davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
The Dania al onarantine.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-The Hamburg
American line steamship DANA which
went ashore at jones' inlet and was hauled
off last night, arrived at Quarantine this
morning $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Half mile-Postponed till Monday.
General Manager G. j. Smiths Successor

OMAHA, Aug. %. Special telegram to
The HERALD. &C. j. Smith, general man
ager of the Pacific division of the Union
Pacific, is about to resigu, and it is under
stood he will be succeeded by General
Mama ger Mcneil, of the ST. Joe & Grand
Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
pisenssiag American Meats.

PARIS, Aug 23.-At a meeting of the
cabinet ministers they discussed the meas
ures which the American government pro-
poses to adopt to insure the wholesome con-
dition of sailed meats at the time OF export.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The remains of
John Ericsson, the inventor, started on the
Enterprise for Sweden, his native land, to-
day for final interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

We will pay AZ cents per pound gross
weight for stock hogs delivered at our
wards. WHITE IL Sons Co.,
IS w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Cholera in Egypt.

CAIRO, Aug. %. = From Tuesday to
Thursday there were twenty eight deaths
from cholera and forty eight fresh cases at
FL Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
THE RACES AT BUTTE
And Elsewhere-Sunol Fails TO Reduce Maud
SIS Record, Trotting In 2:10.

HELENA, Mt, Aug. 23.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. The opening races
OF the August meeting were interesting
and exciting. The talent won the running
event, but not the trotting.
Two furlongs-Nettie S. first, Cyclone
second, Bay Tom third, Country Girl
fourth, White Elm fifth. Time-2l%.
Six furlongs-A close finish between Tim
Murphy and Olympia, the former winning,
Eddie r. third. Roly Boly fourth. Time
1:17.
Trotting, 2:3S class-Suver Bow, a Nc
Gregor colt, sold a hot favorite, but Home
stake won in three straight heats.
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
PUGILISM IN OGDEN.
Very Tame Performance Composed Princi.
pally of Draws and Takes

OGDEN, Aug. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD THE Union opera house
was the scene of several glove contests
last night. The performance began at s: 80
with juvenile contest between two Og-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
For S225O.

You can get suit made to order from our
home made cassimeres, at John G. Cutler
g. Bro, No. 20 south, West Temple street,
opposite Grants stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Ex.Congressman Page Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % lex Congress
man Horace F. Page died here to-day from
complication OF kidney an heart troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Potato Crop Failure in Ireland.
BASEBALL.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The government has
initiated an official inquiry into the re-
ported failure of the patoto crop in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
NEW ENTERPRISES.

Among the enterprises that are going to
help the camp is the one in which Colonel
Charles Stebbins is interested with a num-
Der of Colorado people. These gentlemen
are going to open up five properties with
one large cross-cut tunnel.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RICH ORE.
'The Centennial Eureka" said j. E.
Bamberger, took out no less than five cars
in the last thirty days that averaged s10,-
600 in value. We havea car at the depot
now that assays GA ounces of silver and Il
ounces of gold. They struck ore in the
early part of February, and since that time
have taken out 1000 tons of ore averaging
clear through over $3.50 per ton. They are
down 500 feet, and sinking as rapidly as
possible. Some of the ore is 80 rich that
the shelters are afraid to handle it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
OWN PRETTY MUCH EVERYTHING.

''The McChrystsli own pretty much
everything in Eureka said business
man who pointed to a long frame shanty
which he said was owned by the McChrys-
tails and cleared 81, 200 month. ''They
are,' he continued ''the heaviest owners
In the Keystone and the Eagle, for which
they refused 1900, 900 last winter. They are
old copper miners who came here from
Northern Michigan. They not only run
the biggest boarding house in the camp,
but the largest store and butcher shop.
John has also heavy mining interests in
southern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

Bonded Kentucky WHISTLES, 213 Main
street, next p. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

Northern Spy chute, upon which is stu
ated the Zuiu group, the Northern spy
Consolidated Mining company, the Car
issa. the Tesora, which ends right down at
old Diamond city. The extreme north Oh
this belt is the Northern Spy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

