davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

THE perfect harmony and undying
affection which proverbially exists be-
tween all musicians is having vivid
manifestation in this village just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Judge j. II. Broadly of Lincoln, who was
the democratic nominee for the supreme
pench year ago and who withdrew from
Gne race early III the campaign, is now being
groomad and doomed for tho United states
senate, subject to tue expressed wishes of
the next legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

WE ARE pleased to observe that there
is no squattcr domination in this town.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

WHAT this country is painting for is n
good, liberal dose OF free trade. Let US
have il right in the neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21
GivE THANKS.

GIvE THANKS
Ia hngi N star
The cholera germ has pissed us by
-, ihc grip has not appeared;
The anarchist with dynamite
II as from tho scene been c,carcd.
So while arranging THANKS for gifts
That fall un . our lot,
Lot us include some gratitude
for things that WE have not.
Indianapolis journal; IIogan-An' twy do
yoI call tn goat "throplcul fruit"
"oSan-Becauso she's bay Mamie seo1
Phi adclphia Timo'; As the oyster is on tho
ticket for soup what more natural than that
almost everybody is inclined to knife himp
New York Herald: Tnnl-poor girl, sho ia
rich ana beautiful but she has ST. Ntus'
Jack--Is that AL ails herr Somebody snid
she had got the DclsarLc
Philadelphia LEDGER: "Why should snend'
my money freely" asks GOrbett. Right YOU
are are JHmGs; M, the pnEI,st who is open handed
hsted and you'll hold your own
LAY OF THE MARRIAuEAHLE Maiden,
Nrlp irrE Rcc0rdrr
llark, all yc youths who love us girls
And some day would annex us,
ne spot Ia which true love first whirls
Is. on the solar pcNus.
his palpitating gan Lions found
ln every human systom,
AND there the wheels of love go round
II haply you have missed 'em!
The sol picNuS lies below
The brensthOnC of n party;
1T used TO he the heart YOU know
or old when times were heart.
A POST GRADUATE COURSE IN GEORGIA
.itttJtI Constitution.
He's done been throu III college an he's got his
eldicaticn.
An it's sworn to with IA blue and yallcr senI h
An now he's gittln' ready to enjoy his long{
vacation.
An the oic mules watin' for him in the iel'. .
With II ''gee!" an' n "whoa!"
An a git up thar, AN go!"
He'll be jerkin' of the pow.lines
An n sweatin' in tho row;
An tho Latin he wlll speak
10 that ole mule will he Greek.
Whiic ho parscs with tho plowStocks
An makes syntaX with the hoe!
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

SiLLIES or mr.

G9icaco Tribune; AYE, There's the rub,n
SOY a 81, u,,o ,ae Vrease SPOT To the cake of soap
NW. Como on'' responded the soltt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

NV NSShlnvton star; Neigh, ucish. Pauline
nv imv W WV norN horse show is not confined to
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

, NtGhiSun Globe! Anybody is brave when hs
KNOWS the people ARE lDoEing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

indianapolis journal: Watts 50 yuu don't
uG,lrNc all men are born cuualy
iotls Certainly not Sotnu are born twins
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

thi.adcIphia Ledger: Tho Khan ut khlyn
VINO VINO n.S never before been west uf Moscow, ~
~, 49, ISL London, and is ON the lihiva ovo OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

SO (. SIR "" '"'oc' your
lte,-h3sw could think OF myself in your
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

W. uch' ,Layton-ls Isn't that clock n .ittlo fast?sl
Wnlto l shouldn't Oo surprised; it's French
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

indianapolis Journal; lIoGan-Nn' fwy do
yeI call tn goat "thrOpicul FRUIT"
"oSan-Bccauso she's bay Mamie. See7
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Phtadclphia Times: As the oyster is on tho
almost everybody is inclined to knife himY
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Average Circulation for octobcr, ai.lei.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

So. while arranging THANKS for cifts
That fall un . our lot,
Ley us include some gratitude
For things that we have NOT
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Now York Herald: Tunl-poor girl sho Is
rich and beautiful. but she has ST. Nitus'
dance.
Jark,ls that al ails herr Somebody said
she had got the DelsarLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Philadelphia LEDGER "Whv should spend
my money freely" asks CDrbett. Right you
are James; the pu-ilist who is Open handed
can't do good work So Just you keep close
listed and you'll hold your own,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

GIvE THANKS.
Va hiuW ~ StiE
The cholera germ has pissed us by,
Ihc grip has not Hppoarcd;
me anarchist with dynamite
las from tho scene been e cared.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-21

Average. .,...,.. ........,..... go, ',."l' iS'
GEORGE B. TZSCHUt X.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed In my pres
ence this lyth day OF November, lSl..
lSeall N. r. FELL. Notary Public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Use and Fashion.

