davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
FATALITY AT CLEVELAND.
Two Men KILLED by the DersiiinE of n
Railroad Train.

Railroad Train.
CLEVELAND. O.. MAY 9-The north-nOuna
passenger train on tie Valley railroad
which was due here at ESQ o'clock
Wednesday afternoon entered The city
limits on time and was running along
at the rate Of thirty miles al
hour when the smoker left the
track IT turned 10 the right and collided
with a car loaded with coal on a side track
There were fourteen passengers In the
smoker a. the time. two Of whom were In
stantly killed and four of whom were
painfully injured A hAlf-dozen other
passengers were bruised and cut but
not seriously. Tho front end of the
smoker was depolished, the roof being
over the coal-car and the floor beneath H.
after it had settled The dead and injured
were provided for by the railway oifcislA
The dead are;
f. d. odbert. OF Akron. o.. SOD Of : wealthy
operator, % years ole; George ). Kempf q
No. "a Erin avenue, travelling SALESMAN. 20
years old.
Those injured were;
Lawrence OConnen. Akron. o.. left leg
fractured: Mrs Caroline Chntsey. no. - Obios
street CievsisRo, rib broken; ". n Clark.
brooklyn. y. Y. agent OF Missouri Pacific
railroad. left leg bruised; James C. Taylor.
1ouiRitNsls A-s atNNaAtaAh 49, i'2 tA-saH 81 VI
the Cleveland q Msrieite railroad, cut IN the
face.
THE OPERATOR ERRED.
CHATTASooOs, Tenn. May s-luforna-
ton OF a collision oa the Cincinnati south
ern railroad, near Glen Mary has reached
here Through q mistake of orders by the
train dispatcher at Somerset. passenger train
No. q. from this city 20 Cincinnati. colided
with q freight The engines Of both trains
were totally demolished and a number q
cars Gersiled None Of the passengers were
hurt. but the baggage master. postal clerk.
fireman snd negro porter on the passenger
train were badly injured The accident
delayed ali trains. Fireman BuTobett Of
The freight train died of his iniurisA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

elrKra IN Nay Supervisor william
etere bss obtained . confession from his
1r-vaar r-ol5 s0r 3Orathsu ths murderer -
prot n 7 Nscheft ~ Hanover The cou-
fess5on was msds fB ths a. 70 ths pres
enoe n sevsrBl witnesses ErCitennsnt
ever tie drsnfful crir0e - Fsi high bat n
is believed that the pr1sonsrs sxtrsns
voufh viii ssvs him from mot ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

wv TcKE Nav 2 n tbs uatter - TIE
controversy - tba Government with Gen
era sfam Bsdssu over alleged sprr orr-fs-
zion 10 his own Use wkils Couszl 81 Hsrans
- m0uevs d. -. Government b8H o.
complaint hss been fls6 in TIE Untte6
sts=es Circuit Count .esfnst esusrs
Badeau General Esrsc- Porter snc Colsps
Pred Grant - recover 81 80 censrs
Grant vss Es6esa hen6zrasn sn6 C0loEs
Grsnts nsEns ceus-s fnto tss sit ss exec
usor O. bis lssneT ss6ss>-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Denmark, is of so
serious a nature that
his family and friends
are much alarmed al
his condition. Con
tinued hemorrhages
OF tho lungs have re-
duced him 20 a pitt
ful state OF weakness
his physicians have
informed him that an
attempt on his part
to cross the ocean
would result In his
death Under theEa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

CHICAGO. Nsv O. August Witt. While
working IN Adam Weckisr's brick yard on
Crbourne avenue. was ovsrcome hy the
heat about z O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
He wa taken 70 his home on Hovne ave-
nue. near Belmont avenue. Lake View.
where be died 81 : o'clock = IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
WELCOME RAIN.
Soaking showers Worth u Million Relieve
Parched Crops In Many Sections of the

Northwest.
MrxNEAT OILS, Mimi, May 9.-For the past
three or four days terrific winds have pre-
vailed throughout the Northwest They
were as hot as from an oven. Late
sOwn wheat was blown from the
ground and the roots OF early-sown
wheat exposed to the sun. The
situation was becoming serious, and the
loss in portions of the Red River valley was
estimated at 30 per cent Tuesday night
and Wednesday rain fell at all points in
Minnesota and Dakota, and the crops,
otherwise in the best of condition, are now
assured The rain was soaking and pro-
tracted and covered the entire territory
Minneapolis millers estimated that the rain
would have been cheap at 81, 10000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Shocking Death Of womsn.

