davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21
For Sale.

Three roomel house, lot 61xlCO. First ward.
$40.
Four lots on Charles and High streets, With
five rOomed liOrte, 81 1850.
Two lol, with three roomcd house. on Eon
street, north Of Eleventh street, $50
House, .3S3 Woods street, topr rooms, I,pU.
House. .!tol Market street, nine looms, $500.
Three houses sixth ward. 81. 100.
House, .il0 Woods street, four rooms, 81 ,OD.
House, 2pI North Front street, seven rooms,
$1,000.
House, co. North Front street, SIX rooms, $1,000
House, 1878 WooGs street, four rooms, Si,SU.
Fourteen lots In fifth ward, Filan, whyte and
Gallagher addition, 500 TO $50 each, or SO and
So for half lots.
Two lots on Charles street, 500 each.
lInlf 10. on E0irStrcct. Sixth wnrd, 81 cD :.
building ti!e, q feet front, on Ghapllne street,
north of lwenty-eight street, q, leo.
Lot on MoystOn street, east end OF Twenty
seventh street, VI ,lQ0
Hall lot OF same, $50. -
len ncres, with scvcn.roomcd house, hall mile
cast OF 7 rIaIc!phia Sl,I00. :,
Twenty-Five acres. 1 miles cast OF city, &ard
stone quarry opened, with three houses renting
at SO per month; limestone and coal In same
$500.
EiBhty.lve acres two miles eastof city. $1,000
Farm, 100 acres. at S,5 per acre, three iolrtht
oil n mile from Shcrrard.
Several farms 10 trade for city property.
$. NESBITT, JR.,
ocls 1919 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

No. 12SMain st., Houston, Texas.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., sole
agents. rThsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

TIVE best cure for rheumatism or neu.
rGlgis is Salvation Oil, used according to
directions. Is cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and
Nervous ills. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

Sold by Logan Drug Co., C. R. Goet.e, ". W.
Irwin, ". z. Williams. c.. schnept. C. uenke-
mcller, VI. C. Atmbright, and W. H. Williams;
". ". Heinrich. J. W. Darrah, and Ralilon d
G.. N. Wyrick, Beliaire: St. Clair Bios. ben.
unhd .rHs ...~~" a. So" aepl nav ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No. Is South Huron street, frnmc. Sl,y0O.
No. q South Huron street, frame. s2.tcO..
Frame dwelling. corner North Front and
Kentucky streets. Islaua, lot 75rlt0 feet, $3.50.
No. 1861 Fourteenth street, 5000.
No. 2Si7 k8tr street, frame, s2,Go0.
No. 6l7 Main street, 8 rooms. brick, S,aN.
No. lG5 Twelfth street, imme, Sl,tW.
No. l2l0 byron street. brick, $3.50.
No, 70 Eleventh street, brick, 5000.
No. 80. Chapllnc street, flame, 5000.
No. ll2l Alley H., frame, sl,uO. "
No. 292s Chaplinc street. frame, $3.50.
No. is South broadway; ilne brick, s7.n0.
No. Il Maryland street, Ihiand, frame, $500. ,
No. New JrIsfy street. frame. sa,t00.
No. 1877 south broadway. island. frame, $3.50.
No. 50 Zane st., Island, frame. $500.
Three room frame house OIL South Huron
street, lot $o1l8 lect, Tor a few daysonly, sl.loo.
Residence at Leatherwood. frame, 81 800.
Frame dwelling on North York street, 81 500.
Fine brick residence, 60 Thiriy'irst st., s6,lo0
Building lots and improved property In Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
RiNEHART G. TATUM,
Real Estate Agents,
ec,s 1911 Market strcet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21
PnsaI PnanI Itching P1lss.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct, eo.-Co.ton quiet and u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

NV Tonr, Oct. 2O.-Today was the dulles,
on record In petroleum, the total sales being
nniy T,CC0 barrels. There wni no trading In
Lima oil. Pennsylvania oil S2Eo,
Oil CITY, Pa. Oct. %.-0pcned at saa11.c; hIghes,
ssa3Ic; lowest size; closed 1t SIC; sales 1 $40
barrels; runs w, 232 barrels; shipments H,Si1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

"This is the worst snap l aver struck"
remarked the woodchuck when he got
caught in a steel trap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

VAN HouTEN's CocoA-Largest sale il
the world. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

He.rs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents Raddm's
JGtrobe HGtr, Houston:
It gives mo pleasure to write you that
my wife and my sister, vile Of ContrQc.
tor Honson, used Radam's Microbe Xii.
Ter and were entirely cured by it.
49,. k-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

