davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate For Sale

STOCKS AND BONDS.
10 Shares Belmont Nail Company.
l2 shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company
- Shares Riverside Iron Works.
- Shares La Belle Iron Company.
1000 City Bond iiS-lsSl-lO5SO.
Shares .Etna Iron and Steel Company.
- Shares Benwood Iron Company.
Belmont Nail Company Bonds.
Simpson property near Mouudsyillc, ". Va.
about II acres.
THOS. O'BRIEN. Secretary W. T. 4 T. Co
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Ofilce, Room No. I, Reilly Building,
Market Street
Telephone 569. aus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04

when Baby MAS sick. $50 gave her Castoria,
Whom She was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When She became Miss, she eluug to Castoria,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 1 -ea5 Per Cent.-Governments
DuIl-Stocks Lower-Flour Unchanged
Wheat Dull.
New York, October 3.-Money on call
easy. ranging from % to per cent; last
loan 2i5 per cent; closed offered at per
cent: prime mercantile paper . az per
cent Sterling exchange quiet at 4S2a4Ss.
G,vrpN,frNrs- Dul1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No. o South Huron St, Frame. .........-. slfO
No. % South Huron St, Frame ............ $500
Frame Dwelling, corner North Front and
Kentucky SITS. Island, lot 75xl50 feet. $500
No 1861 Fourteenth ST., Brick ........... 5000
No. 81 Main St.. Brick. ................... 300
No. 1910 Byron ST.. Brick................. ..sOO
No. % Eleventh St. Brick 5000
No. 2S22 Chapline ST., Frame. 2-mO
No. l95 $ Broadway Fine Brick.......... 200
No. i7 Maryland St. Frame ............... $500
Frame Residence at Leatherwood. lsDO
Fine Building Lot on Fourteenth ST.. 300
Fine Building Lots, National Road....... 1890
50xli3 feet on North Front ST., Island. l,sO
SOxle2 feet on South York ST., I,anl...... 600
5Ox2jO feet on North Front St, Island. 1000
e5NiO0 feet on Wilson St. 9th Ward ...... 100
RINEHART & TATUM,
Real Estate Agents,
seq No 1874 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04

w HEEL ING q q h Elm IN. E Grow
N.r ftrn 1870 trains on the Wheeling and
E.m Grove Railroad wiz run as follows;
leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04

Through tickets and baggage checked iN t
points.
For rates and other Information. address
". J. ROBINSON. g. +. A.. parker,hurg
A. J. DANDY. A. g. r. A.. parkorshurg
j. q. TOMLINSON. Pas. Agent. Wheeling. ~ v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04

Moundsyiile Accommodation, 900 ana 500 a.
m, and 80 and 6;lO p M, except sunday
ARRIVE
From New York Philadelphia aud BALTIMORE
$3.50 a. M, and i2.f5 p. M and il.25 2. u.' daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 5.0o 3. No., eA'
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. i2:45 p. No., daily.
Noundsyille Accommodation, 7.Sl d. No., aud
l2: Is, 500 and Z. Is p. M, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
2nbcrlin9 Register
GraurIcrs' O5uiOr.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
Il OF TRAINS EXPLANATION or RETER-
FN,e NAEN-. fuaily. SUNDAY excepted tNou-
lat excepted s>uuiay excepted. Saturday
.,...f.I. saturday only SUNDAY Quly-15
Mcmillan Nav ff lSqO Wheeling time, which
Is ono hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
Real Estate For Sale.

AZ ELEGANT HOME on CHAPLINE ST.
~ nine rooms, all conyeniences; Ut 3Xls0
5000
4 ten room house in kirkwood, Ohio; lot iOOA
100. n beautiful home; 5000.
\ six room house on lot JOXlO0; 5000
Corner lot on Wood street, Eighth ward
50VlOO bargain 40 500
Lots on Wood. Jacob Eon and Water streets
Eighth ward. and on Erie, Virginia. York and
South Front streets, Island. from s.l,J up.
Lots ia Marylynn. near Beuwood Junction
FOR RENT.-Store-room No. 23i5 Chaplin,
street. MONEY TO LOAN.
GEO. j. MATHISON.
1910 Chapline Street
Telephone l07. SELF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
Railroads.
baltimore AMP OHIO Rail

time. Schedule 10 effect
May 18th, 1870.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore Philadel-
phia and New York, ~ Oi
aud f:25 n. m. 2,15 daily.
Cumberland Accommo-
dation. 500 n. M. dairy
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommoda-
tion a.g5 % M daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.