Lr,,s O. May p Wednesday morning
Nrs Ef1a Brentlinger vas leading COW 20
pasture. when the animal started 70 run
The woman became entanCied in the rope.
AMI vas dragged a quarter OF mile, kiiied
and horribly msnFied
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Money for the Militia.

wAsH1soToS, May o.-The War Depart
ment has Just published the allotments Of
the s40o. Oo0 appropriated by Congress for
the equipment of the militia Illinois gets
So. .sSS}: Indiana, sl4 2S9; Iowa. sl2,3iO;
Kansas, - 5+3: Michigan, sl2,S0; Mime
sofa 80 90. Missouri. si5,l ,lSs; Nebraska,
s4.7is. Ohio. SCI So. Wisconsin, sl0, al
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

sTETEr. "a ssv a-Nonfsr nf0nt n.sr
here Mrs Carrie Fnrrsn Eas mTsterioTssiy
murdered white returning 20 her home
from hsr parents house Il.e widest sT-
element prevails ard a. arrest q sars %
l. followed hT : Ivuchlnr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Bodie. Pound.

LANSING. Mich. May e-The bodies OF
Andrew Braun, who disappeared from his
boarding house last Thursday night. and =
" Baker. aged -, who disappeared on
Sunday evening. were found floating IN
Grand river this morning. Both undoubt-
edlv committed suicide
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

srrRGvoS BAY. Wis May Q While Gus
taf Schultz. head sawyer at the Jackson
port mill. vas saving logs he slipped and
fell on the circular saw. The instrument
cut diagonsIly across his breast and killed
him instantly
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Fssr sAeIxsw. Nich NAY e-Charles
SandhoT. a boot and saoe merchants here
oo~7u,ite.d suicide this morning y putting
fo4r bullets into - bead Il-health and
t,sfneSs troubles are supposed 20 be The
ezuSa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

vssHYra7os MAJ Tie ruisea sts>>s
stesu8ef Despstch has been ordered -
= asl traeton snd yhsn sns srgfTst several
members u TIE Csbins, sue fresi6ert Hsr-
risou viII tsfs TIP 9evrr ths Fotornsc ~
~ sbssnt 1Ey or tuo In. stesrner 10 .r-
100 y raarf aare TN veeI
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

-.--wv Wis Ns7 ? A forty -horse pe'~s-
49, sx.,ro-Ied A. ~ box factory ~ 4 i
F-s+er on Fourteenth street "Wednesday
.eea~,-ou. The engine rooza snd psrt -
-. t~o-storT brick aiding valaed 81
s. 80 wr-A wrecked Fivs persons we're
ha6lv hurt ons = them ria PROBABLY de.
TIE Isv Na>t rsse Ets Conrses
TxETsssoS CTTT No. Nsr a-GovsrnoT
rraness hss decided nos - interfere fn the
ess- q she shraa condemned Pad Knsb-
b.rs. whose sxeosFis. act fox FEGsy =
o7Ak, Ma
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

f5rrwTEgEsN Ala May 8 Fee, ro-es.
Tn. er ths Eirrrfngbsn. rril-os1 ~,
ws6rssasT Dorssv ccliins. svr,erfr.s~us.,,
- ~ fores coussyusfnr tss ys.s vzs.
sillsc - 81 explosion 81 giant pswasn
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

BFsTdE. Nav 2 8--Car5insl LsvigsTfs hss
issued Invitations - the presidents snd
members ~ TIE various snt-slsvsrv socie-
ties - sttena sn ant slavery coazTsss at
lazsrne On AnE1ss
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

R-Fzsr. . NsTe Farmers froz. a. psrts
- thfs ecunty report great shart&T. ia n.
haaco plants IAsre hzs bet BEEN saoh az
untsvarsbis o1tioos foT sosasss srep "a
this sso-oa foz Zssg
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
HE WILL RESIGN

