davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

sroxAxx January H. irss
oent,snsr take great pleasure 10 addiss ny
,.s,t,.nalsi "a the sxcsiieat Qualities 81 Lutias
Teosh Powder and AFTER Dsay years personal sx.
periencs In its use and Of sfssnt,s oossfsA.aca %
,..r..ts 1 recommend 10 20 ai - a safe. pAsssans
80 .eseaelous dentifrtesL combining all the
..ass,,.. Or preserving the teeth AEsd gums In
e'sAa' 9. X LAWRENCE. n n q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
TT AND ssoHoxrsH sourn

EVERETT ROUTE -
II sTgAMKR GREYHOUND.
DAay sxcspt snadsy.
Leaves seattle q Is "a. II - m ans 20 m
leaves Everett Is a. S-19 y N asa - "a
LEAVES bssttas -sss.s.ta - > n
euoeays Leaves Bxsreft .....s . ~ 2 %
Connects wssA coats fer ac1EFs a1a sa9nefatsh-
f.assfn,z esalspsA dack fogs % 44Sfoa stFset
SEATTLE AsD TACOMA NANtsA LsaN CO
Pres seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

rroor CANAL RouTR-
III <Ss Passenger Steamer
DELLA
,csrrxs-e e - malis leaves gesnnsa eccx Mon
49, X sxsrssasys aa1 Srsaaya ~ 90 q m feF
xIn xssAn Pert sanak.s. Bangor, s%sAsek sFtEneH.
Ts~wnsxa J4I.9~zan , asss AS9d&fs&f3 aaA Ent0a
f~stx and intermediate pasAts, arriving al Enioa
s-.fx AZ 90 3 n leaves gnteN CT ~ 4 % a.
a. fgass4sys. 1Aassfeys ae4 eafesskys arriving
N "s-'N' THOMPSON BRos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

STEAMERS.
PACIFIC NAvfoArrcN CO.
1 wHArcoa Rourk
srRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoNK
Ai,sraass ca Feliowsag sehedni@
psfLY.
Leave Seattle fer Tacoma and Olympia q m
Fer Port Townsend. AnAcsrtes sne Bsiitsxhsn
Csnnecs at Port Townsend scs Angeles. Vie
torss and Seah Ray route. ~ Tacoma with
trains fsr west south and east: - whafcom with
G r r. r. trains for north and east, and eoAts fer
EvERETT La CONNER AND WILDLY
II ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER FAIRHAvES
Daily except SUNDAY at $500 q M. for Kvssess,
La Conner aad al wildly Island points.
For furtnsr Information address
8. NcCLELLASD. General Aren't
Yesisr's dock. relepbons Tla
FRANK WATERHoIsE. General Manager
Tickets on sals =, C p, railway ticket s1ics ane
on the doekA
pAcrrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
pispasch steamers from seattle ~ fsliowA
Tor San Francisco. via Port Tswnsssd and Vie,
toria Of p. m passengers recei we'd en- board -
.. MI ssps q 10. Is, 20. IS. 80.
Fer Alaska eept Is and 80. at A
From saa Traneisce for v,ctsria and Puget
Sound pcrts ~ . m, Sept . Z. II. IL. -. ~.
Tickets may be obtained Al the s1ies Of the eora.
pany. 81 Ocean dock. ssassi&
ooopALL, PERKINS q CO.
General Agents. San Francisca
J. n JOHNSON. r 3 supt, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE ssfESSTeS.
g G cs.lest. san Fsaa es + Csiasrwood. Baird
Mss SAITH. iondon. g LAWYER. Tseoaa
Ms zimmerman. kngid Miss Watso1, - Paul
Nrs JacksoB& q. snoAon Mss bear, do
4 tsawals \ W. Saa l. Rssss. Gilman
] : Malaue Tacoma 4 Brewa s {. NagysyiIls
IN y Rsvgessss. ToWnsd II Il Asserman :
Mira Crantiall kaisaa J REYNOLDS. Towasn4
Mis- Aeklsx 90 fNfagrso. la ConaeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

uBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth llv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

STEAMER FAIRHAvES
Daily except sunday at 500 a M. for Evssets,
La Conner and all wildly Island points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