Children Cry fol Pitchers Gastorla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

%bRtDroRD. Pa, DC. eo.-opcned Mt s!1tc}
closed sts1: highest s21ic; lowest sl5sci clear
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. e1.-openel at So
closed at SIG; highest So; lowest size; dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts D,oco
headi hhipments 1000 head: market STEADY and
lower; slecIs 81 f0a5 Is: cows, bulls and mixed
hogs-RecsIpx $40, OOO head; shIpmens 5000
mead; market lower; common aud rough $]s5i
Wy; good mixed 81 Goat 10; prime heavy A2Sa
: ~; Sheep-Receipts l., 900 head steady; natives
T. oSi4 s5; Westerns 81 0Oai 40; Texans $500:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

East LIBERTY, Oct. @.-Cattle-Receipts $50
head; shtpmens l,4I0 head; market active Al
!hit weeks prices. H~Ogs-Receipts G,60 head
pihlas s. 7Ss4 90; mixed 81 IOal 81; best Yorker
- Soai ~; common 81 l0si y. sheep-Rcceipt
s,'9o head; shipments 1850 head; market arr
CISclNsATI, O., Oct. 2o.-IIoss-supply la.s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

points. IA
Eor rates and other Information address
W.. ROBINSON, @. p. A., farKertburg.
Az, &C: PA, patkersburK.
y.9. Phs. Agent. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD TIME
~ table taking effect August II, 1891. Pas.
sen2er ifains WI run M f0il0ws-Ccntraf Time,
which do not run on Sunday. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. s-.D.-whcat. western
strong ind higher: NO. . winter red spot mud
Uetoosr u 0l1.al Ol5I; December 81 Dial OK
MAY 81 IL. Corn. western trm: mixed spot snt
October 5I}HSa5733&c. 0at. western white I;as0c
rye steady: prime TO choice 75a76c: good to fail
~ eoAl2 CO; Butter firm. Eggs active at 2Is2.c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-21

quiel; western winter clear 81 SOFAS 90. Wheat
active; No. ? red. October. 81 Glll G2k; Novem-
Der 81 olHat Of: December 81 04haf or: jan
nary u 0sIai 1k., Corn strong: No. = mixed
.5Sc; January toXa57Xc. Oats weak; No. . While
t3s:, Fork steady; new mesI Sill 5Oal2 on. Butter
dull; extra primo o,eamory 2342ic: prints, eI.
Ira. 2ta3Oc. Eggs firm Ut g3a23Tc. Cheese
steady; part skins case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

cut right across his forehead, which /
dressed for him. Just before our leav-
ing, the master of the merchant ship,
catching sight of some of his own men.
said: '&entlemen, tarry one moment
and bear witness to this" He called to
four of his men. They came with sullen
looks. "Gentlemen, look at these four
Englishmen they call themselves. They
hid below in craven fear, and now that
the fight is over they sneak Oh deck
again, glad to have retained whole
skin over their cowardly bodies. Go
out of my sight. you cowarIly curS;"
and they skunk away. The lockout
here reported that the pirate was lower
ing his boats. As we watched them
lowering and swaFrling into their boats
the schooner gave lurch, then settled
gradually down and soon disappeared,
dragging many of her miserable crew
down With her.
''Dories ahoy!" shouted our leader.
Lower away the boats. Look alive,
men: the pirate has sunk. Go pick up
her drowning crew."
''Surely, sir,' said the English mas
ter. you are not going to save those
devils? Let them down. They would
have made us walk the plank, for their
motto is Dead men tell no taiesp"
Nearly all of us agreed with the Eng
llshman, and as the pirate boats SCENE d
to be able to attend to those in the
water, our leader was prevailed upon to
change his command, and we set sail
and parted company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
ANCIENT t.UNKO.

How the Game Was Played in the
Oiden fine.
An English writer said in 1916:
Money droppers are no other but gam
blers who contrive that method to begin
play. 1t IS an almost obsolete, and its twin
cheat ring-dropping, not less disused.
what is this?' says the dropper. My
wiggyi if this is not a leather purse,
with money! Ha! hal ha! Let's have
look at it. While he unfolds its con-
tents his companion comes up and
deedp replies the finder; this gentle
man was next to me: was you not. STRIP
20 which the countryman asserting,
or perhaps insisting upon his priority,
the finder declares himself no churl in
the business, offers to divide il into
three parts, and points out public
house at which they may share the con-
tents and drink over their good luck,
etc.
THE found money is counterfeit, or
screens, Or Fleet notes. They drink.
An old friend comes in, whom the
finder can barely recognize, but remem-
bers him by piecemeal. La bagatelle,
the draught board or cards exhibit the
means of stalking the easily acquired
property so lately found. but which
they can not divide just now for want
of change. The cOuntryman bets, and
if he loses is called on to pay; if he
wins it is added to what is coming from
him out Of the purse. If, after an eX-
pertinent or two, they discover he has
little or no money. they run off and
leave him to answer for the reckoning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
WHEN I GO HOME.

