davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02
nREE If you have not re-
AOA0' ceiYed one of the

y ON AAe~' AASN -
A ceived one of the
dim AUGUST FlO1Cer and Ger
nun Syrup Diary AIDeaJ1-
0cs for 1894, send your name
and address on a postal at once,
asking for .Alnad2ac No: 50,
and you will receive by return
mail, free OF GW expense, one
of the most complete Illustrated
books of the kind ever issued,
in which you can keep a Daily
Diary or Memoranda Of any
matters you desire. Write
quick, Or they will be all gone.
Address
G. 6. GREEN,
WOODRITRY N r
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02

It was required of every father in
Athens, Greece, to teach his sons to
lead and to swim, and to also compel
them to learn trade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02

Cologne, Germany, has IL 30G-year-
old rose tree.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02

Impaired dige stion cured by Beecham's
Pills Beecham' $40 othars. q cents O box. ,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02

A BeRut1fuI souvenir spoon
Will be sent with every hottie of DR.. HoTsj<'S
Certain Group Cure. Ordered by mail, post
paid, so cts. Address, Hoxsie. Buffalo, NY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02
p.,n,;.I S;

"'BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are eX-
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness o: Sore
Thr7at. They are exceedingly effective. ~
Christian World. London. Enc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02
Millions of Dollars

Now, when you SOW you want to reap. For
intance, A. NJ. Lamb, Penn, made $500 on ten
acres of vegetables; r. Bey, Cal, cropped 1913
bushels Salzer's onions per acre; Frank Close,
Mimi, 100 bushels of spring wheat from two
acres; A. Hahn, Wis, 14l0 bushels potatoes per
acre; Frank Winter, Montana, 216 bushels 8
pounds oats from one bushel planted. This is
what SalZer calls reaping.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with
10c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
Wis, you will receive their mammoth cata-
logue and ten sample packages of farm seeds.
Catalogue alone, sc postage. a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-02

british lady artists are fairly nu-
merous in Paris, now that SO many
English girls go over to study in
French studios. So they have formed
an Association of British Women Ar
fists, and opened their first exhibit
ton with great success. The exhibit
ton is under Lady Duferin's patron
age. and musters over seventy works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
ETCHED AND
SKETCHED.

Whenever ] wish to impress my Wis
dom upon the unsuspecting public, |
gather up q type-writtcn budget, saunte
TO the Supreme Court Of Appeals. and 10
the general bluff act by pretending 10
make a careful comparison between my
formidable-looking manuscript, n one
OF those opinions upon the constitutions
ality Of certain technical points In a pub
lie debt controversy Just a little over
a week ago. having been convinced that
my wisdom was not clearly enough es-
tablished, l was ION to the game for the
third time within a month. when two
reporters, who don't mind tackling alb
struse problems, entered the sanctum.
one OF them is a valued attache of an
afternoon paper. while the other looks
after midnight accidents and fires for a
morning journal OF this city.
Il make IL a point said the former,
whenever I'm detailed 10 write a big
public gathering, 20 get right up in the
thick of the ngnt, and drive the quill
for all I'm worth. This produces a pro-
found impression on the crowd, and
serves as a kind of advertisement for the
enterprise Of my paper. When some
oratorical notability makes a big speech.
why, you just ought to see the hustle /
can get on me; sometimes write a whole
barrel of stuff"
Il never write a word" chimed In the
late nan.
You don't?" said the afternoon scribe.
why, of course not; l can't afford
IT,"
But aren't you afraid people'ill think
you're :. sloppy sort OF reporter
Certainly not" returned the other.
confde ntly. Now. It's just this way.
don't you see: When they unvail a monu-
ment, dedicate a City Hall. and the
like. why. | get the orators speech, and
have It set up verbatim the day before.
Every speaker delivers his blowout a
little differently from the copy. you
know. Then ! sit on the platform with
all the big men. pay close attention.
look very wise. but take things easy.
The next morning people read a full
report Of the speech. remembering how
serene | was, scratch their heads In won
der and say: Je-ru-sa-leml What a men,
DRY that fellow had oc him. And the
reported chuckled to himself good humor-
eddy.
Professor +. W. Boatwright, Of Rich
mond College. just at present is doing
an interesting bit OF work In his series
OF lectures on French Literature I'm the
Seventeenth Century" and l.. for one,
feel like thanking the young lecturer
with all my heart for his discretion I'm
emitting from his discourses a multi
plicity OF French words composed chiefly
Of e~postrophes. The Professor has
studied abroad, and has doubtless wit
messed the many despairing efforts and
ridiculous experiences 10 which American
tourists fall sad victims. He has. per-
haps, more sympathy for his good sensi-
bic Arglo-Saxon-spesking hearers than
has the modern society girl. who having
spent three weeks in Paris. got her
head turned by the gayety OF the French
metropolis. and consequently never writes
a note without overlooking 1t with such
phrases as Mon bon ami" "Adieu," and
other evidences OF a scanty education.
he has accordingly been c~onsiderate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE ,nrs-RlcHmorp VA N o MARCH Is 1894

