davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-10

PUBLIC AUcrIoN-I will offer for
sale at public auction, on my prem
Uses, on jolly Neck, on Tuesday, De
cember Goth, the following personal
property, consisting of household and
kitchen furniture, farming imple-
ments, corn, fodder, pair of fine
mules, 4 colts, 2 horses, COWS, hogs,
/ reaper, / Deer cultivator, and other
things too numerous ito mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. am.
Terms easy. John w: .Gladson, Jen-
.kilis Bridge.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-10
For SALE-A mare 5 years old,
sound, gentle and a good driver.
Clarence w. Wise, Pastoral.

For SALE-At fair price and on
reasonable terms. the house and lot
at Nandua, at present occupied by
the undersigned. Luther N. Boggs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-10

"M'L1ss"-The popular flour of the
age.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-10

concluded next week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
Timber Wolr ara Easl..

] once witnessed battle between an
eagle and big gray timber wolf, " said
Lieut.. Charles E. Crittepden, 1.-THE wolf
had singled out q lamb for its midday
meal, but just as he was preparing to
gather It In an eagle swooped down upon
it. Before the bird of freedom could
rise into the air with its burden the wolf
attacked it yiciously. For about min
nte the air was full Of feathers and hair,
and then the combatants separated and
sized each other up. The wolf came to
the scratch, but ! regret to say that the
emblem of this great republic showed
the white feather Enthusiastically. In.
stead of coming up with that never. saw
die courage with which it is accredited.
it spread its wings and flew screaming
away. ] do not believe that bird that
a thieving wolf can chase away from q
square meal is fit emblem for the
greatest nation on earth. would rather
see game rooster on our standard. -
St Louis Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
cnrlsus PAeserr.ph..

A late curiosity in photography, say
the Scientific American, il . photograph
that Is developed by tobacco smoke.
Nothing Is seen on the paper, previously
prepared, until it is held in the smoke,
when the picture gradually comes out in
strong black and white.
The process of preparation is very
simple It consists in preparing q small
photograph on chloride Of silver paper
and dipping it into a solution Of bichlo-
ride Of mercury, 30 as to bleach it and
canse it to disappear. It Is necessary to
prepare the photographs without gold.
The bichloride Of mercury changes the
photograph partly into protochloride Of
mercury (which is also white) and thus
renders it invisible on the white paper.
The image may afterward be made to
appear by the action of hypochloride Of
soda or by that of ammoniacal yapor.
Tobacco smoke, which contains yapors
OF ammonia, succeeds very well, as we
have above noted, and coIors the magic
photograph black.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
Whkre HAM Lies.

About two miles northwest Of Shiraz,
in garden the name of which signifies
" the place of prayer. lies beneath the
shadow of cypress trees, one Of which he
is said to have planted with his own
hand. Shems- Eddin Mohammed, sur
named Hafiz. or the steadfast in Scrip
ture." Poet. recluse. and mystic, his
songs, now some 500 years old, have
been sung from the banks Of the Ganges
to the Danube, and from Cairo to
Samarcand; neither arc they silent YET
on the lips Of the camel drivers in the
desert or of pilgrims to Kufa. No other
Persian has equaIed him in fame; not
Sadi. whose monument, now in ruins,
may be- visited near his own; nor
Firdusi. the author, in 10000 couplets,
Of the Book of Kings" nor Jami, who
has associated himself forever with the
lyric loves of Yessuf and Zuleika.--
Fortnightly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
An broken IN.

A Lowell young woman went to .
church of which she il not regular at
tendant and was politely shown into q
pew. Soon after q man made his ap-
pearance and Immediately glared upon
the visitor as If she were an unwelcome
intruder. He seated himself with the
air of a proprietor and continued to stare
at the fair stranger in the most insolent
manner.
Embarrassed beyond measure the
young lady felt impelled to offer an
apology, which she did in the following
terms
Excuse me. sir. but do You occupew
this niei"-Lowell Citizen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
eabmsrged Moun,aln ana ror..e.