IkANN-OnAO Wv AoApNs .r ..
For Chicago. s.35 aud 1910 a. m. ana lV.do
p. m daily. and f:a5 p. m, daily, except SUNDAY.
Cincinnati Express. 1905 o. NJ aud 10 80 D. ui.,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 4:S5 ?. M, except
sunday
ST. Clairsyille Accommodation, 500 ana lO.oo
r. NJ aud IS gad s. p. m, except sunday
ARRIVE
Chicago Express. i2.55 and 5,23 a. M, ANA on
p. m, daily. and II ~ q. m, daily, except sun
day
Cincinnati Express. SIS a. IN. aud $40 p. m.,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, HOO q. M daily
except sunday.
ST. Clairsyille Accommodation, HOO A. no ana
1875 and $40 p. 10. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
Cor 5nlr.

NOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN. TO CLOSE
Il an estate. "a large one-story frame building,
new. Apply to ROBERT " BROWNE at
Thos. Hughes y Co.'S. 1911 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04

W. 7 y Is. UI ' ToIVNs
For pittsburg. $40 aud ~ a. M, ana o ~ p.
m. daily. and i;f0 p. m, daily, except Sunday +
and 0O p. m, Sunday only
Washington Accommodation, $50 3. m, 81
cept sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg. 1000 n. M. daily. $50 D. m-,
except sunday. - and 1910 p. fn daily and
N - a. M. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 7.55 d. no., daily
except sunday
CHAS. q. SCULL.
myi0 General Passenger Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
CAsHING FORGED CHECKS.
A Sharp Practice That Has Become Very
Common In Gay Gotham.

Sharp Practice That Has Become Very
Common in Gay Gotham.
New York World.l
The most curious criminal trade in this
country is that of certain money lenders who
advance cash at usurious rates of discount
on paper which they know to be forged.
There are several OF these miscreants among
the habltues OF Delmonico's, where they are
as we'll known as their victims themselves.
They rely for security on the fact that his
family will take the forged paper up rather
than allow the young scapegrace to be GRIM
inally exposed and punished.
One of the most notorious is now threat
ened with the loss of part OF his plunder at
least. His victim in this case was the son
of a retired merchant of large means and un-
bemished social record. He secured from
the usurer all advance OF nearly SIC, 900 on
three checks apparently drawn by the
father OF the negotiator to his sons orders
The forgery was, am told, so hagrant tha
it might have been detected by child. The
money was paid on the checks, less a saw
age rate of interest, and was lost in a couple
OF days OF the racetrack. Then the young
scamp became alarmed and made clean
breast OF it to his father. The latter
promptly bnlPpeu niin uub VI Ine SOunTJ W
either A rica or South America-exactly
where, however, is not currently known.
Then the family lawyer was called in and
the usurer was summoned. He boldly de-
manded payment of the checks in full, un-
der threat Of sending them in to the bank
aud SO bringing the forgeries to light and
occurring the indictment OF the iorger. He
was notified TO go ahead, with the assur-
ance that he would also be arrested Tor en-
tering into criminal conspiracy. Then he
proved more amenable TO q compromise,
and it is believed that he will be paid the
actual amount oil cash he disbursed, about
60 per cent OF the alleged face value Of the
checks, tor their surrender.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
GOOD CLOTHES CHEAP.

The Little Scheme n Well. Dressed Pitts.
burger Works Several Times a Year.
"I got this summer suit" said we'll
dressed Pittsburger who is familiar to Filth
avenue habitues, 'just as many a young
whose friends think be pays $50 or $50 for
his clothes gets his. 1 didn't go to fash
ionable tailor, although they are cut by a
fashionable tailor. You see this city is full
of journeymen tailors who work by the
piece. If you know a journeyman he
will tell you where to find the other journey
men. Then you go somewhere and buy the
cloth for your suit
"Having got it, you take the coat and vest
to one cutter and the trousers to another,
pay them for cutting the garments and then
take the whole lot to another journeyman
who does the sewing and fitting. 1t is a
little trouble, but the saving is worth it. You
can get in this way, if you are tasteful in
choosing your cloth, suit for $25 that no
good tailor would make for $50, or could
afford to make for less than $40. But you
must pay cash always. There 10 no credit
about this hind OF buying"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
N NELsoNIAH.
1020 -ENIGMA