the pretty North Carolinfan gursied a
low. musical laugh as she left the thresh-
hold.
TN. average summer girl who has no
.rr,,ple, in keeping half a dozen admirers
nm the string at n time has many
strange peculianties. Conspicuous among
them is her propensity for putting OFF a
fellow month after month, until the thing
gets to be n monotonous az so-called
Democratic club meetings during the past
month. She hates to see him go. some
how. though she knows from the begin
ming she's not willing to go with him.
An acquaintance Of mine. however, who
lives I'm the West End. beyond Monroe
Park. was equal to the emergency. and
a few lays ago he proved himself the
victor In n rather unpleasant feature OF
the programme. For some time he had
been screwtng up his courage 70 spring the
al-important question. He thought he
could see the way clearly, for his Venus
had been especially nice TO him since the
I,enten season. One evening he worked
himself Zip TO the point and determined
10 have some kind OF an answer. The
usual amount of ~eloquence having been
exhausted, the romantic young man was
in the act OF appropriating one of the
maiden's lily-white hands for a quiet.
harmless little game of palmistry.
mo. no." said the blue-eyed girl, shrink
ing slightly from her admirer. Then she
assumed a motherly kin OF attitude. as
though to give a wandering boy a bit OF
advice. and said:
Now, George. you know I'm devoted
10 you In a way, and l will always be
your friend"
II don't like friends" broke IN the
young man.
"You don't?"
mo, they're too expensive"
Then, / want II understood that here
after I'm your sister"
Agreed" said George. and they sealed
the contract with a cordial grasp Of the
land.
The next morning the young lady re-
ceived a bulky-looking package. The adj
dress was in Georges handwriting. BLESS
his dear heart she said. opening the
bundle. To her great surprise the usual
box OF roses were this time substituted
by a different article. Half a dozen pairs
Of black socks, each with a little hole in
the toe or heel. az If by way Of yentila-
ton. caused the girl to open her eyes In
holy horror" Enclosed In the bundle
was the following note:
MY Very Dear Sister: Won't you darn
these indispensable articles for me? Am
In no hurry for them, so take your time.
"Affectionately your brother.
GEORGE"
II is doubtful whether the pretty little
beauty will volunteer to De the sister OF
another man.
The old idea that successful journal
ism is dependent upon a liberal educa-
ton. goes for nothing when one casts
his eye over some of the exchanges that
find their way into the editorial rooms
OF the Times. \ paper published in South
side Virginia. whence have arisen so
many stars in the literary armament.
takes the lead in this great question
with an argument published in the local
columns. as follows:
"peach blossoms has put in their APP
pearance: so did Mr.. +. A. Waddell put
his on Sunday last"
To decide whether the authors ability
TO write English with variations sur
passes his capacity to acquire a spring
lag would be a difficult problem.
JACK OF HEARTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A Eorty-Mtl@ Ride.

E. r. Swetnam, Of Fairfax Station. Va,
sIys: "a party came forty miles 10 my
store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy
fs a great favorite in this vicinity, and
has performed some wonderful cures
here" 1t is intended especially for
coughs. colds. Group. and whooping cough,
and is a ~favorite wherever known. For
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co, =. NJ.
Slaughter, l.. p. Reeves & Co, and Ii. G..
Fo~etnann. drugCis's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Tn Presbyterian church Of Wales Is
in a condition Of hea thy Progress. Its
churches have increased by II during the
past year. numbering now 1.2S2. II has
l39.Gss communicates dncrease 2.ss), 2sg-
sS adherents Increase 4.443). with 1872. 900
Sunday scholars and teachers. 1t has 100
ordained ministers. and ass lay preachers.
In Ht churches only English Is used In the
servtceG-Prubyter1sn Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
ASSETS.
Value OF real esta.. owned by the company.