For further information address
8. McCLELLAND. General Agent
Yesisr's dock felepbons TIC
FRANK WATERHoTsE.. General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Tickets on al. - C p. railway ticket enc. ane
On the doekA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

pELLrNsnAM EAT. INSIDE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Edmends. Everett. Clinton. Langley, Coupe
vile, utsaiady. Fidalgo City. AnseeSIss. samish.
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays ct a VA. Re-
turning leaves Whatcom Tuesdays. Thursdsys
and saturdays at $50 . ma, ianding at nassrss
wharf feot OF univsrsity street $500 -
pELIINozAA EAT INSIDE ROUTE
whatcom ana Scheme Fsirhavsn earnish Ar
scortss Fidaise City. ussasAdy. coupsvslls Lang
ley. Citation, Everett. Edmonax
STEAMER wAsoo
Leaves CITY dock Tuesdays. Thursdays and aatur-
days ~ o'clock e m. Tickets for sale q CITY
Ticket once s04 secons street
ELr On fnE srIyKaS
sEATrLx TO TACOMA
xosx rsuna trips dsny excsps sunday.
Ia one hour and twenty-five misussa
TnE STEAMER FLYER
Hsguiar daily and sunday trips. ssasns TaeeHs
rssts. - follows
rAxFrs xsFEcx
THURSDAY. JUNE L
TINE cAnp.
Lave s asssS.s' lis M. SO soe =
Leave Tsccms-e. %. 1882 70, t.so p N.
Isavs sssttle-e 100 M. ACC. TOO p n
LANDING ss ~ r wharf Tacoma. ana csnnsp
eiai dsck. foot u Marion street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

EVERETT. La CONNER AND wzrpsy
II ISLAND ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
TESTIMONIALS:

PoKvLASn. Or. March 7, 1894
Dear sirs-Beinx satisfied with yoar manner al
preparing the DEMURRER and Knowing IL TO be per
fecfIy harmless IN lis effects. have since you
commenced Hs preparation. used h Ia my family
ana prescribed IL 10 my patients with uniform
satlsfartion sud new cordially recommend q to
the public a. being valuable safe and efhcaeious
eentifrtce, well adapted 70 keeping the teeth and
gums in clean. healthy condition. rours tru ,,
W. c. BROWN, d. d. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
The following IL from one Of the most sninsns
authorities in the West;
san FsaScrsco. July as. 1884.

Read whas Q chemist says;
SEATTLE. August 1. 1888
fsutI.mes-I havs made . chemical ersminsr
tion Of Lsssins Tooth Powder and End that iss
constituents are su.h can neither ehsmieaaiy or
mechanically ingure the teeth. The tactes@1s 80
lection Of The ingredeats and the evident cav En-
hshttsd In IT'S preservation. command u ss hArmF
lass a, well a. 90 efsc.eson. dsntlfTiee.
O. J. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

From San rrancisce. for vtcteris and Puget
Sound ports. ~ . m. Sept 2. Z. II. II. -. ~.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
1T IN English Dln;lor Pnrsy.

Everybody took a lady and process
stoned down to the dining room, but
there the dispute began. Tho Duke of
Shoreditch wanted to TAKE precedence
and sit at Tho head OF tho table, hcli,iae
that he outrnnket II minister who rnrrc-
sentod Thereby uution and not a mon
arch, but stood for my rights and re-
fused to yield. In the gossip column |
ranked all dukes not royal, and said 50,
and claimed precedence to this ono. 1t
couldn't DO settled. of course, struggle us
we might and did, llc finally (lnd inju-
diciously) trying TO play Lirth and an.
tiqniry. and 4sacin:s" his conquerer and
..raising" linn with Adam. whose direct
posterity | was. az shown by my name.
while he was of a collateral branch, rs
shown by his ;l,.a by his recent Norman
origin; 80 we all processioncl back to
tho drawing room again and had per.
pcndic,llar lunch-plntc of slrdines and
a strawberry. and you group Yourself
and stand MP and eat it.
Hero tho religion Of precedence is not
SO strenuous. The two persons Of highest
rank chuck up shilling; the ono that
wins Inns FIRST 10 al. his strawberry and
tho loser gets tl,o shilling. Tho next two
chuck MP. then tho next two, and 80 OH.
After rcfrcshnlent, tables were brought.
and we all played cribbage. sixpence a
game. The English never play any
game for amusement. If they can't
mako something or lose something
they don't care which--they won't play.
-lIark Twain in Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Unr.ln., On, n,nuntnln Tn;s.