John A. Enander, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minister TO Denmark. Forbidden by His
Physicians to Cross the Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

CHICAGO, May THE Illness OF Hon
John A Enander, the new Minister 60
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

ls2Az else
F4lnas Ceisay
Compound u .
EsrfesE lazsuge
a1iI cures sDnslf-
paf1in sner5 al
. sEasF rc14ellss
tan
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03

stop to buy. John still sat
md smoked his pipe and
blinked his sleepy eye. And
40 the sheriff closed him out
but still he fingered near;
and Mary came to drop with
him q sympathising tear.
"How is it sister, that these
merchants here sell all their
goods and pay their bills and
thrive from year to vear?"
Remembering now her own
bad luck the little maid re-
plies "These other fellows
get there John, because they
advertise Tyler Democrat
and Reporter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03

Married the 20 inst at the
residence of the brides father
Mr. VIM. Farthing to Miss
Laur, Greene. Rev. Harri-
son Earthing. otficiating.
Marion T Hartman of Cove
Creek was married to Miss
Vicie league March the Oath
at the home of the bridt' 9
parents. He brought his
pretty wife home Monday for
dinner when she was metand
welcomed home as a daugh-
ter by the grooms parents
May the journey Of their
married life, be one OF peace
| prosperity and happiness.
They were compliments
with an old fashioned sefe
made in every conceivable
way. H. V. W..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
Sunrise as Seen from the Top Of
Grandfather Mountain.
, Sugar Grove N. C.

sugar OtOFc ~. W.
In the year 1862, a date
memorable as the civil war,
it was my privilege and good
fortune to make a trip to|
this noted, iar-famed and
wonderful mountain. AS u
sual we ca mped all night on
top to see the moon rise at
night. but more especially to
see and enjoy the grandeur
OF q sunrise from the highest
elevation of the Blue Ridge.
The full moon in all its glory
and mighty splendor loomed
up in the eastern horizon with
her shining face to illumlne
this dark globe Of ours. Its
grandeurand heanty inspir-
e,l us with devotional desires
to Worship and praise the
great Architect Of thisincom-
prehensible universe who
/, made the spn give light TO
make the day and the moon
anitatars to give light by
\ night No woniertheinspir.
ell poet sung { and my SOU
ulountsd higher on. 3 chariot
df fire, and the moon it w,li
under my feet" So it wa'
withsus, it seemed 7 as if tn
noon came up from SOM
deep cavern directly unde
d5,r leet. We were up Will
tha dawls oi day, but alas
the mountain and deep wi
i lis were shro uded with darl
ai.d lowering clouds, 80 ligh
and vapnroiis that the Rer
III. -. = ,.r,s,10 hrxaoxoe ntit.rp
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
"Highfurluten." I"

Persons of the least depth
of thought are the ones that
generally use the highest
sounding words. They take
sound for sense, and like an
empty wagon, are heard at
the greatest distance when
the least filed. The Editor
happened in Columbia, Sc,
once when a dude who was
attending the college there,
was visiting his sweetheart
at night, and wanted her to
hand him the candle snuffers
across the table. Thefollow-i
ling was his language :-s
| Will your ladyship, through
an infinite and unmerited con-
descension, have the exquis-'
lite goodness to extend me
that pair Of ignipotent al
gests that / may expurgate
the excresence Of this noctur-
ral cylindrical luminary that
the opular optics Of its re-
snlandant blilliancv may
shine more potently.
Itissaid that the lady look
! ing him fullin theface replied
"ConstantinOple, sir: Sle
ought have served hin ile
!. Ded Saucepan 6erved q j! pol N
beau. who WIS Hp0uuIl
q round her while she was ssnak
: ing up hread: filled his moutl
with i pound Of corn dough
Z Rutherford Cpllega 8 4 zettl!<'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
than thee weeks now, and as
yet not one has come in and
had q tooth pulled"
ApANGFR0Us BUsINRss

Intruder-"Can't you get
me a iob?" z
Clergyman-''I might get
you Il position as grave dig
ger"
"I'd never take that if
| starved to DEATH"
"Why not?"
"Because the Bible says
that he who digs a pitfor an
other will fall into it himself.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