Use is hardly more than another name
for fashion. It is the mode of the day
that determines this. To wear the small
clothes and full bottomed wigs of our
grandfathers today would be most I'M
grammatical, and yet in the old time it
would have been equally an error to ap-
pear without them. This is constantly
fluctuating rule of which it is true the
principle remains the same, but of which
the application varies constantly. Every
body recognizes it, and everybody is
more or less influenced by it. 1t is need
less to point out that to be too far be-
hind or too much in advance of the
changing fashion is to be deplored. but
it is just here, it may be remarked, that
this principle passes into that of ele-
gance.-Boston Courier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Something About Prices.

Here is one of the tricks of druggists
that their customers may well be on the
lookout for: A man went into drug
store and asked the price of certain
remedy of the class known as "propri.
etary" articles. "Forty-five cents" was
the answer. But" said the customer
who was in the habit of dealing with the
druggist to a considerable extent, 81
have never paid more than forty al
s." mentioning druggist in another
part of the city. "Well, now," said the
good natured druggist, 81 could let you
have it for forty, but like to act on the
square, and l shouldn't want to charge
you five cents extra the next time you OF
some of your family come here to get a
prescription done up"
The man paid over forty-five cents
and went out, wondering how many
times he and other men had been CON-
PEELED to make up on one thing what
they had saved on another. The incl
dent is mentioned in the hope OF putting
others on their guard against a neat lit
tie trick that would probably have never
been discovered had not the druggist in
question, in a moment of unconscious
frankness perhaps, given the thing away.
New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Grounds for n Pass.

81 was down in Kentucky" said the
drummer at the Cadillac, as he slung hi.
foot over the writing table, "and one
day was in the store of a merchant
who was also tho secretary of the County
Fair association. Kentucky's great
place for county fairs, you know. W.
were sitting there, Ginning about trade
and one thing another, when a long
legged chap with a woman and six chill
dren at his heels filed in.
"Air you Mister SIMPSON, he asked
coming up to the merchant.
"Simpson nodded.
"'Don't you give out passes for tn
county fairT
"'Not very often replied Simpson
hedging.
"'But you air the man that give
them out when they air give out?
"Cornered this time, the secretary had
to say yes.
"'Well, I want one for me and my
family here,' and he threw his thumb
over his shoulder at the interesting
group at his heels.
"'On what grounds? inquired Mr..
Simpson, in businesslike way.
"'On the fair grounds, in course ex
claimed Mr.. Huckleberry, in such an
undisguised tone of innocent surprise
that Simpson forked over the tickets be.
fore he could recover his equanimity.'
Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06

Excusea.

A man who attempted to raise some
money on subscription paper for nee
essary church relates his experience
thus:
"The first man / went to said he was
very sorry, but the fact was he was SO
involved in his business that he couldn't
give anything. Very sorry, but man
in debt as he was owed his first duty to
his creditors.
"He was smoking an expensive cigar,
and before left his store he bought of a
peddler who came in pair of expensive
cuff buttons.
"The next man went to was young
clerk in banking establishment. He
read the paper over, acknowledged that
the church was needed, but said he was
owing for board, was badly in debt and
did not see how he could give anything.
"That afternoon as went by the base
ball grounds saw this young man pay
fifty cents at the entrance to go in, and
saw him mount the grand stand where
special seats were sold for a quarter of a
dollar.
"The third man to whom presented
the paper was a farmer living near the
town. He also was sorry, but times
were hard, his crops had been partial
failure, the mortgage on his farm was a
heavy load, the interest was coming due,
and he really could not see his way clear
to give to the church, although it was
just what the new town needed.
IA week from that time l saw that
same farmer drive into town with his
entire family and go to the circus, after.
noon and night, at an expense of at least
four dollars. youths Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
How Indian. Prepare Grasshoppers.