vAle OF reHe 0NBo wntd y WI cUFSn5 T0 AS
ACCOUNT or BONDS OF nj UNITED STATES AND or rms TATE AND or ,rrrs
STATES MI ALSO oF BONDS OF NcosPoRaTy crVs ~ Tbs estate M or
ALL oTHEn BONDS. AND srocK' OWNED ABSOLUTELY BIT THE oonPAsX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
7 ANoAsHrRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

T ASoAsHrRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MANCHESTER. ENGLAND.
6dETIfoS AND AFPaIRs or The LANGAsiIIBE INSURANCE coNPSVY i 66Fs SS22SS..
MADE To THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF THE C0wwo.SR ~
OF VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA
Msnsger-E IrcwyrsIp New York
Pr ncmI Once Is PrE STREET.
Agsn. in Virginia. Is MOORE
feNdens-RcExosDN VA
Organized or Incorpoated-JrSE 1872.
Commenced Business UNI. lS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Mr.. John ID. Se~abright. OF the Richmond
Bazaar. has purchased OF +. c. Smith.
stanton. Va, a chestnut mare. four
years old. by Sam Purdy. 2:2o 1-2. dam by
Tom y. This mare is a natural PAGER,
and Will be placed I'm training this season.
laburnum Farm has bred the gray
mare kitsy, by II. +. V. S2s2). dan Lady
Maury. 8. T. b., by Joe Downing. to Nor
folk.
Mr.. II. c. Chamblin's chestnut mara
Belle OF Richmond. by Daniel annie
foaled at Whitby Farm on the 10Th in
slant. n bay hlly by Egwood. 2is i-e.
MT. Emery Miller. OF Alliance. o.. me
former owner OF Frantic. 2.23 IA; Prophet
Wilkes. by George wilkes. and other good
horses. was In the city several DAYS last
week attending 10 business matters.
NJ. John Fairfax. brother OF Senator
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
A Hint From Henry Clay.

A well-known southern politician
who died Just before the civil warnot
iufrequently spoke Of an incident that
took place in his first term in Congress,
in which he received a lesson in state
craft from the great Wing leader
Henry Clay
81 was a young man and an enthu-
siiastic Whig' he said, "and | entered
Congress, qmveriug with eagerness to
serve my party and to distinguish my
self. was on my feet shouting Mr.
Speaker dozen times day. Top
posed even petty motions made by the
opposite party and bitterly denounced
every bill, however trivial, for which
they voted. Before the session was
half over I had contrivcd to make my
self personally obnoxious to every
Democrat that l met.
cone day after an ill-tempered out
break on question Of no moment !
turned and saw Mr. Clay watching me
with a twinkle in his eye
&c, he said, you 60 fishing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06

7
,"' '"-''
"5'-.'' - 5r"--.,T aa ;,.o
Io''' "
'-'T Ias..;3. Irasyol
,1 rn,soIf onj wa won't down
&C. Tho ,ooon vas br;obr She
-,slI.., I.,,.,, tLo n,to .nJ or+ into
I, cl ~ o. ..,,, o,.,.,. 20
-, , ."..,-.:....,1,,.,,.. NOV.
nv [T5m.I H. o.,..
WI "Is.s-.sIa'l.r.;aI
.C,r,, r.;th da nrrsa sIe ..;5 ~
,,.t TI.non. Cbor,ssis de,d but
-. .,,;,;- : +bar. How strarga vor
IL ,a+ soa him -,
TLo, loLrrr;o5 on and followed.
:. ...,.. L..l. rL.I+o
I.oa,' o,.a ~, Ior
e. ,,,,+ an Jo,,.n -. ro,I until
.bo coroe - kind Of cliff that was
there. and I thought | would die. for
,b..o slo ooroJ or+ .yas Charles
ve. and BEGAN 10 climb over it.
cor,dr.t follow there and al 7
could IL ,,.,. B.. ,oroa,o
ea,oohoJ,. boorJ me. man tba+
,;,.oJ oI,.a ~ u. o,,oo on+ and 7
taIJ b;,a ,yl.t w.. tba m.ttsr and he
coIIoJ HI. hired man and bronobr q
1.,,.,,u o,,l ,l.,. .,,..,+ lat on ,ba
il 7. 1s,,, .;,.,., l,.-
' Ia.l. Ill.,, :, ,.,.
5 WV '' -. ,aa.,,,r ,,.., .,d -b.,.
i1,,,5. lY,',,,, ~, =, ,L';,. .,a,. I..j
I,I H.. ,,I''. ,[l,. .,,I ,.,. .bont
=
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
WHY SHOULD WE WEEP? !?

