davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

a Young Girl Decoyod Away Lnat Night
n Cruelty nnd prttally Assaulted.
Last evening n man drove out Cald.
wells run in a buggy, having with him
two girls aged about sixteen or seven.
teen. Officer Fitzgerald was walking up
tho Il some time after, when he met
ono OF tho girls coming back. She said
after the man had driven some distance
from town he put her out OF tho buggy
and took tho other girl, whose name
was Ola Carson, along with him, though
she did not want togo. Tho informant
gave her name rs Ncttio Banner.
u Fitzgerald, and others went out In
search OF tho girl, and found hor uncon.
s%cious, evidently from the effects OF q
brutal outrage. She was carried home,
unable to give any account OF hor OK.
periCnco.
Inquiry showed that the man had
driven IN out toward Elm Grove. a
party pursued, while others came up
town TO look for some trace OF the man
or his buggy.
II caught by tho ncighbors 1t would
60 hard with the ravisher.
There are somc very peculiar circum.
stances about the case, and only tho
most thorough investigation can bring
the real truth to light. Thepolico found
ulcluo to tho man which is believed
to be trustworthy, but nothing wa
done toward following it until invosti.
cations in progress were finished. TIL 0
man does not live in the city, and left
OH tho midnight train.
Nettio banner said the man tried to
assault them both, and she got out OF
the buggy and run. The girls uncon.
seriousness was duo to n spasm. DR..
Pipes examined hor and said
her assailant had accomplished his pur-
pose. Neither girl could give any
description OF the man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
Funeral OF MIR. HOLLOWAY,

y large crowd OF friends attended the
,,Nneral services OF Mr.bW. ". Holloway,
held at his late residence in Kirkwool,
yesterday afternoon ut . o'clock. Rev,
Sr. Stephens, Rev. C.B. Henthorne and
Mr.. Jacob Maulc deli rerel short and
impressive addresses. .After the cere.
MONIES were over those present were
inV!'ed to view the remains. a neat,
pam casket i'll the center of the room
he!d the remains. The features we're
natural and calm as ii in peaceful sleep.
There We're no flowers or attempt Of nv
EN- at show. A special train was run
over the C.,L. & w. railway from Flush
ing Tor the accommodation OF, friends
ana relatives residing there. The in
leFment vas private at Greenwood GEM
eCtery. The pall-bcarers were W. T.,
TF1nam, W.. II. Tallman. L. p. Rhodes,
H. T. List, William Alexander and II.
NJ. lFlnSt . ..Hf## |ah#s-tE TE-H.y. n.r-a.#.. H"..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
A SERIOUS BLAZE.
buildings at tho Wheeling Stock
Yard Destroyed by Fire
MID VALUABLE HORSE is BURNED
Tho Fire Believed to have Started
from Shaking Lime In n Barrel.
Tho Cattle and Several Horses
savcd.-hn Accident to tho Atlantic
Engine. @

lows ..|H.. 4.
About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
fire broke out in tho central part Of tho
premises Of the Wheeling stockyard
Company, at tho corner Of Tenth and
Baltimore streets, around the hill.
Owing to tho remotencss OF tho place
from any fire department apparatus,
and its inacccssibility besides, the fro
gained considerable Roadway i'll the in
Aammablc sheds before the department
arrived, clearly emphasizing tho need
Of n rocl in that scction;of the city,
Tho department did good service
against great odds. Tho Atlantic en-
slno was somewhat disabled by striking
the projecting lid Of a valve box OF
tho natural gas main on McCol.
loch street close to Fourteenth. The
coal box and standing board were knock
cd of, and the engine otherwise slight
" injured. The repetition OF q similar
accident there ought to DO provided
against promptly.
In tho burning buildings were quite
I number OF beef cattle and three
horses. Two OF tho horses were blind
folded and led out in safety, but the fire
RACED 10 tlercely that the third could
not be rescued. 1t was a fine saddle
horse, the property Of Horny Rehm,
and he had refused to selliit for SOC. 1t
was burned to death. Tho cattle were
all gotten ont safely.
The two sheds or stablesabctwccn the
largest shed and the old I1ompneld
building were burned, together with
tho office building. The books were
saved.
The property belonged to the Stock
yards Company, composed OF leading
butchers, with l.. Zoeckler as president.
The loss to the company is about $1,000.
The source OF the fire was at f rst a
mystery. 1t was thoughtHthe flames
may have originated from sparks
from an Elm Grove motor. but after
the fire was out examination showed
a barrel OF lime which had stood near
some hay. This had got wet from a
hydrant near, and tho heat OF the
shaking lime doubtless scL'tirc to the
hay.
The damage will not Interfere with
the conduct OF tho company's business,
and the stables will be rebuilt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
MANS I,EASON

