davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.

The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT FEBRUARY "a, 1880.
Trains leave Washington from station, cor.
ner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows:
:. FoR PiTTsBune and the West, Chicago Lin.
tied Express of Pullman vestibuled Cars at
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg 70 Cincinnati and Harrisburg
to st. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chi
Western T Express s at s4o p. daily, V WITH
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago and st.
Louis, connecting. daily at Harrisburg with
Pacific Express, 1000 p. m. daily for Pittsburg
burg, and Pittsburg to Chicago. ~ w
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Fon KRIE, CAsAspAI6UA and Rochester
Saturday, 1000 p. m, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Rochester.
FoR wmLIAMsPoHT, Lock Haven and FL
mira at go 2, m daily except s q Y !, ~
and II 40 a. m; 2.l0,410, 1000 and II 30 p. m
On Sunday, 800, II 40 a. M; 210 40, 1000 and
11.eop. m; Limited Express of Pullman Par.
345 p m. daily, with Dining Car.
FoR BosroN without change, 2.1o p. m. every
S'iFsoR BnooK1rs, N. Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn
Annex, afording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
FoR PIriAprIrH1A, 30, $40, 900, MOO and
11.40 o. MI, $40, 4i0, 900, $40, 1000 and ii.a0
p. m. on Sunday, 900, 1i.40 q. M, el0, 4.10,
600, $40, 1000 and II 30 p. m. Limited TX.
press, all Parlor Cars, $40 a.. m. week days
and 3.45 p. m. daily, with Dining Cars.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, HOO and ii.ao a. m.
week days.
FoR BiITINoRE, Gas, 7.eo, 8, 10, 300, e4o, $50
100 and 14o a. M, ls,o5, 2.io, S45, 40, d.so,
40, 600 7,4o, $40, 1900 and ii.so p. m. On
40, 800, 7.40, $40, 900 and II 20 p. m.
For PoPE's CREEK LINE, 720 a. m. and 40
p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.20 and 900 a. m, 1905 and
40 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
900 a. M, 4.l0 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
Fon AIEL q y. 49, 6Ss, 7aS, $40 9ds,
S05, 1905 and 1l.3l p. IN. On Sunday at 4.30,
9.i5, 1887 a. M, ESQ, sol; sos and 1905 D. IN.
ACCOMMODATES for Quantico, 7.s5 a. m. and
500 p. m. week days.
FoR RIcHAoSD and the South, 400, 1857 a.
m; daily, and sop, m. daily, except Sunday.
COS, 705, 500, 9,l0, 1918, 10y a. m, lso,
400, 32l, BIO Gao, T,05 9.32, 1912 and 1i05 p.
m, ON Sunday At 9,l0 and li.W q. IA, 200,
BIO, 705, 0.32 and 10.42 p. m.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
orders can be left for the checking of baggage
TO destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PuGH j. II, WOOD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
EOR RENTLHOUSE h.

-~>~~~~~>~>~-~>>>-~-~>>N ~>>~>~---~------
Advertisements under ms head, Jour lines or
less, IS cents for one Insertion. 80 cents for three.
~-arO-01>.f40<N0<A0SNN ".NO|NNONNoINN|N~N@~N
UNOR REST-A NEW CORNER HOUSE;
Il southern exposure; s-room brick; q per-
party. Address RELIABLE, Critic Office.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03


By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, passed In equity
cause No. 1853, WE as trustees appointed
DAY, MAY SEVENTH, A. d. 1880, at the
hours and places named hereinafter, the fol.
lowing-described pieces and parcels Of land
and premises In the city Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia:
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, In front of the
premises the west one hundred and fifteen
l15) feet by the width of the lot, twenty-five
feet, OF Lot one 1). In square five hundred
and forty-fye, improved by Brick Dwelling
and Store, II and " streets southwest.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the west one hun
dred and fifteen Q15) feet by the width of the
Lot twenty-five feet, Of Lot two, In square
i've hundred and forty-fve,. improved by
Brick Dwelling, on A street, between NJ and
n streets southwest.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the north thirty
feet In depth by the width of the Lot of Lot
sixty-seven, In square five hundred aud forty :
five, situated In alley between 3D. and ~ and
M and N streets southwest, unimproved.
NOON, In front of the premises, the north half
Of lot 5, in square numbered six hundred and
tfty-six 1856, situated on LIST street, between
p and q streets s. w, unimproved.
Terms Of sale-One.third cash. the balance
IN two equal installments, payable In one and
two years thereafter, respectively; notes to
be given bearing interest, and to be secured
by deed or deeds of trust on the property
sold or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. A deposit of 800 on each
piece sold al the time of sale; conveyancing
&C., ut purchaser s cost.
4i6 9Th vt. n. W.
5. II. THOMAS,
~ and Louisiana ave.
Trustees
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