When grasshoppers are very abun-
dant and in prime condition the Indians
dig hole, build fire in the bottom of
it and drive the swarms of insects into
it from all directions. Then they cover
the opening with blankets. The hop
pers thus killed are taken out and put
into bags with salt. Afterward they are
spread out to dry in the sun. The wings
and legs are removed before eating
Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Thomas P. Applewhite, executor,
to Nicholas Monies, lot z. o. C. l.
81, San Fernando street. 10(
A. w. Bryan to DR.. Lyman G..
Bryan, lot 13, block 2, o. c. |. 96,
west of San Pedro creek. ...... ass
A. P. Tugwell and wife to Mrs.
Jane Z. Cole and Miss Carrie
Wallace, half Of lots 1 and 2,block
s southwest corner of Jackson
and Macon streets, 30 varas front
on Macon street. .-.............. SOU
Charles ii. Bennett to Mrs. Mariet
ia w. Bennett. improved lots 5, 6,
81 and 90, block 60, South Heights
duulIlOn ....'.-... .s....s. 1900 fbOOO
Charles Bennett to Mrs. Marietta
w. Bennett, Of Oncndags, N. Y,
lots 81, %. % and 25, block 30,
South Heights addition. .... 1000
Reagan Houston, assignee, to Mrs.
Augustine Forres, lots 2, 3, 4, s
and 6, block 3, original city lot 20.
Prospect Hill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,25O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
WOlESONsS

Special bargain offering of 400 silk
um brellas, for ladies aud gentlemen,
from 81 Is to $2.75; manufacturers
samples, less than cost of production.
l4tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-06
Neck Wear.

Something Comfortable. Ooze, ALI
gator, Plain, Tan aud Black, and En-.
broidered Velvets..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

Merchandise unusually large this Spring
and embraces in part the following:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
DECORATION DAY.

The annual dec grafton OF the
graves of Confedc rate soldiers will
take place
SATURDAY, June 18th, 1892.
A meeting will be held at Court
House ut O'Clock on afternoon Of
June 3rd, to prepare wreaths, &c.
70 which al are invited.
The Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton win serve lunch and refresh
ments at Literary Hall. and the
money collected to be used for the
benefit Of Cemetery.
NJ. Il. VANCE,
d. IL. HRi sKELL, President.
Sc crctary.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
HAMPSHIRE Co., w. VA.

Way KS loJHs
Editor South Branch Intclligen-
cer:-If you will allow me space in
your most valuable columns, for an
article Of some length, III express
my sentiments TO my follow demo-
crats as to the aspect of our politi-
cal affairs just now, and as to the
men that seem to be running them
in orr county.
Oh! that some OF our old demo-
Gratis, mon that know what true
democracy is and what it means,
would come forward aud turn down
tho cranks and crack brains that
are leading the people sstray, lead
ing them of after Jack O'Lantern,
Willo' The Wisp, Isms and
Schisms, something like know
nOthingism of long ago, only worse
am afraid.
There never was a time that we
needed unity and harmony more,
time when victory is within our
grasp II true democracy ia preached
and expounded to the toiiing and
o7crburdened mass.
But the republican Apollo has
his agents within our ranks, and
10 turning our right and left, and
our confer. Can il Withstand the
tremendous pressure that will be
forced down upon it., between now
and November next?
OH fellow democrats beware OF
Satan, he is in politics as VOL "a
everywhere else. Look the ground
over we'll, aud b careful wherein
the path You travel. DO not be
led of by men that have more re-
publican Doodle than brains, of
from true democracy wherein you
have been taught and reared, the
only cause that can save the down
trodden and oppressed from a per.
pctual serfdom.
was in our meeting on the 10th
and cannot help but take the gen.
tlemaL, Mr.. Il. Russell, up at his
word, "The time has come that all
democrats should not be afraid "a
! speak out.
Now my fellow democrats, who
knows the most about sound basis
} of currency, Grover Cleveland aud
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

Printed Muffs ,straw Hats
Pine Apple Tissues Mems and Boys
All wool Bedford Tennis shoes
Cords Beautiful sty les in
French Outings boys and children's
All wool Cheyrens clothing in browns
Broadcloths in five ana tans
cOlOrs A1adles ana misses
Soft German fan slippers
nels carpets and Mat
Silkline Draperies things
Dotted Swiss w Il Douglas shoes
Point De Ireland Ladies' fine Oxford
I4aces shoes in great va
Hamburg EmbrOid- riety
cry Nice assortment of
Ties and scarfs furniture and win
ladies Trimmed dow shades
lia.s fSteel buggy tire in
Underwear siAos
Lace Curtain Ohver ChIi 'hd
Ladies' EmbrOider. double shovel FLOWS
ed Handkerchiefs Lime, fish, salt, &c,
Mems and Boys &c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
All tho eight delegates elected to