His Conscience md Interest," Best Sub
served by Following the Teachings Of
tho Gospel.
At the First Presbyterian church
yesterday evening Rev. Mr.. A. G.
Frisscll, OF New York, delivered a SER
mon, taking as his text the 9th verse
OF the first chapter Of St. Paul's cpistle
to the Thessalonians: "For u gospel
came not unto you in word only, but
also in power, and in the Holy Gospel
and in much assurance, MS 70 know
what manner OF mon we were among
YOU for your sake"
That the gospel is adapted to meet
the wants and necessities of man, was
tho idea contained in Mr.. IFrisseli's dis
course, and the thought to which hc
directed the attention OF his hearers.
The gospel commends itself to the rea-
son OF man, Christianity being an essen
tlal part Of his spiritual Just as food is
the prime want OF his physical nature.
1t commends itself to his conscience.
ana also to his interest. To his inter
est, because happiness is the continued
object OF his desire, and in no way can
his best good DC promoted as by the
teachings OF the gospel. He who is per-
feet in character is perfect in happiness,
and. the best means to insure perfection
OF characteTis the continued practice
OF the teachings OF the gospel. >
Flo called OH his hearers to receive
that very hour tho gospel, Jehovah's
best gift, to BIO doors OF the teachings Of
the Word and not morcly hearers TO
receive joyfully the temporal blessings
assured by the gospel, but not to forget
those spiritual blessings, greater than
the heart can conceive jors the J most
gifted pen portray.
Yesterday forenoon Rev. Mr.. Frisscll
occupied DR.. Cunningham's pulpit also,
preaching an interesting sermon on the
American Tract Society, OF which he is
tho secretary, rT EE!E%% NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
FUNERAL OF DIR. CLARK.
Tho Remains Lnid to l,cst-High Tribute!
Ha to Ills Chnrncter."I