am something that cannot be heard or bo
felt;
Have never been tasted and cannot be smelt;
am made out of nothing, and yet, If you quiz,
/ must say, in 4 "ay, | comprise all there is
When chaos was, was; let earth disappear.
/ still will remain, dark and dismal ana drear.
am small, am large, am colorless, too,
And yet rave been BLACK as the heavens are
blue
Without me no creature that lives could draw
breath,
And vet, am often the cause OF their death
I'm the portal Of life, I'm the gate TO the
I'm the final repose Of the war-wearied brave
The rich have me alway, the poor lack me noti
I'm the miser's fond treasury, penny's cor.
Do you delYe Tor existence each long, weary
day?
You work not lone. am with you Away.
Pm the refuge, in war, of the cowardly band,
Tho right in he face Ol the cannon stand
The captive, immured in his dungeon, below.
Finds. through me, release from c0nnnement
and woe.
Deep. though, be he buried mid sorrows and
strife, -
I still am the outlet OF freedom and life.
Without me the eye would be sightless; the
OF man would be stopped. and, altho' many
wou,S sSnt; never again from the weary eyes come.
The tongue would be speechless, the lips would
TbouGS D5 Tmotionless, lifeless and sightless
T often have guided where no eye could see.
I was and am, and shall be; decay
And corruption In vain exert o'er me their
sway,
For am the fruit of their purpose the sign
And the symbol of mortal decay and decline.
am this, 1 am these, l am more: but rest
With TINS long list Of virtues and failings con-
fessed,
Seek earnestly for me, as must declare
You cannot search long, ere you find me some
where
HEsPERIUa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

bachelor hall a hundred to one. 1t seemed
SO foolish to leave all that luxury ana 70 ne
in hospital and bark. I wou!dn tell ner
about my prospective departure for orign!er
sphere. I couldn't bear to cause ner pain.
wanted to see her perfectly hsppy, as sue
always is when my sins are unoer consiuer-
ation
Bv and by she forgave me for not bring
ing the yellow pup home, and then she was
so sweet and pretty-I don't think ever
realized before how supernaturally pretty
Maude is-that I couldn't endure the
thought of leaving her. Life was worth an
effort, SO made an excuse; sneaked out Oh
the house and rang the night bell OF the
hydrophobia hospital.
NEVER SAW A BITE LIKE THAT.
Although it was then nearly midnight,
the disciple of Pasteur consented to see the
calf of my left leg. He examined the
wound with professional curiosity.
"I understand that you did not see the
dog when he inflicted this injury, said
he.
"No," replied, "but knew he was
there"
'tI never knew dog to make wound of
this nature" said he.
"They have queer dogs in jersey" said l.
"Remarkable," he exclaimed. II am
lately from France, and have never visited
that country. However, as the dog escaped
and we cannot positively prove that he was
mad, will simply dress the wound and we
wait for symptoms"
Oh, what nice time I had waiting for
them. spent the next few days trying to
convince myself that had no aversion for
water. Every time took drink l ex-
pected TO 60 into convulsions. Every man
I met told hydrophobia stories. Every
paper I read was Iull OF them. By the end
Of the week 1 had come to regard my doom
as sure thing. I yearned for sympathy,
and at length I was driven to confess to
Maude.
GOT SYMPATHY AFTER A LECTURE.
Then it was that she told me that this was
judgment. should not have been sitting
in the sentimental moonlight talking soft
nonsense to her cousin. She scolded me
that way till she finally grew to believe that
1 really was doomed, and then she got fright
ened and was as sympathetic as l could de-
sire.
The hydrophobia doctor, whom saw
daily, still refused to treat me until he had
some proof that Jim was really mad, so
went out to New Jersey again to get more
evidence. Naturally, hunted for Tommy
first. After some difficulty traced him to
the barn chamber, and there to my unspeak-
able amazement found Jim, fat, sleek and
comfortable, with no sign of hydrophobia
about him.
"Tom," said I, "what does this mean?"
The young villain was little ratified, but
he managed to stammer: "He came back,
and I'm tryin' to cure him."
"Well, his day has come" I replied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

