davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

StabImann 8remine
60. tpar ffets bemiibt benz btertrtnz
fenoen Bublicum Elm retnes, bonn beiten
Material sebrautes 8ier oorJuieeen
unb 1T beBbalb Der u~nsebeure glufs
fdtpuns ibres @eiddftes seniisenoer
8eweis, CAP ibr Strsben bonn 8ubli=
cum getuiiroist piro. 8ir f5rnen ba=
ber nidt umbin, ibr Seq iotpie Slas
idenbier aufs Bette gu empfeblen.
8efeaunsen m6sen enttpeber In Der
8rauerei an Der Wef Z. Strabe pber
erp Telebon eernadt worben. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Ct. Clemens nmterHiituaas.Berei

Bom sueiten Ntittpod i'm Ifai bis gum 2tsi gsttt
nod i'm SUM-
Dberer Dtfrtct. Natbios 3tti9 rs Glen.
@ertaro sd 444 st. Bttsr. Jshn @bHes 22l CT.
AHtbptp abe.
finterer Dtfrict;- Gouarb GderniauH e47
Sadipn EuooIpb EderraRa 947 Sa1ira. 91Rls
&1itsr 5S2 st,ee,
ct u : Gemeiae Tr.
qplSOsusr 800 Glen. Aug. E ea mel SIC Charles.
yflc. 6Isiu 76l y air.
50. BiareriheiA, Gec.
~ I'M IA Seft 9. ct.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
ct. sraas D. saIss rlnterfasmass,ssrsi

Ctr ben HfcHdt Suni 1889.
Gtar:ha Sos. Bah Ctr. GteEanus pIaHus, 37S St.
GIair, Smifer ghrifian, Butternut Str.
Referpe 8 thrttt - Baa er stnue RiIhsrm.
ID. Bseb, Ser.ctdr. 755 VI. 7. Srrabe.
Mrbetter Goustte .-ghas, 3aner, Drafseut, On,
Rereiieu, 5rans Dpfer, Rep. Johann Staribo, Set.
Sene, bic ar6eit al geben irfiuIdeu, iovie Sene, bic
Arbeit in1en. m6gea I'D gefdnigif On oas p5ise Gcnite
renben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Ser Mamtt tut @omoe.
Bon Griebrid Dbrr,

Gs atne In alten 3etten
Gtn Mann gum naben @aIb,
Da bort er's frtetlt6 ldutert
@pm Sburme, unb es f6aut
Gar ernlt ~ fetnem DIRE:
Sch ntHt benz 8tr6entbpre
81 ahtmn9slps pprbet!
DO6 Sener Bort rem &ufe
Des unlthtbaren ntht;
@r esbt Der Sir6enfufe
DIN Raft pprbet unb fprt6t:
,@as tummert mid Der Spnntds
Wfir 1T er pie Der Mpntas
llnb ieoer andre Sda."
l1nb fIrber sebt gum Walbe
Ter bart perfodte @dnn,
tnh trtft rartn aud babe
Gin 16lanfes SGum6en an.
Dds tdut er al. Gs benfet
CAB i6 bid tenn setrdntet,
Du barter, bDIer Damn?
@r min bas 8dum6sn raden
@pbl nit Sen 6dnben fetn.
g TT fhwer, unb auf ben Naden
8rtnet ntrnner er's a1etn.
Da tommt auf ielben @esen
Gin Manb'rer tbm entse9en,
Den ruff er btttenb an:
U0err! belief auf BEN &Iden
Mtr tp6 bieB 8dumeletn,
Mtr min es fetbft ntGt sliden,
SD 3rtrg' es ntht aletn.
Sab ids erft aufseIaben,
SpG mir es ntht mebr f6aben,
SD trays CUR Quite let6t."
limb auf bic MGiel leset
Der SremSe tbm ben Baum
Sebp6 Der @nb're trd8et
Sbn men'se SGritte faum.
Sbn briidt bic 9aft CUR Grbe.
Wttt ftrafenter @ebdrbe
@pra9 b'rauf Der fremte Damn:
v@tGt bu BEN SUnntas f6dnben,
gu ebrfur6tslpier @t6t?
Man fetert aaer @nten,
unb bu MUIR feterft nt6t 3"
r@as fiimmert mid Der Sonntds
Stir 1T er pte Der Montds
llnb ieber andre Sag"
DSteb' auf, unb mas Id fd9e,
Sprtht @ptt bur6 metnen Munb.
8ts sa benz tinsften Sage
Spaff bu BON bteier Stunb'
SIM Monh bas 8dumhen trasert
SIR betn perwea'nes @asen,
Den betI9ef WptteStd9
vMtt 9dnbeperf au f6dnben
Srps Gpttes flarem @ort:
Se6s Sdae NIT ben 9dnben
Nrbette raflUS fort;
ODD bann fcuf bu ite falten
1nb bed unb Getlts talten
Den Seterta9 bes 9errn"
Or fpra6's unb mar Derf6wunben.
vNer wdr's?" Der ltebe Soft.
Sat benn bic Strafe 'funben
Der Mann fur ietnen Spott?"
Der ntGt ben Spnntas i6eute,
Srdst Drum TN NCnb mod beute
Oas BdumGen tmmerfort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
&ramtemG Duties TIT fol8emOen
tmteraat,tm9SsW eretnem.