When go home, when go home to him!
like TO picture to myself his way
OF greeting me. and what his lips shall say
And mine reply; and will his eyes be dim
With mist of joy tears? viii my coming be
As dear boon to him as he has dreamed?
Win all the glad bewilderment that seemed
so sweet in fancy. find its verify
When l come home? Or will some fancied
change
OF speech or look or mien the one trans
form
Who used to wear for him a nameless
charm,
Tempering his joy with shadows new and
strange?
With shadows dazzling for a little space,
Aud then, oh, sweet beyond imagining,
The cadences. half-sob half-Song win ring
With the old music. hallowing the place.
Ny glad heart has no room in il for doubt,
The moIsling glories cfambering at the door,
with leaves and bloom and tendriis leaning
Flecking the sunshine cannot keep it out,
love to fancy the felcities
That shall be mine upon that day of days.
The old endearing names, aud tricks of
phrase,
If rain or sunshine be- or gloom or CLEAN.
The day of my return, sweet opulence
OF gladness flooding mood and circum-
stance,
Shall smile across the mists with roseate
beam.
When go home againi When go homei
Ny feet have strayed upon the iourneyings
But my heart never; all my longing clings
To the old haunts: always my faneies come
Back to the old abiding place to rest,
Howe er wander under alien skies;
And find forever there their paradise
Loves very self answering my hearts behest
-Rosaline e. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

swer in his gravest tones. .and said no
more. He rccepted the cup of tea which
Kitty offered him, and went out and sat
down near John Faulkner.
+. Kitty, with the bright color still in
her cheeks and strange excitement in
her manner. turned to Norman Lindsay;
and before the end of the half-hour that
followed, every hair on John Faulkner's
head would certainly have been stand
ing bolt upright. if its tendency to pro-
test in that inconvenient manner
against overwhelming horror and dis
may were not the merest fable. For
something in her manner as she turned
towards the boY-something he had
never seen in it beforehand suggested
to him new and most appalling no.
ton. Exactly what il was that had sug-
gested the terrible idea he could not
have said.
But suppose = suppose she should
fancy herself really in love with the
boy?
Good heavens! suppose she should
want to marry him ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

very greatest pleasure in making known
to you my brother, Norman. 1t is most
truly kind of you to have extended your
invitation to him.
Then, in an instant. John Faulkner
took in the whole terrible situation. He
had understood vaguely, ever since he
had first known him, that Andrew
Lindsay had younger brother, who
was sailor.
He had known, too, that they had no
other near relativ es, and that, when the
sailor was on shore, his home was with
his brother.
Through some extraordinary misun-
derStanaing-he afterwards found that
lost letter was at the bottom of it
Andrew Lindsay had understood his in
vitati0n to include his brother also. 1t
mad been all open invitation for q long
visit: consequently, fOP an indefinite
period that boy, with his twiniling blue
eyes, would be living in the same house
with kitty-with Kitty, whom, if be
had dreamed of the visitor impending,
he would have dispatched to the other
end of England.
He cast one pathetic glance at her as
he shook hands with Norman Lindsay
and welcomed with an etfusion born of
absolute despair,
She was looking at him with her very
wickedsst twinkle in her eyes. She had
understood his face perfectly, and all
her resolutions of the morning were
scattered to the winds.
Poor old Jack, it was too tempting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
PONY PRACTICE.
It's Performance by School Chill
draD In tho Home Stan Stata