Tho Romans Lnid to l,cst-High Tributes
to Ills Character
The last sad rites over the remains OF
DR.. Charles F. Clark were hold yestcr-
day afternoon Mt 3 o'clock at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. Hugh Clark, father of the
deceased, four miles east OF the city.
The services were conducted by Rev.
]. Greer, pastor Of the Stone church, OF
Elm Grove, assisted by, Rev. DR.. J.. I.
McLure, OF this city. Both OF the row.
erend gentlemen spoke %eloquently and
feelingly of DR.. Clark. Nj. Greer read
u letter from the pastor of the church
DR.. Clark attended in Brooklyn, n. y,
who q 4 very warmifriend OF the de-
ceased, and spoke OF him in very high
terms.
The nall-bearers were Messrs. William
II. llearne and James Y. Cummins,
Prof. John NJ. Birch, Judge ,JsR. PAUL.,
Dr.. Carte, OF Triadelphia, >Dr. Charles
NJ. Frlssel!, Dr.. JoEnI., Dickey and Mr..
Joseph Noble. OF Claysville, Pa, all
schoolmatcs OF DR.. Clark's at Washing
toni eflerson college.
The New York Tribune OF April 90
contains the iollowing:
DR.. Charles T. Clark, a prominent
physician OF Brooklyn, died yesterday
at his home, No. III Montague street.
lis death was caused by q complication
OF diseases, the last severe illness hav-
Ing lasted about q month.
Dr.. Clark was born at Wheeling,
West Virginia, i'll 1856, and the early
part of his life was spent there and his
education was obtained at Washington
and Jefferson college, from which insti.
tuition he was graduated in .lS7S. He
then taught for two years in the Linsly
Institute at Wheeling. Having decided
10 make the practice OF medicine his
profession, he entered the College OF
physicians and Surgeons in this city,
receiving his degree in 1883. To per-
iect his medical training he spent one
year as an attendant in the BROOKLYN
hospital. For the last eight years DR..
CLARK had been associated with DR..
frank Little. In this period he has
been q lecturer in one or two medical
colleges. DR.. Clark was unmarried.
ms father, mother, two sisters and
three brothers are still living. One OF
the latter, DR.. William Clark, a dentist,
mas been IN practice in Brooklyn for
several years. ~
The funeral will be held ats o'clock
TINS afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church in Henry street, near Clark
street Brooklyn, of which pr. Clark
nad Tor several years been a member.
The burial will be at Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk.
-. Abroad.

Strangers In he City and Wheelin: Folks
= Abroad.
Mr.. Clarence Smith, OF the Fairmont
lndcr, was here yesterday.
: C. l.. Moore, OF Proctor, and w. Scot,
OF C%larksburg, stopped ut the Windsor
last night.
Mr.. n. E. Whitaker got home Satur-
day afternoon from a business trip to
New York.
Mr.. Frederick Mason. Of the Re- is.a,,
got home yesterday from his "lccturins
tour" in Maine.
Mr.. Albert Rice and bride. nee Miss
Sadie Gundling, are home from their
wedding journey.
~ Mr.: Clarence Moore, OF Clarksburg,
now in the United States revenue ser
vice. is in the city.
Rev. DR.. Swopo will leave to-day on
an eastern trip torecuperate his health,
somewhat injured by hard work.
Mr.. W. W.. Irwin, for many years
bookkecper for the Benwood iron works,
now Of Atlanta, Ga, is i'll tho city visit
ing friends.
Among those that registered at the
Stamm yesterday were, +. W. Pierpoint,
OF Fairmont. J. NJ. Whitnall, OF Sisters
Vile, and G. NJ. Glenn, OF Tacoma,
Washington.
j. Wise Norton, OF Wheeling, who
has been afflicted with inhammatory
rheumatism, has fully recovered and is
now out in this sect on looking up land
matters for eastern firms Weston Re
publican.
G. R. Durbin, OF Grafton, and c. B.
kefauver, the cashier OF the B. so. no.
tel. at Grafton, c. L. Kirk, G. NJ. Van
Pelt, WE. Purdy and wife, of Mounds
vile, were among the guests at the Nc
Lure yesterday.
The following West Virginians stop
ped ut tho Behler yesterday: G. K.
Snodgrass, Of Warrington, Leo Some
born, Barricksville, j., L. McIldowney
and Basil T. Bowers, OF New Martins
villo, J. W. Mitchell, OF S%istersyillc, and
John Stcaley, OF Middlebourne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
SAW THE TIN MINED,
4 who cling Man brings Home n Piece o
American Tin.

y Wheeling Man brings Home n Piece of
American TIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. stifel re-
turned home from California on Salur-
day. They were there in company with
Mr.. Demler, Mr.. Stifel's brother-in-law,
WHO is 4 manufacturer OF tin plato ut
'Demler, Pa. Mr.. Stiiel brought homo
with him a specimen Of block tin
mined and slnelted at Temescal, Cali
iornia. lie saw the ore mined and
smelted, and he says so far as a man
can trust the evidence Of his senses no
is satisfied that block tin is produced in
America. Mr.. Dcmler's company had
already used 5000 pounds OF this
Temescal tin, and pronounced it first.
class metal. ~
Mr.. stifel looks well, and the party
had an exceedingly enjoyable trip and
a pleasant ~sojourn in the glorious eli.
mate OF California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
SATURDAYS
\ Majority OF Delegates for Mr.. q.
Inrt-NIurL Tntnra.t Ir,lt A