Some practical facts are furnished BY
the experience OF tho workmen engaged
in tho construction of the now Central
railway over tho main range of noun
t;nns in Peru. The limo starts from
Lima. in latitude IL degs. The summit
tunnel of this line ut Gnleria is ut tho
height Of 1868 feet, or a little under
the height Of Mont Blanc. but it must
DO remembered that the climatic condi-
tons nrc very different and moro I'M
favorable in Peru than in Europe.
Mr.. E. Lane. the engineer in chief.
finds that the workmcn up toan altitude
of s 5000 to 10000 feet do about tho same
relative quantity of work as at sea level.
provided they have been Injured to the
height Or brought up in tho country. AT
1900 feet the amount Of work doterie-
rates. and at H. 00 to 10000 full third
has to ho deducted from tho amount that
tho sano man could perform ut sea level.
Mules aud horses are found to do about
tue Same efficient work rroportionatcly
as human beings Up to about 1900 feet
in tho district. Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

TIC largest and richest private cabinet
of minerals III America is said to be that
q trr Clarence l.. Bcmcnt, Of Philadel-
k:ia- His collection fills neasly whole
ffs.,.;3. of his large house. which is lighted
wa=il special reference to seeing his treas
ures to advantage, and none Of the pub
lie museums have specimens of size,
beauty and perfection to surpass those
that nc las been patiently gathering fer
the past twenty years CT more. The
lvat,ing dealers in this country have
st,:::iii;ing orders to send lin the best of
what comes 10 them, and they willingly
do 80, for he is prompt and liberal in his
payments. being a gentleman not only of
CT enthusiasm. but Of ample fortune.
What he does hot take is sent to the
British museum lis tho second best buy
er. While it is difficult to set price nn
a scientific collection, it is said by those
who should know That Glr. Dement'S
cabinet is worth at least ela5 ,0C0.-New
York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
cnsh.casl,,u ns,ornnt.cn.

Old Cash Cash, the well known Una
tilla Indian, is becoming greatly inter
ested in what will become Of his soul
when he dies. OF late C;ish-Cash has
been regular attendant ut divine wor-
ship, and being possessed of more intelli-
gence than the general run Of indians
has listened very intently to the teach
ings That are expoundcd by the minis
tiers. Flo is now endcavoring to lead n
better life by paying Ills debts and b.
refusing to gamble or drink iirewater.
Several weeks ago T. D. Page placed a
bill against Cash-C;lsh in bank at Pen
dleton for collection.
Cash Cash was notified, and he prompt
" responded and settled. After paying
the money 10 demanded piece of paper
or receipt to show TINT the claim had
been fully satisfied. He was informed
that u receipt was not necessary, as the
books in the bank would show that it
had been settled. Cash-Cash persisted.
when tho receipt was made out. When
the rapcr WINS handed him, Cash-Cash
was satisfied, and when he started to
leave tho bank no said in broken Eng
lish:
"Mc heap good Injun. ne went 60
heaven. When mo die and oil Pete
meet me at gate and ask mo been good
Iniun. INC say yes. lie will ask Inc if
pay Tom Pego and me have no paper
from YOU, lie send me hell."-Walla
Walla Union Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Tho Old Wny.

Dir. Halioran. an up river pilot Of ce-
lebrity. who was studying the lower
mississippi river, told me that he remen-
bcrcd when it was the custom for the
mates to hit lazy negroes OH the head
with billet of wood "und knock them
sti:f'' The other negroes used to laugh.
presumably us The sad faced man laugh
ed when the photographer clapped PTS
tol to his head and said, Smile, or I'll
shoot yon." When the felled negro came
to the others would say, "Lcp up quick
ii, git to work, iigger: de mates a-coln-
ing" They Go not urge the help with
corlwcod now-so the mate of the Prov
i;,cnce told lac-bcca1so the negroes get
pa't warrants and delay the boat.-Ju
liam Ralph in Harpcr's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
A ur.c,,t !ror.c and = Cleycr Dog.

Few tclcgraphcrs are better known in
New York than George Midget. of the
postal Office. and there are fewer still
who have Il better fund of stories. He
tells Of Il certain horse who accompanies
a Scranton Pa.) lincman on his trips.
This horse can SEQ Il broken insulator
quicker than big rider. and always stops
when ono Is reached. It is hardly neces-
sary to add that tho horse can telegraph
with his feet, but no ono knows what
Ilo signs. The Sumo linenlan owns Il
dog who can tell by tho bell attached to
the district messenger register when
certain firm rings "a call. The dog at
once runs to tho store. takes the message
in his mouth and delivers it safely at
tho telegraph Office George Mudgett
slys he never invents yarns.-Ncw York
Advertiser.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Found to Soy Something.