For intermediate rates cores
pond with the Editor.
Local notices 5 cents a line.
Subscription invariably in Al
VANCE and advertisements pay :
lsIn Ol, demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03

Mary had alittle lamb, it's
fleece was white as snow /; it
strayed away one summer
day, where lambs should
not go. Then Mary sat her
down, and tears strearned
from her pretty eyes; she
never found thelamb because
she did not advertise. And
Mary had u brother John,
who kept o village store, he
sat him down and smoked
| his pipe and watched the Q.
pen door. And as the peo.
pie passed alung bnt did not
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
A GREAT sCHENE

An Austin man met a visitor
from Northern Texas and
asked him how a certain mu-
tual friend was coming on.
He is doing well," was
the reply. What business il
he at?''
Hehasgot the softest thing
in the world ofit. He bought
q lot of donkeys at San
Antonio for three dollars a
piece, and taking them up
Ito his rancho, he clearstwenty
seven dollars a head on them,
"Do they bring such high
prices 2" "No, but he lets
the railroad trains run ovel
them, and the company hat
to pay him thirty dollars
| a piece for them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
AlfilAl!kt TESTIMONY
AIS.

Mr.. A. G Corpening North
Catawba Caldwell Go. N. Z.
says, IL write this to say
that the little pottle Of medi-
cine called Kephaline is a
splendid remedy for headache
my whole family use it and
,sll say that itrelieves them" :"
Mr.. Wilson Lanton, Kings
Creek, Caldwell co. N. c. says
81 have used Kephaline for
headache, toothache and
neuralgia add have never
failed to be relieved, / have
also used it for Collie in doses
OF one and two drops with
great benefit"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
A DENTISTs 8 HOWL.

Friend" Well, Pullem, !
suppose you are a happy
married man
I'm nothappy as / might be.
whats the matter?"
"My wife's relations are
treating me very shabbily.o
How SOP
I've been married more
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
REIIaIoUs TOPICS.

D., D.S DTOWu, VH'tlSSu
preacher Of Arkansas, has
been given a thee years sell
tence forstealinga Biblefrom
one Of his flock.
"To know" said Tinker
John .Bunyan, sis a thing
which pleaseth takers and
boasters: but to do is that
which pleaseth God"
George W Rosure, thecow-1
boy evangelist, issaid to have
an income Of $4,000 a day.
1t must be hard for him to
preach from the Sermon on
the mount.
The old man who stopped
behind Will Adams fodder
pile, and took a big drink out
of a bottle. though that no
one saw him, but he is mis-
taken.-Industrial Banner.
Francis Murphy, the tenn
perance orator, has decided
to enter the ministry OF the
I'M. e. church. He has done so
much good outside OF the
} church that he cannot fail tO
! be still more good in it.
MADAM, you are on the
; highroad to the DEVILS head
, quarters" said Sam Jones te
q Kansas woman who had !
: silk dress on, and she answer
ed: "Then we shall probably
meet again, sir!'' At whicl
Samuel turned u ripe straw
: berry color.
;, The life OF a Minister of tn
;. Gospel is fraught with man,
: disappointments, and if b
wishes no have any pleasur
- in the world he has got t
= play his cards mighty fin'
- A parson out in Ohio has bee
70 suspended for being engage
y to three women at one an
II the same time.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
The Agricultural Editor.