Why should we weep for those who Gle
They fall, their dust returns to dust;
Their souls shall live eternally
Within the mansion Of the just.
They live 10 die, they sink TO rise
They leave this wretched mortal shore;
But brighter suns and bluer skies
Shall smile on them forevermore.
WHY should We sorrow for the dead
Our Lie on earth il but II span;
They tread the path that all must tread
They die tie common death of man.
The noblest sOngsters of the dale
Must cease when Winters rsirowns appear
The reddest rose is wan and pale
When Autumn tints the changing year
The fairest fiower on earth must fade.
The brightest hope on earth must die;
Why should we moan that man was maue
To droop on earth, but live on high"
The soul, tn eternal soul must reign
In worlds devoid Of pain and strife;
Then why should mortal man complain
Ofdeath, which leads to happier liie'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
Not Exposed to the Enemy.

Prince Napoleon and Count Mer-
cier, with their suite, were once visit
inc within the Confederate lines dur
ing our civil war, and, riding along
the Fairfax turnpike, they came upon
Major F. G. Skinner and body OF
Southern veterans. Skinner left his
men in charge of a junior officer and
approached the party. He had been
educated in France under the patron
age Of the Marquis de Lafayette, and
Prince Napoleon, who received him
warmly, making some remark about
the soldierly appearance OF his troops.
Just at that moment an evolution
brought the men into such position
that thev turned their backs upon the
distinguished visitors. Their trousers
showed the worst effects Of their usage.
The Prince could not repress smile as
his eve ran along the line Of big and
little holes. But Major Skinner, with
characteristic wit, said: Gentlemen,
Won see there the side of our soldiers
which has never yet been, and l hope
NAV never be, seen by the enemy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
NEW VOL. 29---NO. 46.

In older to leave no room for
shadow of doubt got the steward 10
drive three or four long nails round
the circular rim Of the little window.
When it was done. I felt tha, could
rest secure from any intrusion !" that
direction.
The eventtul night arrived. lam
free to admit had fortified myself
with rather stiff glass OF spirits bc-
fore turning in. Whether or not ii
imbued me with the proverbial Dutch
courage ! can't remember but ! know
1t made NE uucommouly drow~y. !
soon iell asleep.
had slept perhaps Tor "a couple OF
hours-certaiuly DO, more-when !
wa, aroused by a grating, tearing sort
o.. noise. The next moment ! heard
the bang of the brass trimmed window
as it-dew open and struck the wood
work. and gust OF cold wind blew
in upon me. Then, whether yo" be-
ieyc 1t or not, felt cold, moist
hand laid upon my face, and almost
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
The Goods Will Please You,
The Quality Will Please You,
ANDI KNOW THAT
The Prices Will Please You,
Neckwear, Collars & Cuffs,

i'm fact everything In the Mems Furnishing
Goods can be got at the Boss Clothing store,
and we are prepared TO take measure ana
have YOU suit made at the shortest notice.
Thanking all for their past kindness we
ask a continuance Of the same.
Remember the place of Business, opposite
the College and next door to the Methodist
Church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
Queer Things in Animal Lite.