During violent storm on the English
Channel in 1888 the sea washed cut
through an immense bank of sand near
st. Malo, laying bare portion of an an
Gent submerged forest, much Of which
is fast passing into the condition of coal
This forest, ut the beginning Of the
Christian era, covered an extensive tract
along the coast, but, after q gradual
sinking for hundreds Of years. 1t finally
became submerged by the channel
waters, and in later years was slowly
covered with drifting sand
BY the middle Of the tenth century
the forest itself had disappeared, b6.
Mount st. Michel, rearing his head from
the centre Of the great wooded tract,
could be seen for two centuries after the
forest had sunk from view, and was even
accounted dangerous to navigation as
late as the year 1900, In ~1742 sections
of this primeval forest were laid bare by
long continued east wind, but forest
and mountain were both well nigh for
gotten when again exposed by the fierce
storms of 1885, st. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

There are many ways Of turning q
penny" soliloquized J. r. Morton.
Some time back smooth spoken fellow
turned up in Flora, III. He went to the
bank and had an audience with the presi-
dent and cashier. He had q little story
all ready and it wore the garb Of plausi-
bility. Several banks had been robbed
recently, and the youngster pretended to
possess the confidence Of the gang that
was doing the deviltry The NEXT de-
scent, he said, would be made on the
Flora bank. He. the good young man,
would notify the officials Of the exact
time Of the intended raid in order that
the robbers might be appropriately
rounded up. He was sent to Decatur,
the alleged rendezvous of the robbers,
and there lived in royal style, while the
bank officials sat mp nights to guard the
treasure and waited in vain for the note
of warning. It did not come, and when
the good young man had worked the
game for all it was worth he folded his
tent like the Arabs and made sneak for
green fields and pastures new. Globe.
Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
4 Petrined corp...

AT Lakewood Cemetery, near Mon.
tezuma, Ia, Charles Block, wishing to
remove the remains of his wife, who
died eight years ago. opened her grave.
He found it full Of water and was as
tonished at the weight of the coffin. The
combined strength Of five men finally
brought the coffin out Of the grave, and
when opened it was found that the ac-
ton of the water had turned the body
to solid stone, preserving its natural ap-
pearance to remarkable degree. Even
bouquet Of flowers held by the dead
woman was perfectly petrified. The skin
was fair and the hair as black and glossy
as in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05


No. s. yesttbuled 1fnlist DAILY ISsx..
chic.gg g ?. =, .rriy.s q 1sIti1;b1rr -
- New n Z. e ,sS 3 oena.e,. VA fi -
Ms. vesfibuisd E7prsss .'DsIly.~le,v.- a..
cago 1910 =. =, arrives q Nertlisburf a ~
z, M wash. ii,ls N; Baltic. 10 ,. n; Piiie.'
No. 70. Express 'Dally," laayes Pittsburv :.
wash 40; Ratio sis Pkiis. ITO !. M 3 i q
No. 4 vsstibuied Limited -pailv.v -
rives At Martinsbnrg ii:5a a N. wash. a,,o ~
D m. stops AZ shensndoah Junctio,. conn., -
It Harpers Ferry for Lexington, Va. and infs-
mediate stations. Connects e Weverfon NO, ~
RsgsrstSrwn; and at e. Washington Junction for
No. /. Vestibuied Express sDaIiy.- le.v..
y. Louis sos ?; m. CINCINNATI s:1t .. m. !; a.
sso e sd ng Pss ss s saS SsT y
No. 10. Cumberland and baltimore Accom-
mediation, DAILY leaves Cumberland e.s0 ana
arrives e Martinsbgrg $40 p nj WashiIetons
m: and New York 7:i0 a. m. Sfops a. ~ al n
stations west Of Washington Junction. conr,ecfs
Ct Harper's Ferry for winehester. At Weyerton
lot dhagerEstown, ana washington junction for
No IL. Piedmont 3 baltimore accommod.
tio7. daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont a
arrives a Baltimore. VIA oid iIne n 1o :. m
Stops 81 all stations and connects It Weverto,,
for Hagerstown and ct Frederick Junction foF
No. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-
mediation, Daily, leaves Martinsburg at 900
Q. m; arrives at brunswick at 6b6 :. n. I: ard
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
C. o. sCUIL, CIV. sANTMAN.
Gen, Pass'r A'g'J Ticket Agent
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