All the eight delegates elected to
the Democratic National Conven-
zion from the State OF Washington
are Cleveland mon. One OF the
resolutions adopted reads; CLAY
ing the highest confidence in the
integrity, ability, firmness and un-
swcrying democracy OF Grover
Cleveland, We believe his nomina-
ton for tho presidency is favored
by the democratic masses through
out the land, and If he 10 the
choice of the national convention
we arc firmly convinced that his
nomination will be followed by a
triumphant election"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

SOMEBODY TO PUT AGAINST
CLEVELAND AS the democratic
preference for Mr.. Cleveland be-
comes more aud more pronounced,
1t is noticeable that the cry for a
stronger candidate than Mr.. Har-
ris0n grows apace. The men that
won the presidency for him in 1888
declare that they cannot repeat
that performance. Platt and Mil
Ter, of New York, declare that
they cannot carry New York for
him again. Clarkson and Quay
affirm that it is only in the South
that the party shows any Harrison
enthusiasm. Blaine, they say, must
forego his personal preferences and
accept tho nomination, and if not
Blaine, then Sherman. This new
anxiety is significant. 1t is felt
that the party needs It's best leader.
Poor COMFORT FOR HILL s
FRIENDS. Tho Savannah News
makes quick disposition Of the
claims of the adherents of Hill that
a majority of the Georgia delegates
to tho Chicago convention are OPP
posed TO Mr.. Cleveland. "Thc
whole delegation" says the News,
will support Mr.. Cleveland just
rs long rs there is any chance for
his nomination. The indorsemcnt
which the convention gave Mr..
Cleveland was in the natu-o Of an
instruction, and cannot be disre-
gardcd without a violation Of good
faith. The people of the State
spoke through the convention, and
they said they wanted their votes
cast for Mr.. Cleveland. Under
the circumstances, if any of the
delegates should take a position
againt Mir. Cleveland before he
was virtually ont of the contest,
they would have no political future
ia Georgia"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
To The Democrats Of Hampshire Co.

TO the Democrats of Hampshire Co.
The proceedings II the demo-
cratic mass meeting held at tho
Courthouse on Tuesday, the
tenth Of last month, were Of such
an extraordinary character as to
demand the attention Of every true
and fair minded democrat.
IL 10 stated, on what is believed
to be good authority, that on tho
night before the meeting, the fol-
lowing persons met in the Office Of
). j.. Cornwell, editor of Review,
namely: }. J. Cornwell, Col. j. e.
Russell, w. u. Maloncy, Frank
Maloney, Frank POwuall, y. W.
Endlcr, r. Hill Marshall, Of Kama
wha Co., w Va. and Il w. Keller,
Of Washington City, and 10 may bo
some others That they mapped
out the proceedings OF the meeting
90 bo held the next day, selected
the chairman, G.. III. Johnson, the
secretaries, J j. COrnwcll and y
X. MalOnoy, and the fourteen per
sons, two from each district, 10 be
appointed on the committee to nom
mate delegates, and also it Is be-
liCy,d The persons OF most Of them,
to be appointed delegates to the
State convention at Pafkersburg.
T. is further stated that r. Hill
Marshall acting profossedly for Mr..
Duly, candidate for Auditor OF the
State, took quito an active part in
this night caucus--strlking oft from
tlC committee 20 appoint delegates,
or from tho delegates, one or more,
whom he thought unfavorablc to
Mr Duly and inserting one OF
more in tnc.r places, that Mr.. Kcl-
lor o'so took quite an active part IN
those proceedings That Mr. Hill
Mars otter tli. caucus and be-
ore thc nc Sing ncx Day, told Mr..
ID W Eallr. That he wac 90 hC
one ~ 'hc delegates sind be must
So Nr Eudicr replied be did not
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
SUR E d Eff e N S E

SUR E DE F e N S E
against HIGH PRICES and Poor Qualities IN CLOTHING.
Those who find protection against BOTH and seek
further for a place Of safety.
At previous we'll
pared properly cohe tho and today
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

