davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
EvERrrHrNG BUT TIE
PRICE.

Just call It our 81 Derby. That's name
enough but there isn't Hat blocked that's any
bottor than this. Can't be. It IS shaped in int
,a,ion otthe leading and latest Dunlap, Miller,
and Youman's Derbys. Got our name In tho
crown-thars our guarantee.
FIVE "WHYs"-
Flrs,-THEY'RE MADE OF THE BEST MATE
RIAL
second-oNLY EXPERTS ASSIST IN THEIR
MANUFACTURE.
Thlrd-MADE FOR Is AND COMING
STRAIGHT FROM THE FACTORY TO
YOU. THERE ARE NOT THREE OR
-FOUR HANDLERS PROFITS TO BE
ADDED-FOR YOU PAY.
Fourth-THATrs A sAvING-AND IT'S PUT
INTO THE MATERIALS.
Fi,th-THR sTYLBTHE FINIsH-THE
PRICE-ALL MAKE 1T AN gXCEP-
TIoNAL HAT-wITH HARDLY A
PEER-NEyER A SUPERIOR.
We have had them made up ia Black, Brown,
Walnut, English Brown, Nu,ra, Maple, and
Bropze-shades that are "right" according 10
fashion.
Been paying s5-rnsybe more-for Hats OF hls
Grade TO the "exclusiyes." Well, look at these
for "a. Don't think you ever had anything better
on your hsad-and it's q dollar saved.
MANLY HATS.
Its quito che proper thing nov for the
Bows 10 wear Derbys--ths little bits OF boys.
We've shapes thapll suit their heads-ti.4s
togI.@
A TASK COMPLETED.
Our Chidren's Novelties are all hore-
Turbans, Round, Square, and French Jockey
Caps-sailors In perfect bewilderment Of
patterns-Chscks, Piaids. Stripes, and Plain
Colors
Hats are importan. with us We don't
want 10 Just satisfy you-more than that
We want TO astonish you.
II. SAKS G. co.,
coINERs OF HEAD FASHIONS,
zoos MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March II, 1871
OPyERIkGA

wHsAr-i,g7o bushels
CoRS.-2.t00 bushels
OArs.-5,Ot2 bushels
kYE-250 bushels.
MILL-oFPAL--H tona
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.--Nixed, ]. 20 bushels very good on pri-
yate terms. Shortbsrry, 600 bushels very good
i3 bushels good ct SIC. ls5 bushels fair at TIC.
Total sales OF wheat, Lg78 bushels
CoRS.--Mixed, $50 bushels very good ON prs-
yate terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Arrested for Theft.

10y tofegrhph 20 NO DIspaV"HI ,
New YORK, March ia. A. Courier, the
former cashier of the Equitable Bank was
arrested this afternoon in tho General Ses-
sions Court. The arrest was made on nye
ndictments-three for forgery and two tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Elecfinn niIia

NASHVILLE, IENs., March 1.-THE Ten
nessee House of Representatives to-day
enacted what Is known as the Dortch cleo
ton bill, the Myers's registration bill, and
the Carson pol-tax bill. They passed by a
strict party vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. March li.-Virginia consols, fOa
AZ. Baltimore and Ohio stock. g6s iOl; North
era Central sto'k. 69a60S: consolidated gas
bonds, ll3ai15 do. stock, 5ObAOA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
FRESH COMPILATIONS.

you have HumOrs. Pimplee, Bolls,
EruptiOns, /, IL because tho system
needs tonine and purifying. Nothing
gives such good health. smooth, clean
skin, and vigorous feeling as sim
mons Liver Regulator, a simple yege-
table compound. IL stimulates tho
liver, cleanses the eyes AMI sktn or
yellowness improves digestion, and
makes tho breath pure and sweet.
"I was greatly troubled with bols on my neck
and holy, and could ind nothing ~ relieve mo.
Simmons Liver Regular having been recon-
meudei 10 me tried II with complete success,
and nave had no e.urn Of them since"
JAaRs NJ. CLEMENT,
Agent Philadelphia and Southern Mall Stoam-
ship Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Having suffered q long time with Indigestion
and constipation, my health became broken AID
nv complexion assumed a yeliowish hue. After
usiug simmons Liver Regulator for short time
nv health vas restored, and also the freshness
Of my complexion" Mks- NJ BROOKS,
NH T-FSu,W&W Clinton. ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
Bonds Accepted.