ct. Beter's s1lnterfdtnmgssTeret
BON erfsen Dfpntas TIM Sunt 1889 bis gum erfen
Dtoutag i'm Suli 1889 beftett aus ~folgenbeu 1erren:
Oberer Difrict:
Geors CONNER 1893 ct. antbpnp Npenue Nuris
Sdnei6er IL Reria Str. Soiepb Samion 1874 Aruns
bel ctr.
t1nterer Diffrict.
Jacob Gniters u Gina ct. Gnton Straeter $50
Ree st. Bilbelm SduisinS $50 BIesinut ape.
Saepb @AnistuS, Seer., $40 Ranpur ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
NetDer-0ep't,
6dunt Qahen.

6aupt Qaben.
e6r @rOBe goreoins bieie ISOLDE.
100 Stid punberihDne @uttinas
In eeitreiften Sahen, id5ne Sarben,
So 3oa brett; re9uldrer prsis Csc,
bieie ISOLDE Ice.
2 SC fur SIannel Suitings
In alien n.obernen 6arben, eans @oae,
uno % 3oa Brett, bldg gu 35e. Sir
pieis BoAe
rur 25c bic barb.
37cbieparb fl, bibihe gnsiilh
7wseo cuttings, 40 3oa brett, tpertb
soc, bteie Mphe 37dc.
4IbatrDB s, 39c. 40 Slid Qans
@oae frans6Tihes Atbairobz 3su9, SO
3oa brett, in allen mooernen Sarben !;
regsldre SOC SaGeH,
otele Wohe nur 39c bic palo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
II. antpnins lntfrfiiknnas.T errin,

BPM -srfsn DDnnerfas i'm Susi bis gum erfsu
Drnuerffas i'm SRii 1889.
6afner sps 7s2 Ban Buren,. 6ofner Did. 1872 gdn
Buren,. 5eibsr Sol. 81 Barf Ape.
W m. 6 ID, Sec.
Ode Como Il Darlington Ape
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Wr hng mfatr Nnnahmh fir elmer a uberorDentiden SubtIdumss 9 erfauf wdhUD Der
smpefAkwde pmodt amea msw 6e Miune ap lis dmS IS smsafhsb dmda> hn Fa infer
emMemut m#n Soummn 1T dmMhmLp b moHmfmm Mil Onn t @dbHb mani & mdeng obmhsn
nMt h mans gd @Leabet lie wuhebum Bargains in i@g ah9Mus gu bmshn Sober
Ism t nM gnYus. Gs 1T bon &NMbh fir ae DamG, 5mMn uni ahhG, em@ Sm0Nefb audm
r- gbm m @uhnsm -aapsr h-Ms 8mnm nod ct Saul gMht -@a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

ct. Nattbaus natsrfikangs Seretn.
SIR ben Utpnat April.
Sacob S&mitt, Oatbale ASe n. 9utp ct. u. Naper,
Bet ct. Boui.
Wartin @f6peten, Gee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
8ett0efen.
MDbel Oep't.