A4N-48M 88L4
a kiss he took aad ha>kWnrf ioek.
And Der hsart grew suddenly lighter
a trine, roo eay, 10 color the day,
xet the dull gray morn seemed brighten
Tor hearts ere such that . tendsr toueh
Nay Danish = look Of sadness
4 small, slight thing can make us sing,
But froWn will check our giafness.
Ths cheeriest ~ along our way
Il the little oct Of kindness,
And the kesnest sting some careless thing
That was done In . moment Of blindnsss.
We can brayeiy face life In home vhsr'
strife
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers stiii n We only will,
Though youths bright days are over.
All. sharp ~ swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling,
When face IL hid meath conn lid,
And bitter tears are falling.
We fain would give half the lives We live
To undo our idle scorninR:
Then let ne not miss the smile and kiss
When We part in tbs light Of morning.
-ean Francisco Call
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

tDs ssranns spsssss1s - - sssn
WhsFs Oncs citE need.
Away up among the sagebrush Of
White Pine. far removed from the shriek
Of the locomotive and only disturbed By
the occasional prospector. - = strange.
silent city. Once more than 81, 900 PEG
pie carried on all kinds Of business and
trafic there. II was during the phsnom-
enal rush to White Pine In 1857. Many
hundreds Of buildings were erected. II
was wild, new city, which never slept.
and where enacted al the scenes which
in the telling made Mark Twain and
Bret Harte famous. This was the story
which an old White Pine man recounted !.
s Now, II you 60 there" said he,
"you sea only few Of these buildings,
for most Of them have fallen in and de-
cayed. Scattered log cabins yet remain
where mountain squirrels scurry to and
mo at the sound Of mans footsteps.
But II Is not Of this that started out to
tell you, but . second silent city, where
hundreds Of men lie buried and where
scarcely . headstone marks their last
resting place. The headstones, where
there were any at al, were Of wood, and
they quickly rotted away. The forina-
ton all about there Il largely Of lime
stone. Z Water percolating through It
partakes Of the nature Of lime, and this
in many cases has petrified the bodies.
So II one were to dig here and there
In the great graveyard he would find on
nx,a~x, hn,1 ,,o&~sa.I .,.o- T.. .~..--
cases they are petrifed so completely
that the entire remains. even down to
features, are intact. The quiet grave
yard, stretching over many acres, num-
bers among its sleepers all classes. There
are those who died in midwinter Of
pneumonia and typhoid fever, for in
those wild times men could not take
good care Of themselves. Desperadoes
are there also. Numberless persons, Of
all degrees, died with their boots on
The men who came there ON fortune
bent embraced all classes. There were
the hardened prospector and the tender
foot. the professional man, the farmer
for the first time turning his attention to-
ward mines, and the gambling adven-
turer. Death settled upon them, high
and low alike. Many an Eastern family
perhaps to this day are waiting for the
return Of father, SON or brother. They
have dropped out forever. and there,
caught by the underground elements and
turned to stone. they viii lie till the end
OF time. Il Is lonesome city to visit
now, but twenty. Ave years ago it was q
humming. roaring place, not unlike
Creole at the present time. only larger.
It looks uncanny now. and / do not often
visit II, but when do am constantly
impressed with the uncertainty OF all
human affairs. The old wooden head
stones that yet remain are exceedingly
suggestive. San Francisco Examiner.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
RAILROAD. TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE g OHIO TIME TABLE
I'D .
In Eject Sunday, May 22. 1899.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. Vestibuled Limited DAILY, Ieaves
New York 1915 .. m, Phila, S.1b; Ratio. 1870
Wash. f1:3O arrive at Martinsburg lao 3. M
and Chicago 11;55 q. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. =. vestibuled Express "Daily.r leave,
New York 1:30 p M; Phila. 4.O5 Balto 7:ls
Wash. Sl5; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. nj.
and Chicago $50 D. m. Connects at Hancock foy
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. J. Vestibuled Limited DAILY - leaves
New York, 300 a. M, Phila. 1i:35 Baltic 23o 3
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5:S6 n
M; Cincinnati 7:45 a. M, st. Louis 6:25 3. M
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No. 3. yestibuled Express "Daily." leaves
New York 800 p. M, Phila. tn; BALTIC. iO.bl :
wash. II 30 arrives at Martinsburg i:45 a. m :
Cincinnati BIB p. M: and st. Louis 7:l5 a. m.
NO. v PittsRurK Express Daily" leaves New
York 100 p M: Phila. 4:O5; BALTIC 7:iO and
wash; $40 arrives at Martinsburg 1905 p. M,
no. ID Baltimore and Cumberland Accorno.
dation Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M VIA
Old line, arrives at Martinsburg 825 a. M; Cum.
berland ll:l5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
connects AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept Sunday.
No. is. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dation DAILY except Sunday, leaves Balti,
more via old llneat $40 a. m. and arrives al
Martinsburg IA p.n., and Piedmont at 5:25 D. m
Stops at all stationsNan connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No 70. brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
mediation, daily" leaves Brunswick 6. 10 D IN
arrives at Martinsburg 7.1o p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
Th.weria,s P.anus Centre.

