST day of November. 1889. with
Interest. The purchaser will be required TO ex-
ecute bond with good security for the deferre d
payments. CHARLES P. JONES,
JOHN NJ. COLAW,
mar l3-3t Trustees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

DROPPED HIS DINNER. noon, few
days ago large bald eagle few over from
the direction OF Stafford and lit in tall
tree on Mr.. w. A McWhirt's place in this
county. As the eagle passed over Mr.. Nc
Whirt his little son observed something
dangling from the talons of the eagle, aud
went towards the tree in which the eagle
had lit, but as they approached the ca.
gle flew away dropping his game which
proved to be large fat hen, which was Sc
cnred by Master McWhirt, and is alive and
laying. Sentinel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

About one thousand men are killed every
year in the dangerous service of coupling
cars.
At the conference of the Railroad Com.
missoners of the several States there was
unanim ously, without debate. On Wednes-
day, a resolution urging the Interstate
Comm cree Commission to consider what
can be done to prevent the loss of life and
limb in coupling and uncoupling freight
cars used in Interstate commerce, and to
make recommendations or suggestions con-
corning action that should be taken.-Rich
mond Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

T>RUsTEE's SALE OF LAND IN U-
i GUScA COUNTY lin pursuance of a
Deed of Trust of date June lst, 1885, aud of rec
Court, deed book d. page 205, the undersigned
Trustee will IL at public auction, in front of
the Court house in 81 taunton. on
Saturday, the 18Th day of April, 1889,
an undivided moiety or one-half interest in a
parcel of land containing thir y-flve acres con-
vey ed to George Ruebush by partition deed
from w. w. Newman, of date Oct. 9th. 1887 of
record in the abnve named Clerks office, deed :
book los page 349.
This parcel o. land, containing So acres, as
aforesaid represents two sevenths of q tract of
about 100 acres. which, prior to the date of tn
last named deed belonged to the said W. W.
Newman and George Ruebush tenants in
common. When the trust deed. under which
this sale is to be made, was executed to the
undersigned by George Ruebush, he. the said
Ruebush, was the owner of an undivided two
seventies interest of the larger tract of about
100 acres, but only one seventh was conveyed
by said trust deed.
The moiety of the tract OF So acres hereby adj
vertised for sale. represents the undivided one.
seventh of the larger tract that was conveyed
In trust. A plot of the tract of So acres is ap
pended to, and recorded with, the deed from
Newman to Ruebush above mentioned.
Said land is situate near Buffalo Gap in the
County of Augusta and adjolnS the lands of
Francis Gadiner and others.
TERMS or SALE.-Cash in hand TO pay thirty
six dollars aud fifty cents with interest there
on from Feb. 10Th, 1885, being the balance due
ON the debts second in the trust deed. and TO
pay the costs OF sale; the residue OF purchase
money on such terms as George Ruebush, the
grantor in the trust deed, may on, before
the day of sale direct; and in the absence of
such directions. said residue TO be divided into
Two equal instruments, payable in and II
months respectively from the day of sale for
which the purchaser will be required to exc
cute bonds with approved personal security
and the title to be withheld as ultimate Secur-
ity.
march ID tbs VIM. ]. NELSON, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

President Harrison himself has said be
could not lind republican sonth of the
Potomac fit for place in the cabinet, and
the South was ignored accordingly.
Now, Virgi nians, the governorship OF
our State is as honorable and as responsible
position as any in the federal cabinet,
and on the testimony of the republican
President of the United States there is NJ
republican in the State fir to fill it. The
followers of Billy Mahope-themselves
spurned from the feet of their new national
Executive-sball be reminded of this many
times between now and Novemb her, Wood
stock Virg,nion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

A STRANGE FIsH.-A fish with rhinoe
eros head was exhibited in Baltimore Last
week fhe head measured % inches in
length and the mouth when open was IL
by 144 inches. The dorsal fin measured Il
inches. The eye was nearly three inches
in diameter. The tail fin measured 90
inches across. The fish weighed nearly
400 pounds and the meat is white and
looks as though it would make palatable
dish. Its length was feet and it was 20
inches wide. 1t was shipped from the
Savannah river, where it was caught with
a lot of shad, aud tag attached TO it said
it was Feuh fish.-Aler. Gazette.