VNAKoMA PARK.
LEWIS & HEAToN's WEST END ADD.
TON.
The highest and best part of Takoma Park,
Just subdiylded, only three squares from the
station, and adjoining the most thickly set
tied portion OF the old Park,
never-falling spring of pure water per-
maneptly reserved for the use of the lot own
ers. The only lots anywhere near the station
az first prices,
A complete abstract Of title for all lots In
Takoma Park kept up 70 date.
LEWIS a HEATON,
$50 + VI NV
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

Judge Cox yesterday gave Mary V. West
brook q divorce from John H. Westbrook,
a canal boatman, who abandoned her and
took Ann Pencil In her place.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

N>sSyo SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
~ ASSOCIATION.

s-G ASSOCIATION.
NEW 23D ISSUE OF STOCK.
The books for subscription TO stock In the
new Esd issue OF the Serial Savings and Build
ing Association are now open and dues can be
Iald on the same any day from O'Clock a IN.
TO 400 o'clock p. m. at the Office Of the secre-
building, No. 1410 street northwest. shares
are 81 each, commencing with May and pay
able monthly thereafter. The last issue OF
stock was the largest the Serial has made,
and the present one IL IL expected, will he as
large. II not larger. The business of the
Serial" for the past year has been exception
ally prosperous. No better opportunity could
be offered for investment of monthly savings
whore interest at the rate of o per cent. per
annum IL promised and always paid.
ROBERT q. CAMPBELL. President,
517 10th street n. W.
1916 4 II. n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
EW.UsEFUL FEET

el95 useful FEET
~ Being requisite to healthful, exer-
else, thousands Of well.known personages
visit DIR. WHITES establishment, 1416 Penn
sylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel, for
relief from corns, bunlons, diseased nails and
all diseases of the feet. DR.. Whites twenty
ninth year OF practice In Washington, d. o.
ONCE fee ri n sitting
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
DuNcANsoN BROS, AuctIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSES AND
LOTS On CORNER FUNDAMENTALLY
STREET AND N STREET; LOT ON AL
LEY BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR
AND.A.HALF AND NJ AND n STREETS,
AND LOT ON FIRST STREET WEST,
BETWEEN p AND q STREETS SOUTH
WEST
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
Maryland Firebugs Arrested.

The ice.housc of +. /. Lewis, at
Frederick, Md, burned Wednesday
night. The fire was of incendiary
origin, and the loss was $500, partly
insured. Yesterday 4. Cole, jr., and
r. Phillips, each about IS years Of age,
were arrested, charged with the crime.
Other arrests will be made, and IL is
thought that the perpetrators of other
incendiary fires are now under arrest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

EoR sALB-TousEs
r, BET 18th and 10th sts W, 3-story brick, 10
rooms aud bath; perfect order throughout;
southern exposure; lovely hOmo.. 5000
I bay window;best location, lot eixfO0. $1,000
18th st, bet 7 and L SITS II W, ,S-room brick;
heated by furnace and open crates; double
parlors and dining room ON first hoor speak
ing tubes, dumb walter. etc.; beautifully,
nnlSneu .s..s s.s... ..ss..ss..'sss.....tt,1U
18th 81, between q aud II SITS W. i-story
brick; ~ rooms; best condition; fine loca-
ton; built two years ago; lot 2lx60. 81, $50
II. r. GILBERT & CO.,
HH n1t Yet, =,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

H~eLADIES! LADIESl LADIES
bS9 Mrs. McCaherty Is the only hat
and bonnet. frame manufacturer In the city.
pressing. Straw and Felt Hats altered TO
The latest styles. orders promptly attended
to. 1903 street n. w.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03

Captain Z. VI. Yard, retired naval
officer, died at Trenton, n. j. yester-
day, aged IS years. He entered the
service in 1927 He served in the Mex
lean war, and commanded the United
States sloop Bailey in 1861 and 1862.
He did ordnance duty in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard in 1858 and in Pittsburg in
1864 In 1855 he resigned, and was re
tired May @, 1866. He will be buried
at Pittsburg tomorrow.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-03
WANTED-HELP.

|vNTIVVN77F0FV-0|vNF V7gIIVv70ll"VJv0|JIT
entertainments under his head, four lines or
lees, e5 cents for one Insertion. 30 cents for three
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Advertising Doctors.