Amorg other anecdotes of university
life Dean Hole tells of an occasion when
tn 10 was somc doubt as to the locality
CT !. city mentioned in a Greek text, and
the lecturer addressed youth who had
Just come UP from the famous Shrews-
bury school, Now, Mr.. Bentley, you are
!, pupil of CTR great geoyrapher, DR.. But
le.-. tho Atlas of our age. who carries the
world not or his shoulders, but in his
lead. and you can probably enlighten us
as 10 the position Of this ancient town.
Il believe, sir" was the prompt reply,
'.Jl,at modern travellers are of the opin-
ion shat the city ought to boplaced about
tea miles 10 the southeast of the spot
it nov: occupies or or map.
After receiving respectful thanks for
his information. the informer told Dean
Hoe rs they left the lecture room that
lie had never heard of tho venerable city
before. but that for the honor of Shrews-
bn-y and the reputation of DR.. Butler
he feit himself bound to say something.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Aud lie Got Cheap.

Here is an anecdoto that j. Scavcr
Page tells of q "closo call" JIG had soon
after Russell Sngc had his CLOSE call" "A
wild eyed man, with his hair somewhat
tumblcd, entered our store, and walking
upto one of the statesmen held a can out
at arms length ana said. 4 want quart
or vermilion, and want it quick The
salesman eyed his visitor sharply and
then said ncrvously: Yves, sir. W-wait
a minnit and LII find it for you. He
ran into my office and cried out excited
": Mr.. Page, there's man out there
with can of dynamite, and he says he
wants quarter of q millionI Well, so
tell him I'll DO out in moment, said l..
The wild eyed man was still standing in
the center Of the store holding out the
CAN when came out. What is it you
want. my friend' said very nervously.
1.-THE man was beginning to gctangry.
"A quurt err vermilion, he shouted, and
want it pretty quick Will you take
check? 80. What do want with Il
check? tell You want e quart or YER
Million Say that again, and saw it
Slow Isaid. 'A-quart-of-ve1rnilion,
said the man. 'Ohr exclaimed, intense
lyrclicved and wiping perspiration beads
from my brow. Here, get this man a
quart of verrlilion and don't charge him
anything for it. New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11

yIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack. in the
vacation of the'said court, the 10Th
day of December, A. d., 1892:
Thomas G. Kelly. ........... Plaintiff.
against
Elijah Kelly, Jr.. Leonard Kelly
and Augustus Kelly, the two last
named being children of Augustus G:
Kelly. deceased, Annie Kelly and
Man Kelly, children of Riley l.. Rel
w decd. Lee Mock, May Mock, Har-
ry Mock. Rosa Mock, Robert !. Mock
and Ethel Mock, children OF John W.
Fl. Mock, and grand children of Eli
iah Kelly, deed, all of whom, except
the said Elijah Kelly, Jr., are infants
under twenty-one yoar of aSe.;;.......
defendants.
In ChancerY.
The object of this suit is to sell for
purposes of partition the real estate
devised to said parties by the last
will and testament of Eliilh Kelly,
decd. situated near Hallwood i'll said
county.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk OF the SAD court Cllilt u Jan
Kelly. Jr.. one of the defendants in
the above entitled cause, is nom
resident of the State of Virginia, on
the motion of the plaintiff, by
his attorney, it is ordered that
he, the said nonresident defend
ant. do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what Unnecessary
to protect his interests; and that this
order be published once a week for
s..5ur successive weeks in the PENINsU-
La ENTERPRISE, q newspaper pub
lished at Accomack G.. H.. Virginia,
and also posted at the front-door of
the court house of the said county on
the first day of the next term OF the
county court of the said county.
Test: JonN D. GRANT, c. c.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT. C. c.
T E1ovd Mock n a.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
a Boston Poet.