#s--- N.
4 Majority OF Delegates for Mr.. o. u.
linrt-ninoh Interest Felt. :
There was a great deal OF interest folt
in tho voting Saturday afternoon for
delegates to tho state and district con-
vcntions which will choose delegates to
the Minneapolis convention.
Tho contest WINS between Mr.. c. B.,
Hart. representing tho present admin.
iatration, and Mr., Y. j. ~Iiugus, who was
understood to DO opposed TO Mr.. IIarri-
son. Considerable hard work was done,
and Mr.. Hugns had tho ardent, faithful
and very efficient support OF some good
workers, particularly in the south ond
OF the city. At his home in Tridelphia
district, he developed q good deal OF
strength.
Tho delegates known to DO elected
arc MS follows:
Washington District-Jacob Kindlc-
berger, John G. Kline, Edward Elliott,
all for Mr.. Hart.
Madison-A. r. Campbell, G.. l.
Caddle, Jacob L.oos, all Hart mon.
Clay-Augustus Pollack, G. ". At
kinson, II. ". Mc[urc, all Tor Hart.
Union-Otto Tyson, for Hart; Richard
Robertson and Raymond Bauer, for Mr..
Hugus.
Centro-Petcr Bachmann, ]. X. Hall,
L. X. Metzucr, all Hart men.
Wobstcr-Samuel johnson, William
J. Cook, Thomas DAWSON, all Husus
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
Tic DOCTORS Arn Guilty.

Grave mistakes are made by physi-
clans in treating heart disease. The
rate OF sudden deaths is daily increasing.
Hundreds become victims OF the ignor-
anco Of physicians in the treatment
OF this disease. One in four persons has
u diseased heart. Shortness Of breath,
palpitation and futtering, irregular
pulse, choking sensation, asthmatic
breathing, pain or tenderness in side,
shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells,
aro symptoms OF heart disease. DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is the only re.
liable remedy. Thousands testify 10 its
wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by
Logan Drug Co. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
Eunernl of Daniel Moore.

A large number of friends were
present at tho funeral ceremonies Of
pasilel Moore Mt his late residence in
N'rSwoou Yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock: Kew. Mr.. Stephens OBLIGATED.
= = special funeral train was run over the
~, l. u W. railroad to Linwood GENE.
.ery. The pail bearers were Mr.. Moorc's
partner, Mr.. Stobbs, Fred Neininser,
a." bSwlc, Eli Gilmore, James Higgens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
4. Wnylnnn \. N. L. Church

The services at the Wayman' A. NJ. T..
church yesterday morning and evening
wero we'll attended, a large number 81
Washington and Pittsburgh people,
having come down. Several members
OF the conference were present, besides
Presiding Elder McGee.{ .Thssli Wash,
inGton choir sang at both morning and
evening services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
DIED.


Wo0DS-At the family residence, at Woods.
dale, on saturday. April %. 1892. at 10 O'Clock
y. M, HAMILTON WOODS, aged IS years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Friends Of tho family arc respectfully in
vitcd to attend.
FORTEEi-At her home. near West Wheeling,
Ohio, on Saturday, April 90, 1899, at 7:45
o'clock p. m. MARY MAupE, wife of ". 7.
Fortncy, and youngest daughter OF II. C.
Harris, aged % years, 3 months and 10 days.
Funeral this (~a!onday) afternoon at / o'clock
from her late residence. Intermcnt ut Rock
Hill Cemetery. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
DISSMORs-0n Sunday. April q, 1892, Mt
I:N o'clock a. III, W. r. DINSMoRr, III his
3Sth yenr.
Funeral from his lntc residence, No. 1916 East
Main street, this tMonday) afternoon at !
O'Clock. Friends OF tho family arc respect
fully invited TO attend. Intermen. private
at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
BrnNfeld,s Eemnls Regulator

should be used by the young woman,
she who suffers from any disorder pc
culiar to, her sex, and at change OF liieis
a powerful tonic; benefits all who use it.
Sold ut wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Co. and all druggists. DIV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25