Gradually the barriers for physicians
who want to set forth their especial
abilities as hculcrs in the advertising
columns of Il newspaper are being
broken down in St. Louis. No longer
ago than in January last IL spirited
fight took place in the medical society
of that city over the election of u
president. One Of the candidates for
the place was from IL number of ladi-
cal men who were conducting the st.
Louis Weekly Medical Review in whose
columns they had been announcing in
the most inviting terms possible their
respective merits as throat, lung, nose,
eye and ear specialists The conscrvl-
tive, straight laced, ethical doctors OF
the city opposed these advertisers and
beat them, whercupon the latter with
drew from the society and organized 1.
new one calling it by the same name.
Of course the two factions are not at
all complimentary to each other in
their discussions of the situation. Fig
urltivcly speaking there are more seal
pcls, lanccts and spectrums flying in
the 81. Louis medical air than there
were stink pots flying during the hot
test Chinese battle ever fought. The
secular press has taken up the contest
and naturally enough sides with the
prosecuted advertisers. - Cincinnati
Times
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
The Law About Hiring Helm.

A verbal agreement between the
employer and cmployc is. however, in
most eases just us good in law as
written one, providing it can be
proved. The principal exception is in
the case OF a contract which is not to
be performed within Il year from the
time it is made. The laws OF most
states say that contract which is not
To be performed within a year can not
be enforced unless the contract, or !,
memorandum Of it is in writing signed
by the party to be charged. fla farmer
hires man to work for him for one
year, the time to commence the day
the contract is made, Or possibly the
lext day, the agreement need no,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Some Drunks.

The quintessence of dcvilishness is
depicted graphically IN a barrel of ways
by the inilnmcd incbratc. AS he mad
ly, and with jim-jam strides gyratcs
frantically the fragant alley, having his
budget of corns insultcd ut sparse in
tcrvals by tomato cans ana dcfunct
rats, and other bric-a-bt1lc, his
scrambled and liberated brain is ln-
cubating IL thought either hcllish or
quaint. His eighteen karat lccr is Il
panorama equal to the battle OF "l'ulls
Run or the lsurtholdi statue. His car
mine features are at times Illuminated
with the bloatcd glare of infamy. The
thoughts OF the liquors. victim assume
crude shapes, sometimes comedy, again
tragedy. When the latter plays the
high card with the alcoholic wreck,
his spleen is vented in forty horse pow
cr capsules cmblaz0ncd will. fuscl oil.
While if a wreath OF mirth should stray
over his rcctiticd visage, you have IL
countcnancc that would bring millions
to the manager of the southern Martli-
gras.-E. W. c., in Pcck's Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
The Only Country in Which
Negroes Can Work.

A controversy recently in progress
between some prominent building con-
tractors and the Bricklayers' Union of
this city brings to light an interesting
fact which VIC commend 10 the attention
of the northern people now in New
Orleans. The Bricklayers' Union is
composed mostly of negroes who make
up probably nine-tenths Of the brick
masons of this city. Whites are not
excluded from the organization, but the
whites who work at the trade are large
ly in minority.
1t is a fact that many of the largest
and most expensive buildings in the
city have been chiefly constructed by
skilled negro mechanics who are
numerously engaged in the various
building trades. They command first
class wages, and, in most cases, they
work under forcmcn of their own race.
The bricklaycrs have recently raised
their rates to 45 cents an hour, which
would be $3.50 for ten hours OF labor.
They had previously been working for
35 cents an hour.
As far as this question of wages is
concerned we have nothing to say, but
We only desire to call the attention of
northern people 10 the fact that in a
southern state, where it is alleged that
the negroes are habitually deprived Of
all their rights, they monopolize some
of the most respectable mechanical
trades at the highest wages, while in
any OF the northern states where the
howl against the south is raised the
negroes would not be allowed TO work,
but would be driven out by violence
and would be subjected to the most out
rageous prosecutions and prescription.
We wish our northern friends who are
SO fond OF denouncing the southern
people and their institutions would in
vestigatc this matter little.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Sizes in Clothing.

