davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Nv ~tNSANS tSt'N
en- ornffcn Saon.

Stfe fgr tunoe ben traole omtring,
eiternt Den bar tpnmet no al lit &eoe,
for ben begpnote at sire forte lloilu9=
fer / ben n~Grtig9cnbe Omcgn for at ut.
oerip9e 2otaliteterue, ioet Den belle 81
ben foripgte at 9jentu9e lit 9tupn Ser.
~" bportil ben ltaoig bleu pplGrt,
naar ben ltuloe maoeS. Men Der er
ingen NoOuenOtgbeo for at buele peo
ocnne &aon5 Qeoetio, % better life oil
ui ta9e Alleoningen til at fOrtGle pm
ale De %belpnoerli9e ~3ilora9elicr, ION
bRlote / oens 9ip. Set er tilitrGtfe-
li9t at iige MI itrar, at ben er uopnanc-
Zig blanot 6igle, buab 6orltano pg
Snbiigt an9aar. Gen bar pan ingen
Wtaaoe Ell frGIen 8u9l, ba Den iatte til
lios ct 3Ol9lps ligeIaa 9jerne lom ct
StDtte STpr, o9 oa ben itial be99e
3ele, Iaa uopal9te BEN belit Del, lpm
bar nurme1t for Soauben. 90 for at
fomme / 8eliooelle al en- eller anbcn
Slags 5sOe, Iom ben baooe iaaet emit
pan, Oreo ben tit itRrte 9t0b ~gienncnl
ct @inbu % bleu berueo iitnno til at
fda gag / ct 9Gble, ell &nge euer Ell
SD@. gen bapoc ell beipuoerli9 glppe.
tit pau ltRrte 9riffe, men hpurleoc8
ben fif benne 3ilbpieligbeo fan ies life
meo ScItemtBeN iige; / Buert Sab bar
Den life aruet.
Bin bar peus Ynolin08Orit; o. oct
er muligt, at Den baube iaaet @anen til
at oritte peo at il9e i fig sc 8rna6er,
lom bar i9jen / @lasiene, bourtil ben
pfte bapoe Gnleouin9. Seq anItiQe0e
Ell &reUe og ianbt ben bnnos piQi9 "a
iltato til at TONNE ct 0taS @in / ct
Grag. Qette bauoe oa Ogina fin til
bprlige &lrtnIn9. Sen fpm / Ell eral
teret Stemnlng, be9Onotc at iyrinoe ON
| 8aarOen % Ilan meo &in0erue, toet
Den ranbte boit: "3errp! Suao, Serru!
6pao, Serrp! Ab! Serrpl gt6! Sfiem!"
ct laaoant 6Ur6OlO opnuntrcoe mia til
at giuc ben liOt mere. Sil ct &inolas
1nlot al bans YnOliugSorit bleu Der
iolet I'll 3Geite Stun. Som iuopnnlio
brat ben bette no / ct 8raq Ga oif Iao
in Tel. s 8c9Dn0clieu bar lea banoe
Ior, at oenne itGrfc Qrit buuoe oiort
ben Sfooe; ben blep ian iti0e / lin 20
r0ro, % oens Stemme bar liQcium I'M
OcrtrDft, pg ben bite life 3e0n til no
gen nlGouanlig onimeret Stenniuo.
Nten bent blot ct Sie6lif, pa bpilfeu
6ornnbring inotraf Der laa life! Strar
be9Dnote ben at 9jpre ct iurifr9fteliot
paa Seniene % sGuoerue. Gen
up paa &g99en al gGnoerue "a
bearbeipebe beres Spueber ubarmbier
nIeo tit NGb; b~ereiter iatte Den otter
oDnleHe % trS iat pua beres Saleiiar,
iom ben rDfteoe no; ben samle, Itplte
pane bolot ben fait ueo be imuffe Sale
lRr, til ben ifreg, iom ON ben lfu(be
Rtte Sloet til. Den iioite oft / bette
Drama bar, at ben meb Itpr @ulbiom,
)eO nnsreb en- anbrit, maalte iorbi ben
Ell 6ornRrmelle, ben MI piloe
og ben ipntes at bore bellilttet
'aa at bile orGbe bette itatfels Snr.
Nen oenS a%amplpit CAB BOG eiter for
al be iterfe 8rifte. Miot
Sampen Hap Serrp 9aaet po
alot pna &D9sen neo i en- @rpit. Gen
ooooratten. Seq iamleoe Den pp
9 bragte ben ben til bens ieopanliae
sllboloslteo, bpOr ben lopneoe inb GA
% | Here Elmer. ~
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