LAWRENCE, Mass, April. 24.-Peter
Emo, charged with the murder OF his
wife, Minnie, on April 5. committed sui
eide this morning by hanging in his
cell at tho Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
". Il. Diusmnro pnnd.

VIZ, Dinsmore died yesterday morn
a1s At his residence on Main street.
Ased thirty-o:ght. The funeral will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25

take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his late residence. Belmont lodge,
X. OF r, Of Bridgeport, will attend in a
body and have charge OF the services.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
A Noble beginning.

II am an old man." he said slowly, land
I've lived long time longer thnn most
men who have lived as long us have, for
there's mighty little in this world that
/ oughtn't to know that don't know, but
there is one thing l don't know, and I've
been trying to learn 1t for fifty years, more
or less"
Whats that" interrupted Gamaliel,
who is but n beginner.
WELL my son, it's this: l don't know,
and don't believe ever shall, why it is
that when man gets home Mt o'clock in
the morning and he finds he hasn't his
night key in his pocket he can ring the bell,
and thump the door, and throw pebbles up
against the windows, and disturb the
whole neighborhood, and keeps on doing it
for three-quarters OF an hour or moro be-
fore he wakes anybody in the house. but II
he gets there at the same time, and has his
night key in hiss pocket, and slips it into
the lock rs still as mouse, and turns it
without creak, and shuts the door as
softly rs the dew falls, and creeps up
stairs in his sock feet as stealthily as q
cat, and gets Into his room as noiselessly
as tie stars go TO their rest, he not only
wakes up his wife, but next morning ev-
erybody i'll the house is asking him what
he means by coming in ut that hour of the
night, and if he must come in, then why
doesn't he make less racket and not dis
tUrO the whole country
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
4 Dogs Decision.

In Hungary it appears that hard work
ing knife grinder came to the police author-
ties OF the town and reported that II rag.
picker had stolen his dog and still had
him
The matter was looked into, and it WAS
found that the rugpicler had in his posses
sion n splendid dog of the variety known
as the Great Dane, of which he could give
no satisfactory account
The case was brought :nto court, and the
judge decided that the dog himself should
settle the matter
The two claimants were placed Mt each
md OF long table. The dog was led in by
bailiff and held 10y n string Mt point
between the judge and the table and en-
actly half way between the two claimants.
The judge then cl"pped his hands three
times, and The two men began to whistle
vigorously to the dog title same instant
the bailifI loosed the animal
The Great Dane looked at the r;lgpickcr,
then at the knife grinder; then at one
bound he cleared the table rushed down
an aisle OF the court room and disappeared
through tho door, to the nstonishment Of
the court and the spectators
The fact was that the dog belonged TO
neither Of the contestants, but TO n gentle
man TO whose house he went straight from
the court room lie had been stolen sue
ccssively by both the knife grinder ana TIE
observation-disclosures
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
what's I'm n Nam

"My narne," said the, distinguished
lecturer, Professor Nudcll, tc the for
getful citizen who was about to intro
dnco him, lis pronounced with the EN-.
phasis on the first syllable"
Exactly" said the citizen in r back
handed whisper; ''ladies and gentle
men, now have the honor of introduc-
ing the distinguished orator of the even
ing, whose name must already be IA
mlliar to you, Professor Noodle, who
will now address you.'
And the orator of the evening stood
before them dumb with rage.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
n Gigantic Goddess of War.