1t is astonishing to observe how few
people understand the common rules of
measurement in purchasing wearing
apparel. For instance, man will buy
u coat that is Il size too small or too
large. 4 ''sizc" smaller or IL .'size'
larger is what he probably needs, but
he probably does not know what
'.sizc" is. Well IL .'size" in IL coat is an
inch. Il size in underwear is inches, a
size in II sock is inch, in q collar J an
inch, in Il shirt an inch, in shoes 1-l6
OF an inch, pants inch. gloves / of an
inch and in hats . of an inch. Very few
persons ever understand the schedule
named
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
The Christmas Carol.

Christmas carols form one of tho
principal textures Of the festival which
is celebrated To-day all over the civil
lied world. They are not by any means
OF recent origin, for they were used by
devout Christians long ago when every
country was ruled by barbarians and
the life of the people very primitive.
AS early as the second century they
were sung and have been in vogue ever
since. The early Christmas carols
We're deeply religious. They showed
pious feelings and sentiments, but in a
few years developed into wild bacchan-
allan songs which the clergy promptly
forbade to be used. The reaction which
followed caused the carols to be more
religious again, but all during the Dark
Ages they were decidedly frivolous in
character. In England under the An
glo-Saxon kings, they were very merry
songs, but occasionally grew to be moro
than indecent. The early Puritans
abolished the use OF Christmas carols
altogether, and never allowed anything
but the psalms to be sung. Since that
time they have been about the same in
style Us at picscnt--somc religious and
others light and gay.
The first regular collection of Christ
mas carols known TO have been made,
was one published in the year 1921.
There have been many issued since
then, and at present dealers in sheet
music find them Il profitable invest
mcnt. The custom OF singing carols
on Christmas eve is an old one, and
though not much INDUCED in through
out the country, is a tmc-honorcd prac-
ticc in England. where the principal
families OF each locality are sercnaded
by the waits. Christmas carols seem
more confined to Sunday-school fcsti-
walls than anything else at the present
time. Occasionally merry crowd
gathers to sing some joyous glees on
Christmas eve, but the practice is quite
rare.
Nearly all the carols are of English
origin, very few being other than the
work of English burds. Some extreme
ly pretty ones are results OF American
hymn writers. but they are decidedly
inferior,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Points for Horse-Owners.

Never wash u horse with cold watcl
when he is heated.
Feed your horse three times daily,
but never ovcrfced.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little. and never
when the animal shics or stumbcs.
Never leave IL horse standing un-
l,itchcd. 1t is the way to make them
runaways.
DO not storm and fret. &c quiet and
kind, and the horse will be so, too, in
most cases.
Give the horse Il large stall and q
good bed at night. 1t is important
that he lie down to rest.
Near the close of journey let the
horse walk. II covered with sweat
rub off with rag, to prevent too sud
den cooling.
Collar gals and bruises arc benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff joints.
Keep u horses bedding dry and
clean underneath as well as on top.
Standing in hot, fcrmcnting manure
causes thrush.
Let yonr horse stand loose, ii posi-.
bic, without being tied up in the man.
ger. Pain and wcarincss from Il con-
fined position induce bad habits.
Never allow any one to tickle OF
tease your horse in the stable. The
animal only feels the torment and docs
not understand the joke. Never beat
the horse when in the stable. as moth
ing so soon makes him pcrmantly vici-
Gus.
Use the currycomb lightly. When
used roughly, it is Il source Of great
pain; brushing and rubbing are the
proper means to secure II glossy coat.
Let the heels be brushed out every
night. Dirt. if allowed to cake ill.,
causes sore heels.
When IL horse comes in from u jour.
ncy, the first thing is to walk him
around until he is cool. The mex,
thing is TO rub him dry. This remove.
dirt, dust and sweat, and allows time Il
recover, and the appetite to return
Also have his legs we'll rubbed by the
hand; nothing SO soon removes Il strain
Chicago Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Truth in Time of Danger