Seq bar iaa ipg al GtbcnmutiSme At
leg ttnpt tunce 8aa, ba min Grge ras,
Oeoe mig til at BRUCE Chamberlans
Pain Balm. Set belbre0tbe mig innt,
iiacr s.. Nlenie, ell @rouimcO i Seaa,
Il (5anJ
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
.: fjober biui9t! j.
vi i0iaer DialgE

Geipp mpbtaaet 1876 Bar BeutlG0cL qgs ",
iori9roigeoe efter Seitiling ptIoe lV.' Ss
Ell Gegt minore euo 8 Dollars. 9ps1s y
er ioritjclist os Dor iGroeleS bilit8r eis 4
S3.9S. @t pii ienoe ct Bar AZ olS. 0,r,
bpilteuionbelit goresie / @merttG lVt wv
Square Deals-
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

y Seo Ell Seiltagelie inoiprt / NoNoa ~ y.
Gollcgets @ienopiprelie, men lrnFEs ~
bagebetalt 8auoOcrfs Touoet.
2aur. gdrien
Yrelioent for gutDer eVA'S'
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
BruDaDn1s. % e., TO-. :,9 sp vi

noitpre Gem meS en- lin 8rno8cnlSoraG ~
%iprlanger ingen high tone Hriier. a.|
hanole meo oS o. prre ppcrbepIlte pnt :
Sc altio iaor @rtras8Grbi for 2ere% ftas,
vi pulter at ltnlje ~ auRber, % pu S""
babe 9eyes Sanoel. Wt peo, at os' n,
9eres sgen Snteresle. iuapellcm I po5s a. -
b.ulo!er hos os. Seh osuI.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Qwsi 9ae, iOm Onlter fig. Here n n

IVY. at iaa iis tillenot frIt pL r
SuHbreeer al aataloger, Srepe, avVsr ~ @
fulgrer, Maaneostriiter M. NJ, faa ssIb,r.I
GeEts | 6rimarfer I'll Soiepg 6gst M n
Bancroft, Wsb. ior at faa Ut T u| itaI
Goresis trpIt / 1@geuts directory III Ia,t
oes opsr belle ameriia, bporpee 81 l., AR
prDper Of mango SlasS erholoSS ~ o,op
6anns ipm sulfer Ngenter. Inc III lei
ienoss til ale, iom bar 1T Eapn ""
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Minnesota Scandinavian Relief
Associations 12te Aarsmeoe

niboloes | 8eo gSine, Miiuu, 5irsoo9en ben
2soe Sauuar 1891, al. 10 6ormiooag.
3e6 s9ing. Niiur., ben 10oe Sauiar 1901.
VI. u. 6oiiua, 9eter 9telion,
2 efretar Rrg1ep-t no.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Marfeosr6pport fra

III Ijernagel Sc &C.
Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room
10 Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Sil Weolem mcrnc al DC
1tuaes Torbuu0.

@eneralforiamling % Salg pan M BETH
relie aibploes | 2otdlet 5irsbag Den 13oe
Saninr Sl. 8 aiten. Vile Weolemmerne
onmones ON at mgoe pp. 1872
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Dayton House,
Columbia, S. Dakota.
Neo Mrs. CIine ~ Il &.