papers), agreed in burst of generosity to
give Maude the pup. The animal was the
property Of Maude's cousins small brother
and great nuisance around the house.
Maude couldn't bring it back with her, so
she sent me out the next day to get 1t.
AN ATTACK IN THE DARKNESS.
The family were so delighted to get rid of
the yellow pup that they invited me to din
ner. After the repast sat on the piazza
with Maude's cousin. My conversation was
notably destitute of those gentle touches of
sentiment and poetry which usually distin-
guished 1t, because I was busy devsing a
plan by which could lose the yellow pup
on the way home in such a way as to escape
Maude's censure.
At that moment felt sensation in my
left leg which, had such thing been posi-
BILE, would have led me to believe that had
been run over by moving machine. At
that time there was loud and frantic bark
and scurrying of feet by the side OF the
piazza. As soon as had howled in man.
ner TO fit my sensations looked over the
edge of the piazza, but could see no sign of
any animal.
causln.
"I've been bitten" yelled.
"Oh, you mustn't mind the mosquitoes, I"
she said.
"MosquitoesP' exclaimed. "Are there
any stray jaguars, or lions. or rhlnoceroses
among the domestic ANIMALS on this farm?
Because I've just lost the amount ofa square
meal for some beast of that size"
COMFORTING INFORMATION.
Just then there came a voice out of the
darkness which said: "What's the matter,
mister?"
It was the young brother called Tommy,
and be appeared to be laboring under great
excitement. When told him OF my mis-
fortune he said, solemnly: You're goner.
know'd it. Jim (name of the yellow pup)
has been an bit ye, an he's stark, starin'
mad. You've got hydrophobia sure"
This was encouraging.
sister.
IT see that dog actin queer these las
three days," said Tom. "He wouldn't drink
no water and he had bad look in his eye.
Tonight, bout half an hour ago, he began
to tear around out behind the barn. l
thought that mebbe he was thirsty, an so l
got him pail o. water. Then he clim the
peach tree an sat on high limb growln'
an glarin' ut me. He wouldn't come down
till took the water away. an, when he did,
be irothed at the mouth something dreadful.
Then he sat down an appeared to be think
in, an by an by he set off round the cor
ner O. the house as If he'd made up his
mind wha. he ought to do. ,ollered, but
he run EASTERN me; and all of sudden L
heard o bark an then yell. After that
Jim went tearin' by me down inter the pas
tur' an disappeared in the woods. He was
ravin' mad, an he won't never come back.
won't see him no more"-and Tommy pro-
ceeded to weep copiously.
READY FoR1HE HYDRoPHoBIA HOSPITAL
did not waste any time mourning for
Jim. My own mourning was all that 1
could attend to.
Tommy" said I, isn't there some mis-
take about this thing. Are you sure that
dog was mad?"
"Sure amt no word for il" said Tommy.
IT seen him when he wouldn't run through
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE MEXICAN SILVER DOLLAR.
Effect Of the Coinage Talk in Congress on
Its Value in Gold.

Effect Of the Coinage Talk In Congress on
Its Value in Gold.
New YORK World.1
''If there was difference of % or 80 cents
between the purchasing power in this city
of a silver dollar and greenback dollar,
practically our only dollars" said "Onyx"
Cooper, the Mexican gentleman with the
curious hat yesterday at the Fifth Avenue.
"We could better understand how Mexicans
feel about the policy of Congress on the sill
yer question.
"Six months ago In Mexico gold dollar
would buy as much as 81 3S in Mexican
silver. Since the passage of bill coming
S4, 5O0,0 600 month in silver here became a
reasonable certainty the purchasing power
of the gold dollar has declined SO that it is
worth only 81 13 in Mexican silver. If the
silver bill becomes law look to see diff
ference of only per cent between gold and
silver in Mexico. That country does not
export much silver to this country, however.
We produce our own silver"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

A Point England Gains on America In the
Matter Of Railway Travel.
Illustrated Americana
The Liester system OF serving meals on
English railroads would be delightful
plan to adopt here for the benefit of women
travelling without escorts. Most Americans
who make the trip from Liverpool to Lon
don on the Midland Railway have been
filled with pleased surprise to have the rosy
guard hand them in basket of steaming
lunch at 1 o'clock. Seated comfortably in
the coach, the train rushing along past
fowery meadows, crystal brooks and pic
turesque hamlets, one investigates the ham
per in leisurely comfort.
Behold, inside napkin, plate, knife,
fork, glass and spoons are discovered, ali
spotlessly clean and OF good quality. Then
with growing appetite one fluids The halt of
q hot, tender chicken Nesting beside two
sunny rolls, with ham, butter crackers, SPIN
ach, rich salad, tart and bottle OF good
wine. There is not the slightest hurry; one
eats at ones convenience, complimenting
English cookery and landscape in breath.
When lunch is over the psraphernalia and
fragments are replaced, and at The next sta
tion the guard relieves one of the basket
and receives the shillings (75 cents) charged
for this luxurious repast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
MODEST SANDWICH vENDERs.