Dixie Fortescue rambled in
to the Office OF a rural news
paper, published in the inter-
est of a smallclassofruralrea-
ders, and named "The Far
mers' Friend and Cultiva-
tors Champion Dyke was
fresh from Denver, where be
had been doing local work ON
daily. He wanted a situa-
tion-he wanted itbadly, and
soon closed a bargain with
the proprietor the "Farm-
ers' Friend and Cultivators'
Champion" The proprietor
Intended to be absent fortwo
weeks, and Dyke undertook
to hold the journals head
steadily up the stream until
his return.
"You will receive some Wis
itors, quite likely said the
proprietor. Take 'eln in.
Take 'em in in a mannerthat
will reflect credit on the pa.
per. They will want to tllk
stock, farming, horticulture,
|. and ETC., you know. Give il
to 'em strong"
Dyke bowed, borrowed {
!, half dollar, gotta cleanshave
a glass of beer, and soon re
!, turned to face the music ant
edit the first agricultural
" journal with which he had e
> YER been connected.
: l can feel that, with m.
journalistic experience, ]
: will he Just fun to run a ayr
:. cultural paper" said Dyket
;. ;, himself.
! At 2 O'Clock p. III. the hrs
visitor showed pat the doc
!, ofNthe office, and Dyke CO..
daily invited him insid.
The hefarmerentered hesitatin
. ", and remarked thathe ma
= expected to meet thepropri
tor, with whom he had an a
:. pointment to discuss ems
- lage.
!. Lam in charge OF Il
Journal" said Dyke.
of 30, you are. Well yt
j. seem to have u pretty clet
q q office here"
,;r Yes" replied Dyke. "B
va about this ensilage Ems
= age is a pretty good bree
I'd isn't i"
- "Breed p exclaimed thief
e mer, why"
!. 81 mean it's q shore cro
.nt something you can rely
-, Crop ! why it isL'ta or
wo at all.
~ "Yes, yes. | know it ism
~ crop at all, said Dyke, per
~ ring until his collar beg
IN melting down the back OF
wo mock, "but you can do bet
nv and cleaner work with a &c
rec sharp ensilage on stub
ind ground thnn-
"Take it fol. Il sulky lll
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03

10 you r" q
"No, No. said Dyke. You =
lon't seem to understand me. b
low, if a farmer buildsan en- 9
,ilage on low ground b
Guilds an ensilage! You a
seem to have the thing mixed f
up with some kind Of d gra-
nary !
''Pshaw, no, continued s
Dyke; wJnust make myself
palmer. You see this ensil-
age properly mixed with one
part guano, and the three
parts hyphosphates ofantim
ony, with the addition OF a
little bran and tan bark, and
the whole fslvoled with chlo-
ride ofslirrs, makes a top
dressing for strawberry beds
which"
why ensilage isn't no ma
nure."
NO certainly not said Dyke
II know it is not often used
in that way. You don't
catch my drift. When | said
top dressing | meant turkey
dressing stufing you know
for Thanksgiving"
"Great Heavens. man En-
silage isn't a human foodp
"No not a human food ex-
exactly" said poor Dyke
grinning like an aims house
idiot, lit isn't q food at all,
in the true sense of the word.
Ny plan has always been to
lusso the hog with q trace
chain, and after pinning his
,, ears back with a clothes pin,
put the ensilage into hisnose
with a pair of tweezers."
"Mygoodlands! You don't
use ensilage to ring hogs.
II never believed myself
that it should be used for the
purpose, but when you want
!, to ring hens, or youngcalve!
to keep them from sucking
!, The farmer slowly arose
- and with some evidence 0
!, rheumatic twinges in hislegs
. : Young man" he said sol
- - emnly, you are a long way
y frome home, amt you ?"
=, EYES," replied Dyke, droT
= ping his eyes beneat the ster
glances OF the farmer. II
~ my ancestral halls in Ems
= land sad-eyed retainers we'
;; rily wait for my return"
- "Go home, young man 6
home. to your feudal castl
49, and while on your way ncro'
=. the rolling deep, muse on tt
-, fact that ensilage is simp
i canned food for stock-p'
No. rr, up expressly tcr family u
',G = : in a silo, which nothingle
IL. than an air tight pit whe
~ corn stalks, grass, lnil'et cl
81 =, yer, alfalfo and other gre'
truck is preserved for wint
10 use, as green and verdant
the sub-editor of "The ia
mers' Friend and Cultivato1
~ Champion"
." AndADyke Fortescuesigh
as he remarked to himself
nv ~ There n'tsoblamed mu
81 fun in running an agritult1
- al paper as | thought"
far Mary had u little lamb,
fleece was white as snow !;
op, strayed away one sunni
-" day, where lambs sho'
rop not go. Then Mary sat
l,,,, nu1 too.,c ctroNyI
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
see, as it were, great towns
with their fine houses, cathe'
,lra,s,and streets, with the,
L.,,,y nn,nln ooinr tf,nndfrO.