Between prospect and paying mine
there is great deal of capital and capac-
ity,'' said j. @. Packard as he stood III the
hosting works of the Eureka Hill and
watched the great Corliss engine winding
up the loads of wealth. ''The- lowest
shaft" he said, lis down 1000 feet,
and we have about ten miles OF levels. The
mine; has been operated Is years; at 300
feet they struck a regular ledge and met
rich body of mineral at 200 feet. The
limestone is all turned on edge " MIR.
Packard is very modest, indeed. and does
not claim that0his ore runs more than from
80 to 35 ounces per ton, and that it is low In
lead with some copper. The new ore house
is 44x1OO and So feel. high and will hold 1000
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

TEEMING withiive advertisements.
and not one of them of the class man
would blush TO lay before his family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
Sound Doctrine.

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, was Governor
of his State in 1877, and in his message to
the Legislature that year the following Ian.
guage occurs:
Gas citizens of the State of Illinois, we
claim the right to hold our elections in our
own way giving all our people fair and
equal chance to cast their votes. We claim
the right to prescribe the manner in which
our polls shall be cleared of fraudulent
votes and how and by whom the result of
our elections shal be ascertained and an
noupced. All these things we regulate by
the laws made by our State Legislature,
and when the result is so ascertained and
announced we expect it to be respected, as
we'll by our own citizens as by others. We
claim these rights for our own State, we
concede the same to every other State in
the Union."
Mark the phraseology and note the ap-
plication. No such desperate and radical
expedient as national election law was
even thought of at that time, but if Mr..
Cullom had had the text of the Lodge
Rowell bill before his eyes when he penned
those words he could not have framed a
more pointed and forcible protest against
the tyranny of Federal control of and inter-
ference in State elections.
The above is just as sound doctrine now
as it was in 1877, and there is. abundant
reason to believe that it represents the
sentiment of a majority of the people in the
North irrespective of party affiliations. Ii
Senator Cullom respects this sentiment and
adheres to his honest convictions. he cannot
conscientiously become party to the
scheme of force and fraud proposed by the
Reed wing of the party. II he obeys the
same patriotic impulse that prompted his
message of 1877, he will stand out against
the iniquity and use his influence to defeat
it.-Lynchburg Vrginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

When Dickens was demonstrated with
by hosts of London ladies for killing
Little Paul Dombey," critic said, "If
Dickens don't kill Paul, Paul will kill
Dickens" The critic thought that if
Dickens had allowed Paul to grow up into
manhood, he, the author, would have failed
in fitting him to his surroundings, and thus
injured his own reputation.
Whils Anthony Trollope was writing
1.-THE Last Chronicle of Barset," he sur
prised friend one day by saying TO him,
There's the end of Mrs. Proudiev'
"Why?" asked the friend.
Mr.. Trollope replied that he was writing
one day in the--club, while group
of young clergymep, gathered around the
fireplace, were talking about the novel,
which was appearing as serial. He
could not help overhearing them, as they
praised the work, but agreed that Mrs.
Proudie was becoming an iDtolerable
nuisance
What did you do2'' asked the friend.
"Well," replied Trollope, 81 hesitated a
good deal what to do; but I finally made
up my mind and went up to them and ex.
planned that couldn't help hearing what
they were saying, and added, I am very
much obliged to you. l am Anthony
Trollope, and I'll go home and kill Mrs
Proude."
And so he YoutRs Companion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