rpy telegraph 10 tho Dispa.ch-i
w.suINoroy. March 1.-THE bond ofier-
mos fo-day aggregated SlG4. 800. All &C
eepted at ioslI for AS and lzS Tor as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
LIVELY DISCUSSION.
rar CASE OF THE NEGRO LANesToN
AGAINST VENAsLE.
.,,.s,, Possible that venable VIII 10 Un-
seated on tho Tcsiimony-kich
Developments.
From orr Regular Correspondent


,c,.u,xeroN. Marchii. The House Com
...,...u Elections commenced the con-
r,fan tins morning OF the Virginia
,.t.s.ci-olcctOu case OF lnngston ~.
......r and che room was packed almost
..F,rsf'ou with the adhcrents of the
-.... interested. There was. Of course.
.. -o.nrcd contingent present, and a
.... man who happened 90 drop in
f... black end Of the room reminded
M az Republican convention. This
a.. h.s been splendidly prepared on
.......t pf The ContCstce Mr. Ncnablc,
II fhc Republicans are dis
....l d. weigh the evidence and decide
t..I...roa t.c testimony they will have
1n.al.y IN reaching the conclusion
.f.t.a ttc triangular fight of 1888 IN the
district Mr.. Neuahle was clearly
..I.. -.r elected. The arguments to-day
,.... .ep ~ times and there WAS red
S.. ... os questions and interruptions.
e. ta4ule was represented by Mr..
M. D.. NoKcnny, tie able and we'll
..rn attorney If Petersburg, and
Jeremiah Wilson. Of this city, one
t.. r.nst successful OF the Washington
.., The contestant was represented
N-. Lvou and Colonel Brady. of Peters
The former said % tho Dispatch
.pnnlcut That be had been criticized
thinning 90 this case IN view Of the
.tt.f hc B., now holding Federal p0-
...r. iUt ~ Dr. took the case before no
appointed collector OF internal rove
.. -.w M improperly IN appearing,
.lr a- he had promised contestant
stand toy HIM 20 the end.
..t.r.. interest was manifested ia the ar
..u'- log tho members Of the commit
DO. anl the assembled auditors. 10 would
'...oiDs- % So into "a detailed statement
. .na points made, but II ls due t. MI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12

For purity, strength, economy. and GU
rative power, Hoods Sarsaparilla las nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12

No one has ever been disappointed in
,,sin, Dr Bull's Cough Syrup for cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
DEATHS.

BROOKS Died, March II. 1880. a, as A. ".
at tho residence u her eon-in-.aw, Mr. A. stone,
ia rear Of 0C9 High street, aichmoad. Va, Mrs.
NANCY A. BROOKS: aged eighty nine years
Funeral services from baiubridgs Baptist
church Manchester, Va, ~ Sd o'clock THIS
"wednesday APP ERNOON. Friends OF the
family are respectfully inutod 10 attend. No
flowers
MILLER Died, q, 800 west Marshall street.
Monday night, HERMAN AILLkt, In the six-
tielh year Of his ago.
Tho funeral Will take place. THURSDAY
MORNING at O'CLOCK from 81 Mays church.
Friends and acgusintanees are requested ~ al
tend.
sWERSEY.-Diod. At No. COS north Ninth
street, Tuesday morning AZ 10 o'clocx. Mrs NAH
GAKEr NJ. beloved wife Of ksy. N. Is. Sweeney,
IN the seventy eighth year OF her age.
Funeral from DIR. Hoge'sehurcn TOMORROW
lThursdsy) MORNING at II O'clock Friends
Of the family arc Invited 10 attend 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12