3. unb 4. Stcd.
1arlDrsG ~iaridtmng.
Sang uolene 9liib garlorsM 5bel
6 Stide auf8 effequng fir uns senaht.
@arantirt better gu ietn, tpie ireeno
! trelhe, bic onoersro ftir $25 bts $50
pertauft tuerben.
TIMER 4reis MIR $3.50.
YarlnrsMDbel.
@tne fsbr bubble gatlors GinridtAne
s Stide, EXTRA Aualttdt, vMarbleiseo
nno Gruibeo glult"> ionitpo fir SIS
perfauft.
Inner 8reis mar $50. SO.
6mhe Stiible.
@rose Rube,S ttbls. gpoIfert matt
&amie ; iberaa sa 81. SO BIG SIS Der.
fault.
nnier preis nur $3.46
Satent SGanfelftibie.
6eiuer grocer 9lald 9arIor S6aus
felfubl nit Sprtngfeoern. neBeraq
fiir So. 80 bertnuft.
TIMER greis nur $6.75
ebiTOaiefs.
@ans 6artbols antique 4iniIb.
l1nier greis SO. 25, 10, Is, 35.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

2etnen Department !
Sud 0anb!i9er.
100 DubenO sanl leinene6ud 6anb.
tiider, 20: 40 @ertt l8c jeoes>
tur 125c per Stid.
9amait nno Sanep sud 9anotii9er.
200 Tuseno feline Damaft uno fancb
6ud Qanotlher. 22:45. NIT ¬en.
franlen. Wertb 40c bis soc leoeS,
nur Csc per Stiid.
geineHe Bah 6anDti6er.
SO Duseno bon tinfah braun uuo
geltreiften Sab 9anbtlher, grDB
Wertb 4Oc,
nur Csc per Stud.
Nutber Siirtii9er 9amaf.
3wei Rtifen bon benz Be fen Turlis
i&en Damait; Wsr 3 Csc,
nur SOC pet barr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Caus Gtubien BON AbOlbert gtifter.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Sn6ta 2inonS.

Wir baben etne iebr sro6e Qusnabl
in Snoia 2inons III aIen Gualtdten 3u
Is Procent nieoriger, tpie anbersno.
uniere Preiie Loo, 123e, 15c, 2Oc>
25c unb aufwarts,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Dubmaaren Cert

SIN 2ten Stod.
@robe grDfnuns BON SommerbGten
fGr Oamen uno Rtnber.
Wir baben bic neuefen Moben, bic
IN Stem Sort 9esei9t tueroen.
Ser @arbine Gut lit Elm ertra 1d5,
ter Gut NIT breitem &ano, gang aus
Natur @ras fabri3irt, In allen Saeons
SpecieHer @erfamf bon
&tnoer=9Gten.
IS Riltsn ainoers Quite, sarnirt, In
alien Sar6en, nur 19c
groser Iumen g~ertau
1T i'm @anae.
8maheu 8leiner !
SIM 2ten StDd.
200 ansiae NIT tursen 6pien bon
feinem Bacterial, out uno fart gema9t;
repuldrer 9rsis $3.50,
inur So 95 per Gn3us.
700 SsrIep 0ciensQ n3ige In ltDnen
5arben uno gut gemadt; friiberer 9reis
$3.50, nur So 95.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Gin 1peeieaer 8erfamf.

Gin ipetieler @erfamf.
SO Slide In plaio uno gefreift.
&~esuldrer preis 15c,
t1ur l0c per barb.
Toe @eibwaaren fir Sc.
100 Stiide ausseiuhte Muifer. car
riit uno seirsift. gfssuldrer 9reis loo,
nur SIC per paro.
NopeltD Yique.
Wir baben eine erobe Neswabl In
Nopelib pique, c1rr,rt uno eetreift in
Spiben @fscten uiw. Werts 3Oc per
barb,
nut 25c per naro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Is Gtude, cara noaenes lGpar,es
Alabatrost Sud, 36 3sa brett, tpeth
uns trlra feline auaIitdt,
nur 45c per nar6.
90 Stide ihparse Surab Serees,
46 3oI brett, gate @aare,
nur Soc Die barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
@etb>paaren- Mbtbetlun9 int 6aupt- Stpdperf

Cream Samaf.
Cine &iite So Boil bretter Greant
Damaif. 8ertb Csc,
nar SOC per bare.
"a Sc p:etten.
100 Dubeno + Serbistten. @ertb
$1.50 oos Oubeno,
nur $1.25 bas OubenS.
Sii@s Si9er.
81 leinene Tii6tider mitSranien 81
SO leinene Ttidtlder NIT Sranien
$1.25.
8-12 leinene Tiidtl9er NIT Sraniea
$1.75.
Dieie ftnb 25 9roeent mebr tpertb.
8ett0efen.
Cine 2ifte5 sebdtelter 8ettoeden.
Wertb 81. rs,
MIR csc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
A FRIEND.