It's Performance by School Chill
dren In the Lone Star state.
Dishonest college students are much
addicted to the use of ''ponies." But
these ''ponies" are TRANSACTIONS of the
classics, which the boys stealthily con-
suit, instead of getting out their lessons
by hard work. Pony practice by the
school children Of the Southwest is
| more literal-a good deal more honor
able. A correspondent of the New
York World says; AT Manor, Tex. in
that sparsely settled country along the
line OF the Houston & Texas Central
railway, came TO large wood-cOlored
building surrounded by a caravan of
horses. l counted upward of fifty, all
saddled, and each hitched to a tree.
Everything about the house was as still
as death.
alt must be funeral" said.
Suddenly the scene changed. The
doors of the building burst open, and
out broke more than fifty school-chiI-
dren. schools out!" they shouted,
and a caravan of children scrambled
for the horses.
In a moment the youngsters had
mounted. and were riding helter-skelter
over the prairie. The Texas mustangs
seemed TO scent the fr0llc, and Kicked
up their heels as they galloped home
with the school children. With their
dinner pals jingling on the pommels of
the saddles and their dresses and jack
cts waving in the wind, they looked
like mad caravan of BedouinS.
''How far did you come?'' l asked
little tot who sat behind his sister on
speckled mustang.
ii tum dO0d Way--l tum-"
"Why, he's come SIX miles," inter-
rupted his sister. Jimmy is only five
years old. He doesn't know how far he
does come"
Il live eight miles," said little Lord
Fauntleroy on dancing broncho, but
can ride it in an hour, and have done
it in thirty minutes" Then he spurred
his horse till he leaped away over the
prairie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Queer FACTS and Hannen;nos

A Rockaway lad fifteen years old has
constructed one-horSe-power engine
that is success.
Three and a half pounds is the COM
bined weight of twins presented to a
happy couple at Topeka.
Ebon L. Marshall. of Rincon, CAL,
suffered so from corns on his little toes
that he had the toes cut off.
Rev. j. II. Weber, of Eugene, Or,
elected a young man from his church,
but the exercise cost S43.50
A first-class maehinist in Connecticut
is said to be pretty girl. Nellie Patter-
son, of Mount Carmel. She learned the
trade thoroughly, and gets mans
wages.
A sheet of paper made from the web
of the white spider in Hong Kong,
China, is in the possession of George
West, of Ballston. 1t is as light as air
and almost as transparent.
Deacon Jackson, of Perry, Me-, saws
that after he had cut the head from
fowl and thrown the body to the
ground 1t got up, walked ten feet, laid
an egg, gave notice of the event by
cackling and then died.
In January, 1889, Levin Schenck, of
Bethlehem, Pa. dreamed he would die
within year. The dream worried him,
and when the grip attacked him re-
Gently he became insane from fear, and
exhaustion killed him.
After 122 years of litigation heirs to
an estate in Northern Hungary get
their claim, but the heirs have increased
from the simple family of the Bishop of
Neutra to over 1000 persons, and each
will receive only about IS.
Daniel Clock and his wife, of Caron-
delet, Mo-, i'll celebrating their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, also cele-
brated the fiftieth birthday of each. and
the birthday of each Of their three chill
dren falls also upon the wedding an
niVersary.
A Lafayette (Ale.) fisherman tells a
story about catching pickerel that was
imprisoned in a two-gaiion jug. The
fish must have gone in when very small,
the fisherman thinks, and stayed until
1t grew to be too large to get out. The
baited hook happened to drop into the
jug, and the pickerel seized it and was
caught.
The meanest man in Maine lives near
Lewiston. He had an only son, who
was drafted and killed in the war. The
| father now says: 81 was short-Sighted
in not paying $500 for substitute, for
have been forced to hire man ever
since to help carry on the farm, and it
| has cost me thousands above the price
of substitute. Besides, he was mas
ter hand to work, and the smallest eater
ever SaW1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
IA RDENING THE BRAIN.
A New Way to Doctor up a Sick
Husband.
New York Sun


New York Sun.
While we were waiting at the depot
in a.small town in Arkansas, colOred
woman came up and asked if any one OF
the six white men was doctor. One Of
them proved to be, and she rolled her
check apron in her hands in a
fussy way and asked if he wonldn'a
list step ODER to de cabin ans
see what allied her old man.0
He found that he had time, and said he
would go, and two or three of us went
along to see what we could see. AS we
drew near the cabin, the woman halted
us. and said:
''Fze bin all de doctah he's had, am
1ze willin' to allow dat might her
fust Token [ gin him turnip-Seed tea.
Was dat right, doctah?"
81 guess So"
Later or changed to poultice OF
wild onions. Was dat right?''
''It might have Deen.o
"Den | soaked his feet in hot water
wild wood ashes in it, an put mustard
poultjce on de back OF his neck.
Yes"
"Den he allowed he felt wuss, an so
[ changed de mustard to his stomach ans
SOdheu HIS Dedu' I1O Jun cOlDpldlneQ
all de mawnin', an now PIE got mus
tard on his feet, poultice on de mid
die, horseradish OH his neck, an he's
takin' sassafras tea to warm up de in
side"
"Well!"
"Wall, if dere has bin any mistake.
doan' let on to de ole man. Jist skip il
ober."
We wenl in. and the doctor examined
the patient and found he had broken
rib, and told him what to do for it. AS
we left the cabin the woman followed
us out and exclaimed:
'Fo' de Lawd, doctah, but what a
blessin' dat you dun come alongl [ was
dun doctorin' de ole man fur softenin'
of de brain, am if / hadn't cotched you
to-day | was dun gwine to try to harden
'em up by mixin' sand wild his por~
ridge!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
A COLORED SWELL,
A Porter and Baggage Smasher
Indulge in Repartee.