CHICAGO, March 1.-The cash quotations weres
Flour quiet ana unchanged. No. spring wheat
ami No. , red - hasSi,c. No = corn, &easAs
No. 2 oats. 20ksNi,c. Mese-pork, 90 Lar1,
e 'aasA30. short-clear. t.25sta8G Whlskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12

FLOUR.
wsau0,s; RiaA saNAsax sapsraaA sazsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. March II, 1874
sALEs.-FIRsr BOAHD-7OO Richmond cisy 6s
OF ll7H; 900 DO. AZ nv.
n ,s,n~ raota.ions " - Sso,k 8oHf:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-12
NuRFoLK PEANUT MARKET


TT w
MARCH ii.-Msrkes firm. sales reported st
auofations. Prime. sEc. extra prime, 5Ac.
fancy. &C.; common, 2t5. shelloi. 24Aj.c.;
factory hand picked. 3se3c.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

in it do not know. But, kill me il
you will; but, if you believe did this
terrible thing, I shall die forgivina
you. believe that il God ever does
forgive murder. it is wban d man
suffering the wrong You have suffered
kills, in moment of mad anguish, the
man who stole his happiness and
robbed him of his wifes honor. But,
before you commit this rash act, ask
yourself If You have any grounds to
even suspect me? None, except that
l am stranger, md happened to meet
your wife when she was q young and
innocent girl. And, as / heard her
speak of you Yesterday, and as L saw
her face beam with happiness which
could not have been feigned while tell
ing me of how much she loved you, |
believe there Is some terrible mistake
here-that your wife has either played
some joke on you, or that this letter
was not meant"
stop, strangeri 1 believe We air
inherent; but eff yer try ter preach
ter me erbout Eer, 1 shall curse her
purity face. Oh, fool, that 1 ever
brought her ter SIGH lonely place rs
this. But Ia'thought she meant ii
when she said she'd be happy any
whares with me. God curse Their day
tibet ever thought she could be happy
here. 1 wuz so happy 1 thought of
none but myself. 1 see now she hain't
been ther same since I got her them
new dresses. an the books of CITY wavs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

/ closed my book, the soughing,
tlourning pines making me too sad and
lonely to read more, and went back to
the house. As drew near Iheard the
voice of old Mrs. Adams CRYING end
moaning, and asking herself why was
she ever born, AID what had her dear
son, ther best an kiu'es' son an trust
fullest husband in the world, ever done
ter deserve sich deceit an SIGH err blow
ter his hap'ness?" was amazed be.
You'd measure; but when / went In my
amazement was turned into bewilder-
ment at what | heard and learned.
Mrs. Adams started in fright when ]
entered, and asked her what was the
matter, and she shrank from me as if
were n ghost.
"Whur is Hank? Didn't no fin
yer?" she asked, as if amazed.
"Where is he? Find me? Why, what
has happened, and what does he want
with me? Where is Mrs. Adams !?
Has anything happened to her?"
For q moment she eyed me in SOL
emn silence, then said, slowly, as if
weighing every word, and prepared to
doubt any answer I might make:
"Whur is Hank? Gone ter fin you
with err Winchester. Whur is Jimmy :?
Tibet is ies' whut he's agoin' to AK you.
Look heur, Mr.. Mcpherson, eff tibet is
yer name, haven't yer seen Jinny?"
"Not since she left here this morn
ing. My God! what has happened
here that your son is looking for me
with gun. and wants me to tell
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