play Stops, Observation-Disclosures,
the drama shifts and we see,
as it were, great herds of all
manner OF beasts Of the field
in one heterogeneous crowd
performing all manner OF
antic evolutions. And a.
gain tho play stops. the
scene changes and now we
zee great armies in military
parade. All these represent
tations we're SO vivid and
natural that to our mind
and Imagination they seem
ed a reality. | have often
been on Gynndfather Noun
tain and have seen many sun
rises yet l have never seen
anything more interesting.
Farmers are now busy SOW.
ing oats, plowing for corn,
and doing all manneroffarm
work preparatory for the
coming crop, even all anima-
ted nature feels the renewing
influence OF genial Spring; the
COWS are lowing, the sheep
b!e4ting, the playful lambs
skipping,(the very emble'ns N
of innocence) the hens cackle-
ing. the geese squalling, the
frogs croacking, &c. &c.
"When the wicked rule, the
people mourn" isa scrirtural
truth that all nations, in all
the ages have realized. Arc
we living in anage OF advanc'
ed thought and ideas? II sc
to what and where are We
drifting as a nation, as q
, government, asa people. Te
!. my mind the tendency is very
, plain. we admit that in al
+ the arts and siences, manu-
e featuring and mechanical IN
8 dustries, inventions &c. thel
u ia great improvement. Bu
where will we find the patrl
otism OF our forefathers VIII
framed the best governmen
/ known to the sons OF mer
Q and in power, wealth an
r, prosperity we are without
d rivalin the history ofnation
o This is the bright side OF II
d picture, a bright page in o.
u history. Turn the lights 9
N and let us see the dark sid
1t First we have passed theNat
% Of patriotism and now we a
ar at the zenith OF our pow
St and glory as a nation,
e. rather ] should say q repu
ryl lie, for are we not drifting j
ed to q central, strong and o
til pressive formo mofgovernmell
ne Why is anarchy rampan
.ts Why SO many labor strike
ir- Why are the rich made rich
.es and the poor made poore
he Why is the franchise q fra
m and free and fair elections
ho farce, a failure. The echo
10 the answer gives no unc
on tainsound. The loveof mt
by| ey, placeandpower, and tn
,ir- corrupting influences ha
oul corrupted the ballot b
lot demorilized legislation a
s,ls promotes denagogues
yas Office and what is the Q
the come Of our late President
me lection, have we a presid
der Of the whole people OF
it'll common country OF have
issl i sectional president tofa
sal- and protect our manufac,
ark ers the capitalists, the MOI
ght olies at the expense and
rpn- preston otthepeople, car
~ ,,t,s,l, =, v,s,.r,s dnv,k Ro,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
KEPhALINE

A safe and reliable remedy for HEADACHsE, ~,
Srons nassed over the painful surface gives I'M
med;sfe relief with termination OF the attscE:
Pricc a6c, and SOC. Per bottle. Fob BALE
ny ALL DRU0GlST6. - .... a.
Prepared only BY the kkPhAlINs VaVs W.
leNok, Noglh cafellaa.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03
ENFORCED pIETY.

'Are you going to keep
Lent?" u
"I'ye got to-"
"How's that?" ,,ss..
''My landlady holds my
trunk for board, so | havetO
stay right whereI am. When
it comes to fasting I've no
choice in the matter"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-04-03

choice in the matter"
Queen Natalie, of Servia
is going to train up her boy
herself in the way he should
go, and when heis old enough
he will probably go some
other way.
An English art journal has
offered q prize to any one
who will discover the cause
of badness. Why seek to
drag millions Of family skele-
tons out into the garish light
of day?
The girl who owns a fast
horse and comfortable cutter,
and who has a proper appre-
ciation of the advantages OF
leap year should be o stranger
to sorrow-Nabraska State
Journal
AmIllmois Judge has ruled
that what one sees through
, a key hole ia not admissible
evidence. But then Illinois
y}has not risen to the heigth Of
, the female suffrage law yet.
DE Meill, inst. Louis Maga-
' zine.
!, The State ofSonora, Mexico
: levies a tax of two dollars on
every baby born there
and charges the farmer five
: cents for every chicken he
raises and fifty cents forevery
: sheep. The tax on raising
y chickens probably explains
y the total absence of the "cull'
:. uk gemman" in Sonora.
Il