Norfolk has q crop which Is worth
millions Of dollars annually peanuts.
Norfolk supplies the civilized world with
peanuts.
The street corner Italian who emptie1
. pint In your overcoat pocket, and the
Partisan fruit merchant who weighs
you out quarter Of hlogram Of the
homley nuts. get them from here, for
this is the only peanut market in the
world, Smyrna has It's figs, Barbary itl
dates, Bordeaux It's grapes, and Norfolk
its peanuts. What would life be with.
out peanutsf One can scarcely picture
an existence which would be even toler.
able under such circumstances.
The peanut magnates grow the edible
tuber In Nansemond. Isle Of Wight, Sur
rey and Southampton counties, but the
common market Is In Norfolk. The rows
for the nuts are laid Of three feet apart.
They are made fifteen inches deep, and
phosphates are largely used as an under.
dressing. They are strewn along in
these trenches about the middle Of April,
and mature after the same term which
is required for potatoes.
It is crop which is marketed like the
Dutch drnmhead and purple Savoy cab
bage, running from November to March.
The nuts, however, have to go through
the factories before they are shipped
northward, and these factories are, with
few exceptions, situated In Franklin,
Southampton county. - Geographical
Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
The walking Delegate.

The walking delegate had been having
q talk with the man in the ditch shovel
ing dirt, after which he stood on the
street corner irresolutely for several
minutes looking up and down.
What's the matterf called the man
from the ditch. Ma A
The walking delegate looked around
angrily.
Il wonder where that COMPOUNDED
carriage Of mine went tor" he said, and
the man in the ditch went on with his
work. Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
Down TRAINS.

son Sunday will stop ON signal or to let on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 5.55 a. m, 1880 D. m, Alb D. m.,
stopping at all intermediate stations arriving at,
Harrisburg at $40 and LIS q. m . and $50 D. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad svs
II. "A. RiDDIE, w. AZ GARD. ]. r. Torps
4 Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

n Additional trains will leave Harrisburg. daily
except Sunday at 6.2t and 1885 a. M, and $40
p. m. arriving ut Carlisle at Q. l0a M II 20 m.
and 6.05 p. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between HAR-
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

Try the WEEKLY WORLD. for one
year-$l.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
baltimore at 615 p m, arrives at Frederick az
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick at ZOO n. nj.
and arrives In Baltimers at $40 a. M
II. n +. Z. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
q. m, and 1.s0 and 6:16 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32 a. M, and 6:65
p. and daily except Sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 0.25. 7:i5
1855 a. M. and i:45 and 645 o. m. r.
Leave Hagerstown for Willialnsport $50 4. m
and 1915, 1:4h and sos D. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
Lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hopeless
victim Of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her drug.
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found her.
self benefited from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework
and is as we'll as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at w. B. Morrison & Cos. Drug Store,
large bottles SOC. and $l,00.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

The McGregor observer asks: "Can
anybody tell which side of the fence
the WACO News is on?" THE News
would refer Brother O'Brien to Gov.
Hogg or Chairman Reagan, bat they
might deny ever having read THE
News, so we will JUST say that be-
tween THE News and Observer there
is staked and ridered fence, judg
ing from recent utterances of that
paper. We are for Clark, the
statesman, against Hogg, the
demagogue, We are for commits
sion law that will give the railroads a
chance to live and extend their lines,
and against the present Hogg law
that gives the commission the power
10 confscate every mile of railroad in
the state. The Observer is on the
other side of the fence, and it will
get lonesome before the campaign
closes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16
HILL'S HISTORY.