hours. The whole News was designed
by John Nash, of Dover, Kent, and
was completed in 1925. The court
yard is about 400 feet square. The
right side is taken up by the royal car
riages. Opposite these are the sta
bles for the chargers, the harness
room, and several stables of carriage
horses. Opposite the entrance are
creams and blacks, and the celebrated
thirty stalled stable.
81 suppose in no stable in the world
can such & collection of horses be seen.
All are over 16 hands high, and most
over 16!. The general color is bay or
brown, and white legs and feet are
conspicuously absent. The animals
are all given names that commence
with as many letter; of the dealers
name as practical as a record OF their
purchase. Thus Blackbird and Black
cap were both purchased ftom dealer
named Blackman, and Jouluil came
from Jones. All the names are placed
on iron plates above the racks. The
floors of the stables are all sanded IN
patterns, and the straw litter is fin
ished off with a neat straw plat.
Against the posts are neatly arranged
sheafs of straw. There is foreman in
charge of each stable, and to every
eight horses q coachman, who has UNI
der him competent number OF men
and an assistant coachman.
"The horses are all clothed alike III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08
of color ut different times who have made

of color Mt different times who have made
surprising records.
The question has often been asked:
Has the negro the grit and the staying
qualities OF the white pupilist? Can he
stand the punishment and face the music
as we'll, and is he his equal in skill? /
know of no reason why a colored fighter
should not possess all these qualities.
One of the earliest and best was Thos.
Molineux, who was called in England
the Morocco Prince" and who woD nine
battles in his day. Another was Bob
Travers, whose real name was Charley
Black. ]ravers won everything before
him unit il he was beaten by Job Cooley in
1856. He was afterward defeated by Jem
Mace in 1850. There WIS another Moli-
neux, who fought eight battles. Still
another good fighter was George Pierce.
All were tremendous hitters.
Iregard superiority in height and reach
as of the greatest advantage to pugil-
list. Other thinSs-wei2ht, skill, en-
DURANGO, and condition being equal. the
difference in hei lit and the consequent
advantage in reach will tel! heavily in
favor of the tai er man. This, however,
is the only point where big man has the
advantage over shorter one. lie reaches
fart err, an |, if he be eqr, lily clever and
scientific, it is obvious that the greater
reach will mako all t, e difference between
the two.
Weight is not of so much Importance
as some imagine in fight Take any
good sized man of 1856 or l5S pounds, and
lie is fit to fight almost anything under
ordinary coalitions. Tom Sayers, one
of the lest mer in the world, was only
81 feet high and weighed l56 pounds when
in condition. Jem Mace, who was feet
o. inches in height, weig hed l5o pounds
in his best days. when he scored all his
famous victories. I have seen him box
when he was much heavier. hut it was
later in life, when he was getting old and
far beyond his prime as pugilist. He
weighed about $50 poands whtn he de-
feated Travers and Reardon.
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

his man, he left the ring during wrangle
and thus lost the fight
vigilance committee executed Sui
livan in California.
1t was in 1855 that John G. Heenan
flashed into view in the constellation of
pugilistic stars. He was familiarly known
ms the "Benicia Boy" from his residence
in Benicia, Cal. He fought John Nor
rissey May 20, 1858, at Long Point, Can,
for $4,000 and the championship. Nor
rissey won through Heenan injuring his
hand The latter soon challenged Nor
;rissey again, but he would not accept,
and Heenan was declared champion, and
soon issued a defiance to the world.
This led to the great battle between
Heenan and Sayers in England in 1860.
The battle was q lively one. Savers stood
up before Heenan for thirty seven rounds,
but had the worst of it at all times. At
the end of the thirty seventh round the
referee left the ring. Then seven more
rounds we're fought, when Sayers' friends,
seeing that their man was whipped, cut
the ropes and the fight ended in a general
row.
Heenan challenged Sayers to another
fight, but the latter refused.
After Heenan's retirement Joe Coburn
claimed the championship, but had to
defend it against Mike McCoole, of st.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08
TIE UNsowN SEED.
By CLARA NJ. HOWARD,