Hezekiah Butterworth's productions.
both prose and poetry, have been given
to the public through o Boston house,
and the sale of several of his books has
been phenomenal Els poetry is remark
ablo for wido range of style and vorsatll-
ity of expression. Years ago he wrote
regarding Lincoln's remark. "When my
cares of state arc over | wish to so to
Palestine" the following pathetic lines:
April morning, flags arc blowing, thwnrt each
flag sable bar.
Dead, the leader of the people: dead, tho worlds
great comInorcr.
Bells on the Potomac telling; tolling by tho
Tollinc from tho broad Atlantic to the Ocean
Of the Sun.
Friend am, Too clasp hands in silence,
Listen to the low prayers said,
Hear the peoples bcncdictions,
lIcer the nations praise tho dead.
Lovely land Of Palestine! Ilo thy shores will
mover SECS
But, his dreams fulfilled, lc follows
Him who walked In Galilcc.
The ending of another poem, "Tho
Clocks of KcnilwoTth. which has been
well received, is as follows:
On her crownlcss brow fell white her hair;
And she buried her face In her cushions there;
lone InomcntS' 1t echoed through tho hall,
But tho clock stopped not on tho erased wall.
There is q palace Whose dal towers
Uplift no record OF vanishing hours,
Disease comes not To It's dnura, nor falls
Deaths dusty step In Its golden halls.
And moro than CROWNS, or castles old,
Or rcd cross banners, or spurs Of gold,
Thnt palace key II Is TO hold,
Olvy, Ivy, dark and cold!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Nn.cs Ahn.,t Elllrotnrs.

There is nothing that's gator likes bet
ter than fresh pork, and he will toddle
three miles from water for Florida
r,szorbacl. in cool weather he burics
himself in mud and becomes dormant
until it grows warm. Hunters still mako
IL living by killing him for his hide and
teeth. Tho killing Of alligators from the
decks of river steamers in Florida has
been stopped by law. Tourists became
very careless iii their use of firearms, and
would entlnnger the lives of passengers
in their haste to get shot before the
boat got by IL plump saurian. Yet it is
remarkable that only one person, q
woman, was ever wounded in these
reckless fusillades. York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
cene,,, shcrn,en,s ,n,l,vlIualIty.


In one of Lawrence Hutton's articles
on deathlnasls he speaks incidentally Of
General Sher1uan's strong individuality.
which causes certain sculptor to re-
mark: when was busy with a bust Of
General Sherman and saw him every
day, it was curious fact that ho made
positively no personal impression upon
my mind. admired him and revered
him, but it was hard work to remember
that he himself was there. stood on
the corner watching his funeral with the
rqst Of the crowd was interested in
looking at the notables, and sincerely
grieyetl for tho great mans death. But
do you know ct the moment the hearse
was drawn past me my attention was
completely absorbed by some idlo Incl
dent Of The occasion. Only at the last
second did think: There it is again.
cannot even rivct my attention upon
him willie bis dead bodyi Is passing by. ,"
st. Louis Hepublic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Fortune For u yvorAhou.c pauper.

Lambeth workhousc contains an i'll
l,ate of the name Of Sheridan, who is
SAID to he The heir to $500, GOO. The man
is old and has been sheltered in tho
workhouse FOR some years. all unsus-
rectiny that he was il reality rich be-
yoGd the dreams of avarioe." It is said
t.lat Airs. Elakc, sister CT Sheridans
fsther, died intcstate n 1883, and that
the Lambeth paupcr is tho next of kin.
Il was only the other dag that no was
discovered by the lawyers who have
fccn searching for him and his identity
oatablishc;l.
The estate consists of property valued
at c1G0, 900, alleged to lie principally in
the neighborhood of st. Georges, Han
over square and Regent street, while the
personally amounted to no less than
Gli0,0O0 These are tho figures which
rinor mentions, but whether they arc
ex;;ct or not remains TO be seen. All
that is definitely known at present is
that Sheridan is still in the workhouse,
but has been told that he is supposed to
bo the heir to some nnoney.-London
Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Iscnur,ss Ai,nut Snow.

Tho snow was particularly light and
fluffy, and it settled on the sidewalks
like fine goose feathers. Tho janitor OF
a certain fat is u son of Ham. built like
Il Hercules. The ianitor of the next fat
is n son of Erin. The two recognize no
color line. and Arc great friends. Before
tho sun they rose to clear tho sidewalks
of tho snow ere it should be trilmplel
down by pedestrians. Both wero equipped
with snow shovels.
by golly, Pat, shouted the herculean
son of Ham. after no had been working
for fow minutes. "dis yar snow am so
feadcry dat shovelin it mint no good no
how. Minds me of pushing fog.
well. bcgorra." replied Pat without
looking mp from his work, get fun
and fun it off" New York Times
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-02-11
Women Carry Dnysors.

A prominent jewcler says that no sells
a number OF daggers annually to women.
These are not ornaments, but serious
weapons They arc Just large enough
to slip easily inside IL woman's gown.
Some women have these made to order,
when they are lavishly adorned and i'll
crusted with precious stones. They are
frequently carried in travelling, when
they are intended as weapons of defense.
They are preferred to reviewers, which
arc likely 10 so off sumnlarily and IN the
wrong direction jewelers. Circular.