Set eneitc Sotel iGolumbia, Der er aabent
for &eiienoe. Sotellet er belisseube liges
oper for Observation-Disclosures % er betpemt
irorettet. 9ris rs Gents pr. Sag. @po
Stalo 5orbiuoeIie meo Sptelet. aisrctpisr
ubleies blIiat. 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

seasoned lath. The floors are OF dry North
CarolinA pine, all other woodwork, except
the railing aud novels oi the stairs, 4 II
white pine, painted two coats, all roofs
.hnglcd, lluings ~ valleys aud all fash,
lnei, leaders, etc, Of !, &, tlni all exterior
woodwork painted two coats
ID, w. KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand

Hsri anil Seh Esshsass o. Ssr Is,4. Saa
I'aHeiss0, CAioafo. o. Lasi. OaaAs. L0Ades
ard Oh ne Friaopai coahHoiii Ca,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

a daiiy Datn must ever contribute 20
health, DO u In infancy or adult life, but
mothers In humble circumstances quito
generally ilnd IL impossible 10 devote A.
much time 10 nursery duties a. they would
wish, aud 30, as their children grow older,
The bath Is given loss often. II certainly
should be persisted In daily throughout
the hrst year. After that period IL may
not be needed IA often. Dut during the
neat two yesrs u bath ought TO be admin.
Llefed at least every other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

II Is Of Artistie De.ign. Wen Buiit and
Conveniently Arranged.

~ - OF Artisttc beAgns Wen HuIit ard
Conveniently Arranged.
lCopyrieht. iSl. by American Press As.oe,s.
ton.
II does not follow because we are not
rich we may not build a beautiful house.
On the contrary, a greater effort should be
msde TO proportion the parts Of the design
o. q, 70 get the prcttiest effects by the out.
Inns Of the building, with little or no or.
fermentation. Simplicity Is the keynote Of
success In architectural design and decora
ton. The illustrations here shown repre-
sent the plans and perspective view Of a
conveniently arranged eight room cottage,
suitable for family Ia moderate circum.
stances. II Is TO BE- located on a plot
Of ground Of not less than J0xi0O 10
dimensions, and IL placed some distance
from the street 40 as 10 secure a good
sized yard In front Of the building, which
Ia itself Ia always a pleasing featute. a
cellar extends under the entire building
The foundation walls are Of field stone
or brick laid to line on both sides 10
cement mortar. The piers which support
the scranda and back porch are Of brick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Il a desirable acquisition also to
every student Of Theology and other
pe-son who values the means Of adNo-
eating and defending seriplually and
Historically tho Principles OF tho Gospel
The wishes OF the oompliors' that mo
work be published without profit so As TO
bo within tho roach Of every person de-
string 1t, have been studied In this {"
well as the first edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage Is al'
lowed to dealers.
Tho book is bound In four diiieren'
STYLES and soni postpaid 10 any address
at the following
npInpc. as cents, SO cents
PhlUE0, SO conts. and Si'io'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

A pte,iyporch oycrihc mont protects tho
steps A sash door opens from the sitting
room directly upon the veranda, which IL
n very convenient feature. especially for
warm weather. Lastly l. the kitchen (igxial.
with back stairs 10 the second story and
stairHio the cellar. with n closet for storrs
between the door. as shown. Thu pantry IL
conveniently placed and is fltted NJ with
shelyv. In tho usual way Tho kitchen Il
provided with a sink and portable range
without brick opening. Two reasons may
h. given why this h preferable TO the brick
sct range, Flint, Il il cheaper, aud second,
Il l. cleaner Tho kitchen IL wainsooiod .
frct high toprotect the walls, The outside
kitchen door 1. also protected by hand.
some porch. In the second story arr four
good slEri chambsrs, with closet Tor each.
large hall, back stain leading 10 the kiich.
tn aud hlght leading 10 the attic, which
Il simply noorvd aud the whole left uniln.
ishci The building il Of wood above tho
cellar, constructed with balloon frame, the
walls sheathrd with surfaced boards aud
covered with waterproof paper, and clap.
boarded on tho outside, with the exemption
of tho gables, which ara hhingled. The
walls and ceilings on tho inside are hard
flushed On two coats Of brown mortar aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