saw a garden, in springtime,
Prepared with greatest care,
And thought when comes the summer,
Rare flowers will be blooming there.
But summer found in the garden
Full many noxious weed,
With never a flower among them,
For none had 6Own the seed.
saw life that gnve promise
OF a harvest rich and rare,
Had the fertile soil been tended,
And the seed been planted thore.
Neglected and implanted
O'ergrown with sims foul weeds
o, the flowers we might gather
Did We only SOW the seeds!
Oh, the precious moments wastedi
The deeds of love undone;
The bitter thoughts we cherished
Come back to us one by one;
And we sigh for the vanished spring time
OF which we took no heed.
Oh, the harvest we might gather
Did we only SOW the seed
Had we sown the seeds Of virtue,
OF holy love and truth,
OF charity and kindness
In the springtime OF our youth;
In the autumn we'd have gathered
A harvest rich and rare
A harvest of fragrant flowers
Been blooming for US there.
We'd have never cause to murlnur
At the hardness of our lot;
Our lines full of contentment-
In palace or in cot.
Did we improve the golden springtime,
Root out each noxious weed
What a bountiful harvest waits us,
Do we only SOW the seed!
HARVEY, Wis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

an styles, an tibet fine Iookin glass
thur. An ther little gal has changed
since Their papers 1 'scribed fur came
all filled up with love, an grand ways
o hvin', an plenty O company fur
young wives. She wur all alone.
I know I oughten ter expected she'd
like it, an it never oughter come tween
us, me bringin' her here. It's awful
rough, stranger, but I guess I'm ter
blame. Ny God! she mighter stayed
one day longer, an Civ me warnin', 20
S 1 could er drunk in enough O ther
music O. her voice ter las me. an so s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

fstic primo, although there are, OF
course, notable exceptions where man
is even better after that age than at any
time of his life. Still, the rule holds
good that for pugilist who, like most
men in his profession, has begun early.
say ut sixteen or seventeen, the maxi
mum of his powers is attained in eight
or ten years thereafter, at the very
fartkest. / have known many young
fellows in England who fought twenty
battles before they reached their prime:
OF course, where mans life is full OF
such experiences he natures physically
all the faster and is the sooner worn out.
There have been several noted puglllsts
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08
.ouis, and also tried to make fight with

Louis, and also tried to make light with
Jem Mace.
After Columns retirement Bill Davis,
of California, loudly trumpeted his
claims Us the first man in America, but
he was silenced by James Dunn, Of
Brooklyn, in Pike County. Pa.
Then McCoole became ambitious and
he challenged Davis, who had again be-
come blatant after Dunn's retirement.
The fight took place ct Rhodes Point,
Mo-, September 10, 1866, and McCoole
won in thirty-four minutes. He had to
defend his trophy against Aaron Jones.
Joe Coburn again entered the ring and q
match was arranged, but the police pre-
vented the fight.
Bill Davis and Tom Allen, Of st.
Louis, next tried conclusions, and Allen
won.
Tom Allen, the English pugilist, met
McCoole on Fosters Island, near st.
Louis, June Is, 1869. McCoole, though
badly worsted, was declared the winner
on foul.
Jem Mace and Tom Allen fought for
the championship and $4,000 at Kenner-
Vile, near New Orleans, May 10, 1870,
and Mace won. Then Mace and Coburn
made match. which was a iasco, but
they finally got together at Bay st. Louis,
Miss, Nov. 81, 1871. The fight ended In
o draw.
Mace next went to England, and, when
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

1t meant till now. A man whut is
Jealous ov wife whit is lovin' an
gentle an bright to him at home is
villain; that's whut 1 think. An |
don't want jimmy ter ever know whut
err blamed fool wuz fur nothin'."
1 promised 1 never would tell, and I
have never done SO. If they see this
they will know who wrote it, perhaps;
but L know they will forgive me, and
/ know that Hank will bear me no i'll.
will for thus breaking the spirit of my
promise, as there is great lesson in
this experience to others. think
most of us can profit by Hank Adams
Bitter Lesson"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08
he defeated Joe Goss at Collier Station,