A Porter and Baggage Smasher
Indulge in Repartee.
New York Sun.
He had carried my satchel down to
the depot from the hotel at Birming-
ham, Ala, and, still carrying it in his
hand, he strolled about and got In the
way of baggage truck being pushed
by another colored man. The latter
came to a stop and Indignantly de-
manded:
"Yo' pusson, dar, what yo' doin'?"
Who's a pusson, sah?'
"Yo' isr'
"Be leetle keerful, sab! l han't
dun used to bein' dressed in dat sort o.
wayW
''Shoo! Do yo' know who is?'
''An' do yo' know who is?"
II represents de baggage department
of dis yere railroad, SAIL"
"Hu! An 1 represents de public
what is rich huff to hev any baggage to
travel wild, sah! Boy, doan' yo' go an
make any mistake! If yo' do dar'll be
mighty skeercity O. baggage in yo'
baggage departments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
us My Train All Right?"

New York Press.
Her train is the pride and glory Of a
young bride. have heard of one dashing
girl whose first words to her newly made
husband after the ceremony had been
performed and they had turned to go
down the aisle of the church were: 'Is
y .pa,n an rg sounds lppani
occasion; but the young girl recognizes
that this is her ore occasion for being
queen, an object of admiration from
the entire assemb.age. She desires to
have everything propitious, and not
even ruffie on her dress cut of place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
INFLUENZA BY NAIL,
A Remarkab Story Which the
Writer Vouches For.

The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian has heard Curl
Gus story, for the facts of which he
vouches. A day or two ago doctor was
called in to attend two patients in the
neighborhood of Earl's court. The ladies,
sisters, were found to be suffering from
an attack Of genuine Russian influenza
Of a mild nature. In the course of his
ked tbat e he Soped b paens b fe
not been corresponding with friends in
Russia. His establishment was great on
hearing that only two days previously
one of the sisters had received from st.
Petersburg present in the shape Of a
shawl. There appears to be little doubt
as to the responsibility of this seasonble
gift for an attack Of illness which at
first could not be accounted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
You Pays Your Money-AIwa7s.

PucK,
"Want to build $1,000 house?" said
the architect. Certainly, sir. James,
hand me down that book of $1,000
plans.
"You mistake me-" interrupted his
visitor. 81 said | had just $1,000 to
spend on house."
"Ah. yes" said the architect, 81 see.
James, hand me down the book of s., 500
houses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
ALIFETINiE OF MARRIAGE.
An Indi ana Couple Have a Re.
markabie Celebration.

An Indi ana Couple Have a Re-
markabie Celebration.
A Danville Qnd) dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says: The Oldest mar
ried couple in Indiana, no doubt, lives
IMP laipfeld, this county, Yesterday
James G. and Ann TomiinSon celebrated,
their seventy-frst wedding-day anniver-
sary. James G. Tomlinson, the husband.
was born in Randolph county, North
Carolina, July II, 1890, and consequently
will be one hundred years of age on the
18th of next July. Ann Tomlinson, the
wife. was born in the same county and
state on the 9th of March, 1890. This
venerable couple were married in 1919.
In religious belief they are orthodox
Friends. Uncle jimmy as he is
known by all, walks a half mile to his
meeting twice every week, and walks
to the postoffice every day.
She Weights Her Carriage.
Puck.
Mrs. Brunow-You may order my
carriage.
Michael (who can't remember her
name)-Let th' wan o. yez pfwhat drives
Norman horses come T. thu dure.
He Could Pay Her Fare.
Mr.. Gowing-May escort you no me
Miss Cumming?
Miss Cumming promised ma l,
would not allow any one to walk home
with me-but here comes a car.
Why Should Wealth Bring Pow.
erty?
Judge.
Wealth does not bring happiness
nor poverty either.
And They Gene rally Have To.
Judge.
Those who love. love to serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
By the use Of
Pond 8 Extract

Pain will disappear.
Inf l ANNA t. ons vani sh.
Hemorrhases cease.