Az sang tho voices In the courts above,
Moved by tho Lady's shining mien and
grace,
"Lo, hero comes ono who shall incroase our
Lowell"
So cried my heart when first l saw thy face
know thy spirit was to mine akin,
Dwelling 'anear on some eternal shore;
Time, Sorrow; Death, their filmy threads may
spin, -
They bar no shining path wo shall explore
Enough, though here we may not meet since
Once stood together on That blessed height,
When, through tho mists that voil eternity,
Truths flaming star burst forth upon our
sight.
And though our circuits lilo worlds separate,
We smile and part, for surely, my friend,
Their lines shall intorspherc or soon or lato,
And move to ,ethcr to tho ,ournoy's end.
II now wo met, perchance tho hateful mask
or finite vision might obscure our eyes
And dim Truths fixed star. No boon ask
Wo havo mot once on hills of Paradise.
-1nmic Kent. in Harper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
A Garnet Found in n Sewer.

The finest large garnet crystal ever
found, perhaps, in the United States,
was discovered, strange though it may
seem, in the midst of the solidly- built
portion of New York city. 1t was
brought to light by laboier excavating
for n sewer in West Thirty fifth street,
between Broadway and Seventh avenue,
in August, 1885. A quartzitc vein,
traversing the gneiss, contained the
crystal.
The crystal is trapezohedron, six
inches in its greatest diameter, and
weighs nine pounds, ten ounces. Twenty
of the faces of the crystal are perfect.
On the surface the color is a reddish
brown, with an occasional small Patch of
what is apparently chloride, VIII CHI
greatly enhances its beauty. On n frac-
tional surface, however, the color is n
bright almandinc, and the material in
the interior of the crystal is found to be
very compact. York Ois ro,r.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
Mourning in COren.

Mourning in Corea is most burden
some duty. When father dies, for in
stance, the sons must dress themselves
in suit of sackcloth, with rope girdle
about the waist. On the head is worn
an enormous hat, about the size of q
rain umbrella, and made of basket work.
This hides the whole upper portion OF
tho body, and for further protection
against obtrusion the mourner carries n
large fan before his face. 1t was in this
disguise that the Jesuits were enabled to
enter the country and carry on their
work. They have but recently laid ii
aside. Even the Pipe is wrapped with
white paper, and white shoes are worn.
The mourner is not expected to do any
work, but Mt stated times he has duties
to perform at his ancestors tomb. All
this is very bard for some to bear, as the
whole resources of fairly prosperous
family may thus be exhausted. In the
case of useful officials whom the King
cannot spnre from duty, the period Of
mourning may be shortened by royal de.
cree. San Francisco Chronicle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
A Doodle Aldcrman's Trick T1oe-

Ex-Alderman Jaehne, the New York
boodler, who is now serving his term in
Sing Sing Prison, has trained pet
which is now a general favorite in the
prison. 1t is Skye terrier named Rose.
handsome little creature, with fine
bushy hair and two eyes that glow like
coals of fire beneath its shaggy brows.
Rose is the proud mother of i've little
terriers, and with her family she occu.
pies snug corner under Jaehne's work.
bench in the tobacco shop where he is
employed. Rose has been trained by
her master to do numerous tricks, and
recently Jaehne was called on by
Keeper Connaughtou to give an exhi-
bition to, some yititors of tho wonderful
intelligence OF his canine pet. She stood
on her hind legs aud begged, turned
somcrsaults, walked on her fore legs
and wagged her ears at the word of
command. She sat up with paws
clasped and said her pray crs, smoked q
pipe and afterward n cigar, and then
put on her collar unassisted. Then she
closed the performances by walking
around the room on her hind feet and
shaking hands with each of the visitors
in turn. Principal Keeper Connaughton
aud Jaehne are both very proud Of the
animal. .'aehnc has refused several
tempting offers for his pet.-Meto York;
GTuDhic
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
The Evolution or the steepIe.