The Experience OF a Poker Party at New
York's Favorite Restaurant.
Brooklyn Eagle.l
A lot OF men were playing poker at Del
monico's the other night. The party got
little hungry and ordered some sandwiches.
They came-a small, but appetizing plate;
also the bill, S14. Shortly afterward quiet
gentleman asked the waiter to pass him
another sandwich. "All gone, sir" was
the reply. The quiet gentleman beckoned
to the waiter and said in confidential way:
"All gomez"
Eyes, SIR"
"Go down stairs and order some more"
"How many, sir?"
"Well," said the gentleman, thoughtfullY
glancirg at the bill and the empty plate.
''As I'm hungry. 1 should say about s., 900
WORTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
TOMMY KEPT HIS PUP.
Forced to Work Hydrophobia Scare
to Save His Property.
A VERY PECULIAR MAD DOG BITE.
The Disciple of Pasteur Enlightened as Il
New Jersey CANNES.
SEVERAL DAYS OF RARE ANXIETY
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. /.


was bitten in New Jersey. This is moth
ing unusual in the summer, of course; but I
am not talking about mosquitoes. My i'm
pressions of hydrophobia form the subject of
this merry tale.
Ny wife said it was "a judgment on me. {"
I have noticed that when a thing that is
particularly unpleasant and notably un-
worthy to be associated with Providence
happens to a fellow, his wife always says it
is a judgment. My vile has some distant
relatives living in New Jersey. I could
stand it If they were even more distant than
that. She went out there the other day and
fell in love with little yellow pup. Her
cousin, maiden who had seen some 27 or %
peach crops Gall Of which were failures in
their inclpiency according to the daily
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

A very pretty little rose
It's modest plumage sometimes shows
Amongst the oStentatiou, flowers
That cluster In the fairy bowers
So often Seen, when taste refined
Has shown its skill Ia plan designed,
Although exotic and not grand,
'Iis still no stranger in our land.
Milton thought II, some suppose,
A honeysucklo or wild rose;
But some excuse for him we find
In view of fac that he was blind.
Een best of poets sometimes make
In matters small a small mistake
Here ~ e1ItuJIgte' and transpOse
The name of this exotic rose.
NETa0NVAR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

the field where the pond is, but turned to
one side and clim' the fence into the pastur'.
It's twict as high as be, amt it, sis?'
1 grew so cold with horror that the mos
quitoes wouldn't light on me. am good
man, and sure o. my reward hereafter; but
some less deserving person can have it if
hydrophobia is the only way out of this vale
of tears.
"I must be getting back to town." said L.
"There is a cot in the hydrophobia hospital
waiting for me"
took the next train. The two men in
the seat in front of me were talking about
hydrophobia. changed my seat. Some
body had left newspaper in the seat to
which moved. I picked it up and the first
headline my eyes rested on was: "McGin-
mis- Fatal Bark" learned from the ar
ticle that -McGinnis was the latest victim of
hydrophobia. Then threw the paper out
of the window; but it was no use. All the
awful stories had ever read came to nv
mind.
FIT FOR AN INSANE ASYLUM.
By the time I reached New York it was
an even bet whether the Pasteur Institute or
the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum would
get me first. When I entered our peaceful
home Maude reproached me for failing to
bring back the yellow pup, but I let
her reproach. It was q pleasure. 7
never knew before how nice il
is to have comfortable home and
somebody in it who can intimate very plain
ly that you are donkey, and still do It in a
way that beats the unresponsiye silence Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
EXTRACTING A Confession.

"Don't do that, mister" said he, "an'
I'll tell yer the hull truth. I will, by jinks.
He didn't bite yer. 1t was"
He paused, but followed his eye, and
saw big pair of blacksmith's pincher s
half buried under some hay. A great and
joyous suspicion came over me. I grabbed
the pincers and made leap for Tommy. He
fell on his knees I opened the pincers
wide, and with their assistance extracted
a full con 'ession.
He had determined to prevent my taking
the yellow pup to town. and to accomplish
his end he had concocted the hydrophobia
scheme. He had stolen the big pincers
from blacksmith's shop, and while I had
been sitting calmly in the moonlight he had
crept up in the shadow of the piazza and
inflicted the fatal bite. He had kept Jim
in hiding ever since. pinched him three
times very gently, and then told him that il
he would keep Jim out of the way of my
vile. and say nothing about the affair to
anybody, would bestow upon him my full
and Tree forgiveness.
HOWARD FIELDING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
112S-CHARADr

The doctor and the tOhoLe should be,
The dearest to the sick:
You'll get the last of what say,
And see 1 mean no trick.
Each town should have them In It's midst
To guard the general health;
II both are skilled. they soon procure,
a share Of all your wealth.
For frsts and pills are Oft In USE
a blessing they to man.
They keep deaths angel from the door;
Reveal them ye who can.
q. G. BURGER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
All Depends on the Amount.

Miss Swymm-I shall not associate with
that Miss Teller any more. They say her
father was thief.
''Yes, he stole a million from the Security
Bank" 3
"Mercyl How people will lie And to
think that was going to cut her,