The first story comprises a parlor llxiG
with q corner Ere place. aud Il lighted By
two windows In front aud one on the side.
and communicates with the hall aud dining
room by large openings which are provided
with curtains, poles and rings al the ton.
towhich suitable curtains may b. attached
The woodwork about these openings Is 70
ons,fucted that folding doors can bo sub.
ituicd for tho curtain arrangement NJ
any time. Adjoining the parlor {. the
staircase hall, i5xi6 Ia slss. which commu.
nicaiea with the dining toom by q hinged
panel door Mt the back, and IL entered
from the Vofanda through m extra wide
front door. The dining room. iaxiG. 4,
lighted by bay window u the full width
Of tho room-which gives a cheerful effect
inside and An exceedingly picturesque mp.
pcarancc on the exterior The dining room
communicates with the kitchen through
the pantry aud with the sitting room
through the large opening similar 10 the
parlor Underneath the front stairs I. tho
ohina closet, fitted up with shelves aud suit.
able drawers for cutlery. The sitting room,
isyii, opposite the dining room. gives the
proper balance a. the plan la appearance
and convenience A ycrandh extends
scrusa the front II tho house aud on the
aide the full depth nf tho parlnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

English as she u Pronounced,
'Papa, what does colonel spell"
"kernol, my son"
"And does c-a.lo'me-l spell camel"
--llarpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Euy- safe Deposit yaaii.. absoiulsiy bar.
siAs and Gre rroof. Rents. y 70 ggS per Jssr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Putnam Nail Co.. ,Ntponstt, Boston, Hiu
WHY THE DtsGREr NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFtRENoe TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

y
Jesu. CHRIS, u Lauor.d,y Saints, aud
The authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and instructions OF tho
Church Anthotl,io, arc expressed, aud
rivcn 10 the Saints.
. may aiwav. ,o roiie,I u,,n a. nj.
,o.ating or dc,sndlns the right sio Of
syory question proper for public journals
70 treat upon.
q M d,,o,.1 4, IN, i,,,,..,. n, a.,
Ia,,cr.,l,y saint. AMI bs. ,r,m ~ tnc.,.
lion ysiIantly d.iopdrI ub.lr rIvh. ana
advocated Inc prlnelpl.. In which they
believe; and every fatier.day saint
should ihcfsiofe f,ol under obligation. 10
do hi, part In helping to sustain It.
4. nj. no, publl,hed for sposala,lon.
and never has been, but for tho good
which II IL capable OF accomplishing, tho
profits, II any there be- derived nom IL.
being devoted 10 extending it, sphere oi
usefulness, aud bcnontting the com.
nunliy.
A II 4. doi,y A.. n,,,o., IN ..,.,,t.,
home industries. AMONG which arc Manor
making aud TYNE. founding. storeo,ypip,
and olsciro,yplng branches necessary
10 the deyclopmcni aud Independence Of
the community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
on at pocuniary loss.
O. There hno danger oi any subscriber
" the Nlws falling 10 get what ho sub
scr.boa los through failure Of tho business
snu SUI lon'''n "' INC Pubhoa''oh-a
feau' w .no case "' INJURIOUS OF news
paper ventures oNory year
Z II IL now printed throufhou,in new
aud readable typo. 90 that even the aged
can pcruso u without dinieulty or danger
" their oyo-slghL
4 Il IL nee from Objectionable adyer.
,;somcnt., 70 that no parent need fear that
his children viii have their minds cor
rupied from having access 10 H. In fact,
it refuses thousands OF dollars worth of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted u the moral aud
u gst,lpg gsln M their e,nense
.. It's tons IL not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hops OF gaining sub
'erieer, OF adver'is''nent'' Il advocates
~ "I''a 49,. /. l's"' a,a 'o"'o,"u' ',,A'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

Although it Is almost two years until
the State Convention will meet, yet nu
merous possible candidates for Governor
are mentioned, among whom is Mr. A s
Dandridge, of Jefferson county. Mr.. Dam
dridge Is an excellent man, practical
farmer, and has been one of the mos. faith
iul and active member of the present Leg
i-lalure 1t Is true that the eastern end of
the state should furnish the next Governor,
and while it has numerous competent and
able men to Offer. yet an educated, practi-
ca frmer would not only be an available
cauiidate at this time. bur also a recogui-
tion of the most pupuIous aud substantial
element Of our people We know of no
one for whom it would give Us greater
pleasure to cast our vote for Governor of
". Va. than Mr.. Daodrilge We have no
reasons for saying or believing that he win
be candidate, but he is fayorably men
toned in variou, parts OF the State Tor that
Office Hampshire Regisr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