AS the very earliest churches had no
bells, and therefore no belfrics, there
were no spires. When bells were first
used to summon worshippcrs they were
small and were suspended in small bell
turrets or bell cots. After large bells
were made high and rich and imposing
stecples were erected for their reception.
Communities We'd with each other TO
make them as magnificent IS possible
and in the number of bells they placed
in them. They seem in early instances
to have been placed at the west end of
churches, probably in continuation of
the custom in vogue. before they were re-
CURED of placing strong towers there for
tho purpose of defense. Eventually,
central towers were adopted, in cruel
form buildings especially. These com
bined tho purpose of bclfry, with the
addition of vast open space in tho in
terror, which gayo light aud grandeur to
it. Small cdiiices may have been con-
tent with low conical spires or spirelets
In these remote times; but as years
passed, succeeding builders made them
moro and more pointed or needlc-l like
and generally of the Same height as the
towers on which they were placed.
Every church tower was either finished
"''A % oPAio VI iutCHNCQ " w So UulSnCu
Mt future time. ondon when seen
from distance is said to have presented
the aspect Of forest of spires. There
were particular laws of construction al.
ways carried out, which need not
be described except 10 mention
that much of the sober, soar
ing, light, aud picturesque effect of Their
outlines is the result of the clover treat
ment of the transition from the square
of the tower to tho form of the pyramidal
octagon. Recorded particulars concern
ing their erection arc extremely rare;
but moro frequently in old church
wardcns' accounts there are entries in
which mention is made of them. For
instance, The church wardens of Ludlow
recorded in l5i5: 'In prints payd for a
key to the dorc that goethe up into the
stiplc id And again, in 1850: "To
Thomas Season for gowingc up into the
stiplc il. WINDY nyghtcs to save the glasc
Their in the WINDOWS, Nd" The
materials used differed according 10 the
locality of their erection. Besides stone
and timber covered with lead, we have
examples covered with states, and others
with oaken shingles. This last covering
is seen only on the spires of village
churches in our southcrnmost counties
-UaWiers's youruoJ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
Getting Ready to be Buried Alive

81 PROPOSE" said DIR. Tanner, the
iastci, "to SO discipline my body and
mind that can take upon myself at vo-
iition trance state, and while in this
condition DC buried. shall remain in
the grave four weeks, then be disin-
tered, and, believe, resuscitated I'm
possible9 No. Tho East Indian priests
have successfully demonstrated for cen.
turtles that it can be done. The study
have given this sub cct has revealed
much to me. Many of the secrets of this
performance have revealed themselves 10
mo. One of the prin ipal acts is to
throw the tongue back into the gullet
and cause change of the circulation of
the blood. 80 that it resumes the condi-
lions of the prenatal state.
I'm that state there is no respiration
the body thus becomes air-tight; it is as
if Theoretically sealed, and the valves of
the heart are changed to condition
similar to the position occupied in the
unborn child. This is but one of the
secrets have learned; but to ascertain
them have studied every book upon
the sub. Get, although none contained
many rays of light. l have killed scores
OF raccoons, opossums, bears, and other
alternating animals when Ill their win
tcr's sleep, and dissectcd them to learn
the changes of the organs while in this
lctha"gic state. For years have dietcd
to gain all the strength possible for this
great achievement. nm now prepn @
to say that but comparatively short
time will elapse before | will announce
that am ready for the undertakings
Chicago Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
An American Isthmus Canal

Admiral Ammcn has for many ycars
been intimately associated with explora-
lions on the American lsthmus with
rcfercn to n canal, aud is probably the
most accurately and fully Informed man
living about all the canal routes which
have been proposed. He writes to the
New York Lcr"il: "As located, every
part Of the work on the Nicaragua
Canal can be carried on without delay
and with economy. The summit be-
tween the two oceans on the Nicaragua
route is only l53 feet above low tide (;
the bottom of the lake is for the mo It
part at SEA level and the surface of the
lake, rs it will be maintained. is TIC
feet above the sea. This level will cx-
tend to within fifteen miles of the harbor
of Graytown OH the Atlantic side, aud
to within three miles of the harbor of
Brito on the Pacific. Lying between
these distances will he an uninterrupted
waterway of l52 miles. The actual
length of prism excavation will be less
tina twcnty-nine miles, of which, when
cleared of the forests, sixteen unn be dug
by dredgcs without rock or cuicksand
to cmbarrass the work. All of the essen
tial conditions that insure success are
fulfil cd to remarkable degrees: |. a
;uperabundnnt water supply ut the sum-
nit. ,. a suIfa drama. &c that assures
immunity from floods 3. cry great
eco omy in construction. 1t is an es-
tablishcd fact that the country is cx-
ceptionally healthy"
Admiral Amman believes that the
canal can be completed in five years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
Tho Author of beautiful Snow. =,