he defeated Joe Goss at Collier Station,
Va. May 80, 1880.
About this time there seems to have
Hogan and Tom Allen fought for $4,000
been multiplicity of champions. Ben
at Pa'ii City. Iowa, Nov. IL, 1873. The
battle ended IN a wrangle in three rounds,
lasting sixteen minutes, although Allen
was in fair way to win.
Tom Allen beat Mike McCoole at
Chouteau Island, near st. Louis, In seven
rounds, Sept. "a, 1872.
Feb. 7, 1882, John L. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan fought for S., ZOO and an out
side bet of $4,000. Sullivan won in nine
rounds, lasting eleven minutes The bat
tie took place in Mississippi City, Miss.
e,uIvan-Jackson.
The proposed match between John L..
Sullivan, the American champion pugil-
list, and Peter, jackson. the Australian
negro giant, who tely defeated Jem
Smith, the champion of England, has
BROUGHT to the surface several questions
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08

I mighter bathed myself IN the sun
shine o her bright eyes one mo- day.
But she's gone, as 1 mighter expected
eff I'd thought enough ov anything
'cept myself. An here's her note, as
slick an nice es emmy schoolmarm
coulder writ-but ther words seem
hard and cold ter me, an feel like er
man thets dying by inches of Their bite
. a pisen sarrent; but yet | can hear
the music O her voice 'sif it WIZ sound
IN ter me from away Off What's
tibet? Her voice? What's she sayin'
Excuse her fur bein' so late, but she
stopped by Mrs. Quillin's whose baby's
dyin'? Stop thar, gal! Whut yer
comm back hear fur?"
Poor Jennie, who heard these words
as she started lightly up the steps.
with her lips pursed up for the usual
kiss, stopped as if petritied at hearing
these words, and seeing her husband
with gun in his hards. Before she
could reply, he had flung the paper at
her, and Kissed:
"Heur, take yer note, an go with
Their man who will treat yer better r
I hev. Go, quick, befo' I furget
thet-"
She glanced at the note, recovered
her spirits in a moment, and then burst
into a peal of the merriest laughter I
ever Granddaughter in which real
mirth was mixed with the melody of a
happy heart suddenly relieved of a
great burden. Then, before he could
recover from the sturor into which
this threw him, she ran up the steps,
grabbed his face in both her hands,
looked into his honest eyes moment,
and then kissed him repeatedly, laugh
ing and crying, and exclaiming:
"You sweetest of husbands, and did
this little note make you jealous?
And did you have that gun to kill me
on sight, or the man whom you thought
had gone with?"
She explained the note was one she
had penned as the beginning of little
story she was going to write for an
Eastern paper, and which she did not
intend Hank to see until she read it to
him in the paper. She had written
several stories, and had been paid for
them, and was going to use his name
in this one, and then read it to him,
and tell him the secret.
TWAS merry household that night,
and I never was treated so royalty in
my life. Hank took me out into the
"horse lot" after dinner, and saw that
no one else was near, and then said:
"Mr. Mcpherson, I hope yer will not
hint ter jimmy whut er blamed fool l
made O myself over tibet fool thing. By
jings, 1 trimble when I think how near
1 come ter shootin' yer. l hev told
mother ter never breeth err word O.
whut carryin's on we had fore jimmy
come back. 1t has larned me er lesson
"a bitter one, too. I'll never be jeal-
GUS O. my wife ergain. I think o
jealous man is ther bigges' fool on
earth. 1 said this onct befo', when l
saw er play erbout tibet Teller, 'Thello
an, Pesdymony. but I never knew whut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-08
A Neglected COndiment.

An Englishman partakes freely OF
mustard; he will never cat beef, bacon,
ham, or steak without it, and many OF
them season mutton with it. An En-
glish tramp to whom you gave ar UNI
seasoned beef sandwich would stop
and ask you for mustard before he COM
mencei to devorr it. With Americans
it is different. They never take mus
tard with beef, and rarely with any
thing else. unless it is very fat ham.
Americans deluge their meat with hot
Indian and other sauces, but they let
mustard alone. There are few rcstau-
rants that use q pound of mustard
week