A certain librarian declares that one
day a visitor pointed to bust which
adorns the reading-room of the establish
ment with which he is connected and ask
ed
"is that ANYBODY about here ?"
The librarian, supposng that the
qucsiioner was simply attempting to guy
him. answered:
"He has been dead too long for me to
presume to say where he is"
IL mean was he man who lived
here" corrected the stranger. And then,
without waiting for reply, he added
What was his name p
Nero" the librarian answered.
Nero the other repeated Thoughtful
". "That don't seem Just like an Amer
lean name. What was his business 2"
ale was at the head of the fire depart
ment," the Librarian replied unblushing-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

Every one in the South interested in or
knowing of the proposed starting Of any new
manufacturing or mining enterprise, wheth-
er large or small or of the extensions Of
factories or mines, now in operation, or the
erections of large building, would benefit
himself, as well as the South generally, by
sending particulars to the MaaWaetgrers'
Record of Baltimore. That paper has for
years made business ofreporting every new
manufacturing concern from cotton gin to
a furnace, ev,ry new mining company. and
every bank started anywhere in the South.
This information is read by thousands of
people all over the United States, and Is
often republi.hed by hundreds Of Other pa
pers that look to the Manufacturers Record
Tor information about this section. The re-
suit is that every new enterprise, and the
town in which it is located are widely ad-
verlised without cost, and great good often
results In this way the wants of Southern
manufacturers who wish to buy machinery
are made public. and catalogues Of all ma
chinery in their line, witt prices, &c, are
received, and they are thus enabled to select
the best machinery at the lowest cost. The
Mmgtacturers' Record invites all informa-
ton of this character, and everybody in the
South should take an interest in seeing that
that Journal receives the earliest notices that
can possibly be given of such new enter
prises, or of the enlargement of those now in
operation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
The Sap-sucker.

a great many useful birds have been
destroyed on the erroneous charge that
they are in some way wholly detrimental
to the farmers interests with no compen-
sating habits, and twice as many more
that are adm ted to be useful in some de-
gree, in the mistaken belief that on the
whole they are the authors of more harm
than good. In the first category may be
named the sap-sucker that is commonly
considered q fair target for everybody's
gun, on the plea that be is continually
injuring young fruit trees for the purpose
ol feeding on the tender bark or sucking
the sap, as popularity supposed. This is
the head and front of his offending, for il
is never pretended that he seriously in
jures fruit or grain.
Close observers; however, are fully con-
vinced, that the little bird in question
does not make original holes in the bark
of the tree at which it is pecking, but that
all efforts are directed TO destroying and
'lcvouring the bores that are concea ed in
Ihles already existing, which the birds;
have made. At the very worst the bird
does. no more than in some cases to widen
the hole enough to allow its beak 10 reach
the worm.
As good an authority as Cassius Nj.
Clay is on record as saying, from his own
study of its habits, that the sap sucker is
the deadlest foe of the vermn which de-
stroys our trees, and that every one
should encourage the multiplication of
sap-suckers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
virginia frrr Press.
". IS. B. GALLAnER, Editor.
J..ariestoicn.JeGers County, West va.
March 20, 1891.

Col. W. p Craighill contributed an ar
ticle to the Spirit on Gen Washington and
jefferson County. We append an extract:
1T is very likely tina. many Of our people
would, by.tracir back their lineage hun
dred years or so, find their progentors came
from Westmorland or the adjacent counties.
to Jefferson under the influence oil Washing
tons representations. | know it was 50
with my own. Ny graudfathers, Craighill
and Brown, were both born in Westmorland
county, near the place of Washington's
birth, and came up to the valley of the
Shenandoah more than one hundred years
ago My great-grandiather, Robert Ruth
erford, came to Winchester about the same
time. and was 4 merchant there when that
5. ttlement was 90 the Indian frontier. He
wa there in l75S, as have just discovered
from some letters published by the HiStori
cal Society Of Maryland. Washington
commenced his work as a surveyor for Lord
Fairfax in 1853, when he wa- twenty years
of age. Robert Rutherford lived and died II
personal friend OF Washington. having serv
ed Congress while he WAS at the head of the
Government Heowned large tracts of land
in this co"nly aud was buried at the Flow
ing Springs Ny ancestors, the Craighlls
and Liltles settled on he banks of the Sheu
indoah Col Charles Little, my grand
mothers brother, was one of the pal-bearer-
of General Washington, at Mt Vernon.
Frederick county, which tlren included
Jefferson, was at one time houored by being
represened in the House Of Bu gcsses. AT
Williamsburg, Va, by George Washing
ton.
We are apt to think of Mrs Washington
only as the widow Gusts, before she became
the wife of her ilustrious husband. but it
is interesting to recall the fact that her
maiden name was cambridge and one of
our Representative in the present House Of
Burgesses has the same name aud is doubt
less connected by blood with her
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
Luck and The Emperor.