In the Japanese capital there is n gigan-
tic Image of Il woman made of wood, iron
and plaster. The time of it's erection and
the name of its designer are in dispute,
but it is known to have been dedicated to
Hachimnn, the god of war. In height it
measures fifty four feet, the head alone,
which is reached by IL winding stairway in
the interior of tl!e figure, being capable of
holding IL company of twenty persons. The
goddess holds IL sword i'll her right hand
md huge painted wooden ball in the
left. Internally the statue is the finest
anatomical model in existence, every bone,
joint and ligament being represented on n
gigantic scale in proportion to the height
and general size of the huge figure itself.
The large eyes are magnifying glasses.
through which fine view of the surround
ing country may be haa.-St. Louis Re
public
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
THE TEMPLE AT He,Na.

Here would the beauty loving Greek beguile
The thoughts Of death that froze him. Still
aud iono
Tho sacred summit, whcro through years long
gonc,
lllumed. with Arts supreme victorious smile
iiis haunted heart yon solitary pile:
"hcre. hymned by chants from white sailed
gnlloys blown
yer those blue waves melodious monotone,
railns Atbono crowned -Egina's isle
hSncc would sock. when sweetly dies tho day.
With yoarnng Dyes her yet more glorious
shrine,
Deyond tho billowy mountains barrier gray,
iii my charmed spirit feel her flash divine;
30 shall Athena reassert her sway
so shall hor perfect lovolinoss be minc
q. A. Kelly In Blnckwood's Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11

OF course it was evening.
Tho man who leaned fondly over the
woman playing at the piano was no
longer young.
Neither was tho woman.
"Plinkity, pink, plinkity, pink"
Tho man tenderly turned leaf and
sighed.
"Plink, pink, tumity, tum, tum."
The woman played two notes which
were not i'll the score and sighed also.
Hannah"
"What"-
"Tunity, tumity, tumity, tum, tum."
els it, Roberto
Tho man averted his face to hide his
agitation.
"Plink, plinkity, pink, pink"
The woman blushed a rosy red.
Hannah, Tve"-
"Tumity, tum, ii, tum."
Eyes, Robert"
The woman was playing many notes
not to be seen upon the score. Her
hands trembled as they glided over the
keys.
"Plinkity, pink"
"As was saying, Hannah, I've been
coming to SEQ you IL long time"
"Tumity, tum, tum."
you have indeed, Robert"
"Plinll, pink"
The touch of tho trembling hands was
becoming feeble.
"Most fifteen years, Hannah"
"Plink."
Eyes, Robert"
Don't you think, Hannah"-
"Pli"-
The hands dropped nerveless.
sit would be all right, Hannah, if
LIP
"Ye-yes, Robert"
"Plinkity, pink, pink"
She struck the instrument as one in q
dream.
"If should kiss you"
"Wow."
With Il sudden resolution born of des-
peration he pressed his lips to hers for q
single ecstatic instant and then ran wild
ly into the open air to recover.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Which Sounded the Best?

~ am afraid you think am getting
mp in years." said Miss May True play
fully to Cholly as they sat looking at
the Pickering logs in the CRATE.
'Not at ALL" said Cholly gallantly
"You're not so old as you look. l mean"
he added, correcting himself, "you look
a great deal younger than you are."-
Boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
Shooting Stars.

The shooting stars are small bodies,
weighing ut most II few pounds, and CON
sisting mainly of iron and carbon. They
traverse space i'll swnrms and also revolve
around the sun i'll long, elliptic;il courses,
like the comets. When these little bodies
enter the earth's orbit they are DETECTED
toward the earth. and great numbers are
Seen i'll q single night-Public Opinion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-11
After tho Third Duy

She-Just think, girls, came over in
the steamer with three live lords, and
they were all single.
The Girls lin chorus)-Oh, how lovely!
And wasn't one of them even engaged?
She-Not until the third day out
New York Herald.