Stop! 1 have discovered the author
of Beautiful Snow" His name is ohm
w. Watson, and he is a brakeman OH the
i NTH avenue elevated road a cynical,
sourcd, selfish old man pointed him out
to me the other day-not pitifully, but
with an Idle, sneering remark upon the
reward of fame. The poet brakeman is
tall and dark and slight. Gloomy fancies
are ripping across his sensitive face rs
he stares down upon the roadway below
him. The author of one of the most
beautiful poems of its class in literature
is poor, neglected., unknown. The throb-
bling lines which have moistcned the eyes
Of millions have brought him nothing.
The verses were sold by h IN for So aud
printed some twenty years ago-in the
Sunday Mercury, think. Perhaps he is
forty.tive now, and among old news
paper men his claim to their authorship
is unquestioncd. All that sensibility,
that artistic feeling, that literary genius.
is thrown away. The poet is lost and
forgotten in the clatter and dust of the
elevated road. What queer thng.suc-
cess is, to be sure. How odd are the
qualities and circumstances which COM
mand it.-Nep York Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
Horse breeding in the Black Hills

Says the Rapid City Dakota) Republi-
can: "Thc business of horse breeding in
the Black Hills has already became one of
much magnitude. 1t is estimated that
there are now over ten thousand horses
ranging in the eastern hills owned by
persons who arc bleeding for the market.
The estimate has been made with care
by one in the business, and does not in
clude small lots less than thirty, nor
does it include horses in the northern
and western hills. All kinds of horses
arc bred in the hills-roadsters, trotters;
runners, draft. There arc some Arab On;
some imported Normans, thoroughbreds
from the best Kentucky stock and mares
from Oregon. Iowa and other States,
selected expressly for breeding.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26
a Snare for The Unwary.

The Arounder dropped into q cigar
store the other night-to bring out u
friend. lie did not find his friend, but
he did find an interesting game in
progress, one that was new to him.
This is the description he gives in the
Buffalo On. ~ Courier. Four or moro
fellows gather about table. In order
TO play the game one of the number
must be ignorant of it. After several
rounds of cigars have been disposed of,
one of tho party suggests that they draw
lots to see who shall pay for tho next
round. All acquiescc. The leader takes
slips of paper and numbers them, each
with the same number, say No. 3, I'M
known to the simple youth. Tho leader
hands the slips earound. "rhe fellow
that gets No. 3 pays" says the leader.
Then each fellow draws. When the fol-
lows are called each one that is in the
game answers that he has No. or ., OF
i or ., any number but 3, while tho
innocent victim. thinking he has drawn
the only 3 in the lot, calls it out and
pays for the treat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26

OF all the States of the Union Louisi.
ana, asserts the Now York Disc, rer, is
most doworod with the gifts of romance
and associations. It's varying fortunes
As colony now of France and now of
Spain, its attraction to Adventures from
the North, its picturcsqucness discovery
and population, its wealth of romance,
Its isolation during SO many ovcntful
gears, and its use as an instrument of
diplomacy by the politicians of four
nations, render its story one of the most
attractive and exciting in the list of the
stories of the States. e..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-26

Ono of the most. conscientious Of diet.
arians and vcgctariaps was Joseph
Garretson, of Cincinnati, who died re-
Gently at the age of cighty-onc. He had
abstaincd for sixtyItwo years from tea
Or coffee, for fiftyyears from meat, and
for twcntysix years from salt. All kinds
Of grease, he claimed, were injurious to
The human system, fried meat being bette
nolre. In his later years his business
extended to cooking himself all the food
he ate, and whenever he travelled he took
along with him his peculiar prepare
lions. Water was his principal drink,
although he sometimes dissipatcd with
a lemonade.