A gentleman who has travelled in Rus
sia relates the following:
81 remember once when playing ecarte
at ball given by the Empress to the
late Emperor, the latter, who was wan.
dering about, came behind me to watch
the game. My adversary and | were both
at four, and it was my deal.
"Now, said the Emperor, let US rec
whether you can turn up a king.
81 dealt and then held up the turn-up
card, observing, Your orders, sire, have
been obeyed.'
"The Emperor was greatly astonished,
and dozen times afterwards asked me
how | managed it, and never would be-
lieve that it was 4 mere hazard, that
had taken the chance of the card being
king"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

Month by month the number of tele-
grams which can he sent through single
wire incrT ases. and the distance through
which telephonic message can be heard
is heightened out. a newly devised ap-
paratus. quite simple in form, il said to
take telegram as it flows from ones pen
and transcribes it from the wire in fac
simie. Even the words impressed upon
the wax ofa phouograph are now capable
Of being forwarded to distances exceeding
a hundred miles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

Talk ABOUT wives, said Farmer Haw-
buck, i've got one in million. Why,
she gets up 10 the moruin, milks seven
teen cows, and gets breakfast for twenty
hard-aorkiu' men before six o'clock.
"She must be very robust woman" re-
marked one Of his hearers "On the con-
trary," put in the farmer. "sne is pale
aud delikitlike. Jimminyl IF that
woman was strong, dunno what she
couldn't doI"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
a'lrgiuia free gress.
TERMS;

-s-rsr FsrE PREss is published weekly %
r,s. D.Hus Pcr Aanam f pad DO aftHn'f
rg-Thrte terms of advertising are. tor as4 '.-'Ie
.,D..in.Il 1- less One Doicr aHf rue tcA'
tor tar.c insertions-larger ones DID ,1e same
n-,fl-,ion. Each continuance t-tt ,e.l,
advertisement to De- considered oS
oil .I. ..- ,.,..- ffnl,.-s specified ou tne mani
asc-.r-. or previously agreed between the par
ties a..
ro-Anglvcrti,cment not marked on me
.,-,y f,-s specifei number of insertions Will
be- continued until ordered out, and payment
will bee cxactcd accordingly.
cs-REGULAR ADvERIlsENENIs.-l a'oiN
any misunderstanding on the part OF the an
nuai advertisers it is proper 90 state distHct 9
that their privilege only extends 90 their I'M
mediate business Real Estate, Legal OF other
advertisements sent by them % be an addition
al charge. and uo variation.
ss-Obituary notices of more than five lines
will be charged tor
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bills, Circulars.
Cards. etc. executed promptly. neatly and al
fair prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

The colored sufragans of Plainfeld,
n J., helped to elect Republican Mayor.
They asked him to put two of their num-
Der on the police force. Instead he made
them dogcatchers. The African contin.
gent is now vigorously hummiDg that
melodious old Congo air:
He that hath good peanuts
And giving his neighbors none,
Shan't have any Of my peanuts
When his peanuts arc gone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

A young lady in a Northport school
compared i'll in this manner "Nomina-
tive, i'll comparative, worse superlatiyc,
dead" The whole class looked up very
much surprised, and The master. With an
effort to control the sadness which he felt,
arose and said Scholars, you can have
fifteen minutes for the funeral"