TO the Crsdiiors Of Geujsuin r Frye. de.
tcaesG:
In rr,ssarcs o's decree OF tie Ci-rui
Court 0f the County of HAMPSHIRE, IN de in
q susc therein proding 10 subjrt ,ae real
estate Of The said peLjsmin Z Frye, ~ the
payment Of his deb 3, yon are required 10
present. your claims again 81 the cs' a'e Of tbs
said Benjamin p, Frye for adjudication TO
Jas. A. Gibson commissioner, al his oGice
day OF Jure. 1891. Witness, v. n, Polling
clerk OF the said court this 25th day OF
April. 1897. w. Polling, Cle,k.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

Tho Baltimore Sun, one OF the
best and most enterprising and
prosperous newspapers of the coun-
Try, to meet the demands OF its in
creasing business, has just had put
into it's CfIice one Of Hoes fast
presses known rs the quadruple,
web, protecting press which viii
print eight pages of the Sun at the
remarkable rate Of $4,000 copies
per hour. 1t will print q paper of
four pages at the ratio of 1872, 900
per hour. This almost seems in
credible, and tue wonder is increas-
ed when we consider that it not
only p ints the papers, but at the
same time it cuts, pastes, folds, and
counts them in packages Of fifty.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
SHORE DEFENSES

are the OF the people
| seeking
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

BALTIMORE Us FIRST NATIONAL BASIN BUILDING
CUMBERLAND, MD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
DRESS GOODS sARcAIMsr

SO inch Cashmeres, Henricttas,
Fancy Mixtures aud Bedford Cords
at % cents per yard.
We are showing the best and
prettiest line of Dress Goods in
Cumberland at % cents a yard.
100 pieces of the newest a1d
prettiest styles Of Spring Dress
Goods you have ever seen in All
Wool Serges, Henriettas, Brillan-
tines, AlbaTtross and Batiste in the
Spring Shades, TaDs, Brown,
Modes, Blues, Greens and many
other shades at so cents.
90 pieces Of French Surah, Plaids,
and Stripes, Homespuns, Fancy
Mixtures, Cancels Hair Plaids and
others. You should not miss see
ing this splendid assortment at 90
cents a yard.
Our Is cent Black Saline for 12i
cents is the best thing ever seen in
this city. Everybody says so.
We sell the best American Indigo
Blue Calico for cents per yard.
Fine Swiss Muslin at 10, 124, II
cents and mp.
Bedford Cord Calico in ever
style and shade at 8 cents.
China ClOth.--1 case of this new
cloth; it is beautiful thing. Onl,
8 cents.
Ladies' Button Kid Gloves il
! Tans, Browns and Blacks, at 81 90
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03
Z. Hi. G.. PANCAKE Il,
A SENSIBLE GRE.

When he dropped on his knee to
tell the old, old story, tho your 9
lady reminded him how much moro
comfortable it would be for him il
he took seat, especially as there
WAS such q comfortable chair so
close OF hand. That isn't what
young ladies' arc supposed to say
according to tho modern novel, but
it is what every level headed girl
says of our Chairs and Furniture
and the moro she knowsabout them
the surer she ia that they are re-
markably we'll made, wonderfully
comfortably and phenOmenally
cheap. In all these important par
ticulars they are matched by no
others but
III. u. f. FLURSHUTZ,
The Furniture Man.
Centre Street, Cumberland, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-03

Every pair warranted or money re-
funded.
/ lot Of 10 inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, ut
20 cots, usually sold at 90 cents.
30 pieces 46 inch ALI Wool Ser
gcs and Uenrittas, beautiful goods,
pretty coIors. We pride ourselves
with this Offering-at so cts a yard.
No house in tho western part Of
tho State has made me 70 OF an eff
fort to get together tho greatest va
riety Of Dress Goods to sell at &1eO'
than We have, and seeing them you
will say We have succeeded admirs-
bly,:
Kybcr Cloth Chall'e-5O pieces
of advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. All go at 8 c0nts per yard.
A big line Of Domestic Flannels,
ct 5, 10 and 124 cents.
A big lot of new Nainsooks at s,
10, 124 and 10 cents.
100 pieces Of tho Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 and 12l cents.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Blacl
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, vi
start the season at the price Of y
cents a pair.
] dozen Ladies' very fne COttOs
Hoso worth 25 cts in Tans, Browns
Greys and Blacks will only las
) a short while for 12l cents q pal