Poor CRoPs IN GREAT BRITAIN.-The
down-hearted American farmer, plundered
by tariff monopolists aud condemned to sell
cheap and buy dear, may obtain a ray of
comfort in the announcement that bad
weather is causing serious damage to the
crops in Great Britain. The old adage of
an i'll wind that blows nobody any good has
a forcible application in this instance, and
what IS John Bulls loss ought to prove
Brother Jonathan's gain. Unfortunately y,
our foreign customers barred out by the
high tariff laws from selling US things we
need, buy Only so much of our products as
their necessities demand, whereas if there
were fair measure of reciprocity we.might
find paying market at many points where
row the gates of trade are either closed to
us or held jealously ajar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

ed, their hearts half dead within them, past
the endless wall wet as with the dews OF
death. Wonder 1t is that they did not die
of sheer fright. But, as it happened, the
little girl who told the story, now woman
grown, with children Of her own, touched
something that was made of wood and gave
great cry of joy. For the wooden object
was a step, and it was not four seconds
later when the two children had run up the
cellar stairs, mounted to the second floor
and sought consolation in their mother 8
arms.
AsUPPosED BURGLAR.
The next story teller told about fright
that he had one night while he was engag-
ed in locking up his house In suburban
Washington about one year ago. He was
going from the dining room to the culinary
quarters when his attempt to open the
kitchen door was met by an unmistakable
resistance. When he strove to throw wide
open the portal it was showed back upon
him. He gave leap across the threshold,
and upon looking behind the door beheld a
man somewhat taller than himself, with a
remarkably large aquiline proboscis and
long black whiskers. So much of the in
truder was visible in the gloom, and the
master of the establishment struck at him
with all his might. He hit something, but
withdrew his knuckles somewhat bruised
and cut, while the Objectionable person with
the Roman nose remained apparently un-
hurt and undisturbed. Again and once
again he struck, and only after the third
blow had been delivered did he discover
that the offender was merely twelve pound
turkey that had been hung up behind the
kitchen door for the next Sundays dinner.
The breast bone was the Roman nose and
the wings, left on the bird an natural, rep
resented the black whiskers. - Washington
Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
OLD AUNT MARY,s.

Wasn't it pleasant, oh brother of mine.
In those old days of the lost sunshine
or youth, when the Saturday chores were
through.
And the SUNDAY wood" in the kitchen. too,
And we went visiting, me and you,"
Out to old Aunt Mary's?
It all comes back so clear to- day,
Though am as bald as you are gray
Out by the barn-lot and down in the lane
We patter along in the dust again
AS light as the tips Of the drops of the rain,
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
We cross the pasture through the wood
Where the old gray snag of the poplar stood;
Where the hammering 'red-heads' hoped
awry,
And the buzzard raised" in the clearing sky
And lolled and circled as we went by.
Out to old Aunt Msry's
And then the dust of the road again
And the teams we met and the countrymen;
And the long highway with sunshine spread
As thick as butter on co untry bread,
Our cares behind and our hearts ahead,
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
Why, l see her now in the open door
Where the little gourds grew up the sides and
O'er
The clapboard roof! All her face-ah me!
Wasn't 1t good for a boy to see,
And wasn't 1t good for boy to be
Out to old Aunt Mary's?
And, oh, my brother, so far away.
This is to tell you she waits to-day
To welcome us. Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering. "Tell
The boys to come !" and all is well
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
lanes Whitcomb Riley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
AN AFRoNAUT's HORRIBLE DEATH

AN AERoNAUT's HORRIBLE DEATH.-A
special to the St. Louis Republic from
Beardstown. ILL.,, says that Prof. Samuel
Black, an aeronaut. met with a horrible
death at that place Fourth cf July. When
at the height of 400 feet in his ascent he
signaled that he was about to desceid, but
something seemed to have gone wrong with
his parachute. A few minutes later q thin
stream of smoke was seen issuing from the
into flame, seyering the parachute from
the balloon, and the aeronaut was eeen fall
ing through the air at frightful speed.
Half an hour later his body was found hor-
ribly mangled about two miles from the
scene Of the ascent. 1t s supposed the
parachute caught fire from sparks from a
mill near by.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
An Atlanta Lady'S Sad Condition.