As proof of the truth of the charges
made against Hill by The News from
time to time and discredited by some
of our exchanges reference is made to
the New York Evening Post of Feb
ruary 9Th 1902. That issue Of the
Post gives an extended history Of
Hills political exploits charging him
with much greater crimes than THE
News ever did and proffers uudoubted
testimony in support of the same.
THE News has said Hill
never had an Office he
dldn't buy either with money or prom.
ises of patronage. The Post starts
out by charging that Hill openly
bought votes in the city of Elmira
every time he ran for Office, aud offers
to prove it. AS a member of the firm
of Smith and Hill of Elmira, in
1867 or 1868. he persaud-
ed the farmers along the
Chemung canal to claim damage to
the amount of 100000 on account
of an overflow June II, 1856. Smith
and Hill were engaged on a large
contingent fee and..ss,,Hill was a
member Of the New y ork Assembly
when the last batch of bills was pass
ed. Hill was near enough to Viii
liam NJ. Tweed to be partner with
him in the publication of the Elmira
Gazette though Tweed's stock in the
paper was in the name of "Some Per-
son" A prominent business man of Ell
mira said "Hill was for Hill first and
the Democratic party and
rather than yield to other leaders he
will disrupt the party" He persua
ded the Aqueduct com missioners to
award contract to O'Brien
aud Clark though their bid
was $54 900 higher than the lowest
bid This was in 1886, Just after he
had been elected governor for the
second time, 1t was proven after.
ward that Hill drew on O'Brien and
Clark for campaign expenses. The
charges that Hill sold Cleveland in
1888, and that the governorship was
the consideration, is substantiated by
he Post and thore is not the shadow
Of doubt in the minds of thousands
Of New York Democrats about its
truth. Will the Democratic party
honor such traitor by giving him the
for president? Texas will
protest against it aud Texas will have
plenty of company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

Robert I. Bush, speaker of the
New York assembly, is an enthusiast
tic Hill man aud actually proposes
that Hill be allowed to select the
delegates from his state to the ma
tional convention. Speaker Bush is
serious, too. After giving his reasons
for favoring such scheme, he says
II suppose if resolution were in
troduced at the state convention to
allow the senator to choose his own
delegates to Chicago there would be
great grooming and gnashing of teeth,
but don't see why we shouldn't let
him choose them if he wished to. We
all want him to win, and if he should
think such a proceeding would help
him to win I'd vote for it with all my
heart" When the Democratic party,
or any other party in New York or
any other state becomes so subservient
TO one man it is dangerous party, The
national organization perhaps cannot
be controlled so absolutely but man
who will by machine methods bend
the will of the party of his state to his
every purpose will try the same meth
DDS on the national organization and
who knows to what extent he will
succeed2 When Hill is made presi-
dent if such should ever be it would
be the death kneli of Democracy in
this country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

The ordinance requiring fire escapes
will be found elsewhere 10 THE News.
1t will require very little trouble and
expense to conform to the law aud it
should be strictly enforced.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

The Gazette styles all those who
defend Mills against its assaults as
members of the "tin pan brigade, .
but nobody pays any attention to the
Gazette,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

The Glen Rose Heard prints this
announcement "For representative
in congress from the Waco district
G. B. Gerald; platform, no bluffs tax
on here. For particulars apply to
Hon. j. III. Reagan"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

The Democrats of Texas will avail
themselves of the opportunity now
offered them of putting brainy man
in the gubernational chair by nomi-
mating George Clark for governor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16
THE NEWS is The OFFICIAL Or
GAN OF THE CITY OF WACO.
BUSINESS NOTLCE.

All bills due the News for advertis-
ing from July 18th are payable to
r. Christopher or his authorized col
lector. This applies also to sub
scribers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-16

"But right is right. though u is not al
sunys pOpnIdr, and 4 stand by IL JChcther II
rettres me to pirate life or UftS me to high
err hOnOrS."-ROger q. MUS,