They were seated very close to the
waterside, and he was gently toying
with her hair and speaking in that low
tone which only comes after nightfall
and before bedtime.
my DEAR he whispered, ais this all
your own hair?"
Shyly she returned: "Yes, George,
of COURSE
just then splash was heard, and
she fell into the water.
"Look out, Georgew she screamed in
frenzied tones US he seized her desper.
ately by the hair; "look out for my hair.
much Of 1t Is coming loose. Epoch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
JOB DEPARTMENT..
melted together, and a narrow, but WE'LL

melted together, and a narrow, but WE'LL
defined, valley could be traced, at the
bottom of which, cleaning in the sun,
lay little silver lake-n glimmering
mirror among the sand dunes. 1t was
where the wind during some dry season
had whirlcd tho sand away and scooped
down lower than usual-below the
waterline-and afterwards the water
had run in and formed the little pond.
1t was u well dug by the wind.
With u field glass 1 could see that
around this miniature lake there was
quite an oasis-the grass grew rank
and tall and held back the sand from
drifting over it and again claiming its
own. There are several other similar
lakes near this one, not visible from
where l was-thcy are the rcpu-
ted headwaters of the Keya-Paha
river, though they only connect with
this stream in the spring when the
snow mclts and enough of the water
escapes the sands to flow along mar
row valley. There are IL few such val
leys scattered at long intervals all
through the sand hills-slender oases-
atfording just enough grass for occa-
| siOnal bands of antclopcs.
The hills were all more or less hol-
lowed out on their northwest sides, as
If the heaviest winds came from that
direction-cvcn those which had be-
come somewhat packed and on which
were few scattering punches of gray,
dusty grass and an occasional sharp and
pricSly bayonet-plant Or small, strug-
Cling cactus-thcsc, even, we're half
blown away to the northwest.
These sands blow about all winter
they are too dry to freeze, if the snow
covers them it soon blows Off, and with
it the hill on which il lay. Along tho
railroad a heavy wind will frequently
drift the sand into the cut till it stops
the trains. ] have myself seen six
inches of sand on the track in some
places. A heavy rain will partially
| subdue the sand for u very short time
while it is raining, perhaps, not much
longer.
staid till the shadows began to run
tOgcther-till the blots scattered over
the landscapes had gone, and in their
stead, dotted over the whole view, were
shining points of light floating in the
dark shadow which lay everywhere be-
low-spots OF gold-tic tops of the hills
just touched with the last light from
the setting sun. turned west on the
TRAIL ;ls it was becoming quite dark,
and reached the camp at ten o'clock,
after the moon h;li risen and was; throw
ing the shadows TO the west. more dark.
strange and weird than those mado
by the afternoon sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
A Praying Base.Ballar,

She--'I understand you are one OF
the praying baseball players, and that
you are studying for the ministry. In
fact. l am told you have just been
ordained"
Ilo-"It is true"
care you going TO take charge of u
parish at Once!
well, | don't know. ! have re.
ceived II call TO mission church at
$500 year; also an offer from the Bos-
tons to sign for $4,000 year, and
have been wondering whether l hadn't
better devote few years more to base.
ball praying before acceptinga u regular
pulpit" New York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Grandma's Lesson,

On Il Sabbath morning, while most
OF the family were at church, grandma
sat reading her Bible. Little three
ycar-old Helen, gentle and dcmurc,
was keeping her company.
II w;tnt Biblc-book, too, Please gam
ma"
"Shall grandma give you u vcrsc?''
"''Ittlc chind'cn, 'ovc one anoncr, 81
lisped the darling. "Now, gamma,
teach you Il verse;" and pointing he,
wee finger along the large letters, said,
"Scc gamma, big chind'cn, 'ovc one
anOner.
SO often from childish lips We learn
the lessons SO nccdful in the years that
arc passing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Mists Of Memorv

Balrfnl mists of Memory,
Yelling all the happy past.
Dimmin. ol1-time JOY and gloc!
Balcful mists of Memory,
Shrouding love and sympathy
With i darkness that must last!
Balcful lnists of Memory.
Yelling all the happy past!
Loving mists of Memory,
Woes ttiat came so bitterly!
Loving mists of Memory,
Hiding aye, on Life's fair sea,
All the wrcckagc shorcwald cast!
Loving mists of Memory,
Yelling sorrows of the past.
George Wcathcrly,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
An Unnecessary Operation.

Young housekecpe. Ito cook):
"What in the world are you doing to
that fish, Mary?" Cook: washing
il, mum, before l bake it for our
Christmas table, Wash u fish! You
silly creature, don't you know the fish
has been in the water all its life?"-
Texas Siftiurs.