"About two years ago sore came on
my nose. l called in physician who could
arrest it only for a few days, when 1t
would appear as bad as ever. Final
ly it became permanent, and despite the
constant attention of several physicians it
continued to grow worse, the discharge
from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive.
This was my condition when commenced
to take Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 about one
month ago, but I am now happy to say
that after taking four large bottles of your
wonderful medicine my nose is entirely
we'll, and my general health is better than
it has been in ten years.
Mrs. LUCINDA RUSH,
Atlanta, Ga.
Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) cured me of a
blood taint that had troubled me for years.
/ consider it without an equal.
JAMES SHERWOOD,
Nashville, Tenn.
gB Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
es mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
Deafness Can't Be Uured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, aud that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tuba. When
this tube gets inaamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tubs restored to its normal condi.
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
An Unanswerable Argument.
BAcKsoRREL HAD TO Work HARD, But
FINALLY Cor THERE.

oOI
"Listen to me, Maudr'
The voice of the young man t,embled
with the intensity of his passion.
"From my home in the shadow of Bunk-
er Hill monument have como to plead
with you, Maud. / have taken solemn
VOW that will neither eat, dr-that will
neither eat nor sleep, mean," he continu-
ed, ''till this, the most momentous ques-
tion of my whole lite, is settled once for
allP'
The glorious dark eyes of the proud Mon
umental city girl sank beneath his burning
gaze. Her cheek glowed with an unwont-
ed flush, and she tapped the carpet irreso-
won without struggle, but her heart
pleaded for The youth who stood before
her.
sMr. Backsorrel," she said, 'sare there
not differences of temperament, irreconcil-
able prejudices relating to locality, pride of
ancestry, civic loyalty and"-
GAN these, Maud" he protested, vehe-
mently, s'are mere straws that may float on
the surface, but are powerless to stay the
progress of the irresistible passion that
sweeps me on, and that will bear you, too,
on it's bosom, my proud beauty. in spite Of
the influences that
"Have care, Mr.. Backsorrel!" exclaim
ed the imperious maiden, her eyes flashing.
"The old Boston ideas of coercion are'-
care distasteful to the patrician intoler-
ancs and ajsstic selfhood of Baltimore's
blue blooded nobility. know it, Maud.
But love sweeps away all barriers, levels all
ranks, obliterates all local landmarks and
changes the face of nature itself."'
The maiden shook her head and sighed
tremnlously.
"Wonld-would it change deep rooted
and inbred convictions and preferences, Mr..
Backsorrel, as-as to habits of daily living,
involving such questions as literature, re-
creation, diet"-
"Diei!' he broke in. "It would 1t
would With the communion of soul with
soul there would come to you in time calm
tolerance Of that which is leguminous and
brain producing. With the longings of my
heart satisfied could raise my hand and
swear by every impulse of my being, every
fiber of my frame, that my physical nature
needed terrapin! O, Maudp' he exclaimed
rapturously, as he folded the radiant south
ern beauty iu his arms and drew her to his
bosom, Sin the arena of love have not Bos.
ton endurance aud habits of training tri-
umphed over Baltimore, even as-as-the
other day, you know, down in Mississippi
in short, is not history repeating itself?"
'tIt is, Harold, she murmured, with her
head on the young mans shoulder. 81
throw up the sponge. ."-Gicags Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
THREE DAYS OLD.

Upon no fairer, sweeter spot
The sun to-day has shone
Than on the old farm burial lot
With roses overgrown.
Those roses on the graves, at first
By long-past sorrows tear-drops nursed,
Now all about the place have spread,
Trail on the ground, wave overhead.
Lay round each stone scented wreath,
And garland all the mounds beneath,
Yet nowhere to my loving eyes
Such perfect flowers unfold
AS where the unnamed baby lies
Who died when three days old.
I still can see his wee white face,
His dainty shroud trimmed round with
lace,
The tiny coffin where he slept.
When I, child, above him wept,
And said, for then knew not grief,
''How sad his life to be so briefr'
little soul, flown long ago,
Bright DER thy grave the roses blow
While every breeze their red leaves fall,
While sweet above the robins call;
And I, a careless child no more.
The little f1owery mound bend DER,
And say, for now we'll know grief.
"How blest thy life to be SO brief!"
Marian Douglas. in Harper's Bazaar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

No. carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cal
through from New York and Philadelphia via
Harrisburg to Chattanooga and Memphis, with
out change.
Has connection at HagerstOwn with fast mail
from Baltimore.
Also makes close connection at Waynes-
boro junction with G. & D. Railway east and
westbOund trains.
No. has through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and Q. v. Railroad; also
carries Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car
from Philadelphia via HARRISBURG, to New Or.
No. has connection from Baltimore and
Washington at Shenandoah Junction via B. &
o. r. r.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ick, Emmittsburg.. Gettysburg, Penmar,
WaynesbOro, Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg. Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, PhiIadel-
phia, and the North and East,
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Lin of Baltimore &Ohio Railroad to and from
the West
Waynesboro Junction with c. & o Ry, East
and West-bound trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Rich hmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail.
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At BOyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va.
AtTroutviIle for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

Nos 8 and 4. daily, F.F.V. Limited, run SOL
Id between New York and Cincinnati with
Vestibule Sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Hinton.
Nos.l and have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid train be-
tween Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
RICHMOND DIvIsIoN.-No. 7, daily except
Sunday, leave Richmond 90 p. m. No. ex-
cept Sunday, leave Boutwell, Is p m. Arrive
Rich mond 25 p m.
HUNTINGTON DIvISIoN.-No. ID, leaves Cliff
ton Forge daily S 80 q M, arrive at Hunting
ton 80 pm., No. Il, daily except Sunday leave
Huntington 90 a m, arrive Clifton Forge 30
p m. No. Is. daily, except Sunday, leave East
Sewell at 5 90 M, arrive at Huntington 10 90
am. No. 16, daily. except Sunday, leave Hunt
ington at 90 pm. arrive East Seweil s 05 m.
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN.-No. II daily except
Sunday, leave Russell CIronton)6 a NJ, arrive
Cincinnati IL 80 a m. No. l8 daily except Sun
day, leave Cincinnati 8 90 p M, arrive at Rus
sell 80 m. No. 10, daily except Sunday.
leave Maysville As m, arrive at Cincinnati
20 m. No. 20 daily except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati 10 p m, arrive at MaysviIle 45 p.
m.
Trains at short intervals between Cincinnati
and Dayton.
Through tickets and baggage checked to any
destination. Apply to any g. q o. Ticket Agt
for full Information and tickets.
GEO. w. STEVENS, n. w. FULLER,
Gen. Supt. Gen' Pass'r Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

MOORE & HILBERT,
A Mining and Iron Gre Experts.
Mines and Mineral Lands Examined .and Re.
ported on,
MINES AND MINERAL LANDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
Assays of all Minerals made by competent
and skilled assayer.
Office and Lebratory over Post Office. Main ST..
Staunton, Va.
REFERNCES.-A.S. Upson. President Upson
Gle Teeas1Ter Tna 1o Norbern Chiet iron Uomnan1
Oshkosh, Wis.,; Thomas Bardon. Real Estate,
Ashland, Wis; W. G. Silverthorn. Secretary
G. F. Rand, Secretary Aurora Iron Mining Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio; Maj. M. Yost, Staunton,
Va; Hon. John 3. Haggart, Post Master Gen1,
Ottowa. Ont. may 2S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16
ST. HELENA, NAPA Co., CAL,

Mdy I, IOOSs
To the citizsns and afflicted of the VAL
ley.-I deem it my duty to give this rec
ommention without any solicitation on the
part of the dealers in said medicine. In st
Joseph, No., was afflicted with an aggra-
waited case of kidney trouble, and by acct
dent was offered drink of VIM. Radam's
Microbe Killer. After taking one gallon
in four weeks felt like new man. l can
freely recommend il to sany one having the
above trouble. 81. E. ROBINSON.
For sale by N. Wayt & Bro, StauntoD,
Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-16

NICE GIRL.-Gus-If you don't give it to
me at once I'll kiss you
Madge-And if do give 1t to you you
will let me alone?
Gus-Certaiply.
Madge-W Well-you cant nave it.-Bos-
ton Beacon.