m . .--.t- I.rrrI rims IE -I-li NUlh
ro Tl. ..rr.r r.r,.n
l:.l...i..l.., ,,r.- l.,o.w,rI
I..l....,......f, ,,,in, from ro.nt to
,o;,, o5i..r- that he h,. marked.
mbi. i. on1y conjecture. TIL, dragon
ay with - OOOIen,c. in his eyes, darts
,.,r, ,r.,l. f., arrI, with the raridIty
of, aasLing sword. and as rapidly
dart. hazel, NOT turning i'm the air, but
with d clash reversing the action of
Dr.. t.ur wines and in-tutaucou-ly cal-
l'.....l.. l..,,,..,.,f,b. object or
TlIl. ,......r,,,,,.... Bnt
..t., ,...,,,,,.,r Of n. oy. does
.I:','....,.....,..,.,o M on. can am
T.r thousand MOSQUITOES dance mp
and down IN H.. .uo. with the m.nut-
,., ,,.,.r,,I between them. vet no one
knock. another hesdlong on the grass
or bra,l,. a leg or a wing. long and
I.Ii.,t. a.tboy are. suddenly, q PEE
co,,,, lrh .bonJ.Iorcd. yiciou. Great
,,,. r..,I ,,n.,.,,5 rcrJ,nt nose. darts
,l... rIopJ. and
....r.,..,o,. .,n, check Inserts a poison
,,. '.,,r, What ro..c..ed the little
,.r.,.l 70 Jo fins Did he smell your
bIooJ while he wa. dancing o None
know.
A carriage comes suddenly upon
some geese in auarrow road and drives
straight through the flock y goose
was meyer yet fairly run over nor "a
duck. They are under the very wheels
.nI vet they contnye to flap and
waddl. safely of. HabituaIIy stupid,
heavy and indoIcnt, they are never
tlsl..- equal 10 any emergency.
Why does the lonely woodpeck"r
when be desecnds from h.s tree and
zoe. 10 drink. .tops"ycral times on m-
way aud listen and look around be-
fore he takes hi. draught, No one
knows How is it that the speeie- Of
AN ant which j. taken ia battle by
other ants to be made slaves Of would
be the black or negro ant No one
knows
The power oJudgng ofactuaI dan
yer and the tree and easy bolIuess That
re,ul,. from it are by no means uncom-
mon. Many b.ri-seem to have a cor
rect notion Of a gun range and are
.rrapulou-ly careful to keep beyond IT,.
The most obvious resource would De 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
Window Shades Of Every Variety
Spring, 1894.

We have received our Spring Stock
of Woolcns, . for Suitings, Pantaloon-
ings, Vestjngs and OvercoatingS,
which have been selected with the
greatest care. This IS the larleSt line
of Spring Woolcns we have ever
shown. We will make them to order
with Fit, Finish and Fashion, at the
lowest possible price. This line en-
braces all the latest styles Of Foreign
and Domestic makers.
Our line of Gents Furnishing
Goods for Spring is complete in every
respect, always receiving the latest
styles. Before placing your order for
your Spring Clothes, stop in and see
our Spring Line, which we know will
please you. Prices the lowest and
satisfaction in every respect.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06

Sh-'I hardly know what to say,
George. They tell Inc that you want
to marry Ine for my money"
He-"But, darling, you do not doubt
my devotion? Pray, how il it posi-
bic for me to get your money without
marrying YOU
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06

A little boy was coming home with
his mother from church when he heard
her saying that the sermon was not
worth much. The little boy immedi-
ately turned around and said: "oh,
mother, what could you expect for a
penny ?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06
A GHOST STORY.

have lived anywhere else not iof any
wages. Well, the time was coming
fast. She had lots OF new clothes,
did EN- up. was just dong a sAifI
with twelve tucKS IN a cluster an"
puttngs on each side, when all OF a
sudden heard her give a little scream.
1t was summer, and had my IRON
ing table under the srapevines' and
she was reading III the garden. A
minute before she was sitting with her
book in her hand qmet-hke. Now l
saw her Jump and run toward me,
ooh, how YOU frightened me she
SAID. Charles you oughtto be ashamed
Of yourself ~
"NIr. Collins amt come, has he,
Miss" | asked Il didn't see him.
Now you are teasing me too, she
said. How silly, Charles, come here
You saw him. He stood Just here by
you. Charles
Miss Rose, Mr.. Collins mas not
been here. | couldnt have helped
seeing him if he had.
"Iou must be bind
Her face was pale ana heT Ii''
trembled. She ran away looking Tor
him, calling for hm, peepns behind
bushes, into the orbor-ev"ryWheI',
Then she came back ana sat "o"'''
81 won speak TO MN "heh Ie Ioiii''
out Of his corner she said, "He has
frightened me.
But Mr.. Collins did not come out
of any corner that day.
That evening she watched Tor MN
in vain, and at II o clock that ngnt
she came to me, She put her h"n's
on my shoulder and Said IN a voice
that | can remember yet.
Nurse, wake up, | can't be alone.
I am going mad, He is dead, nurse
Charles Is dea!.
l jumped up in hurry, took her
cold little hands in mine and set her
down upon.the bed.
Don't be silly, sand. "A gentle
man may stay away from ms sweet
heart one evening and not be dead
Says she, looking at me without
tear
1T was not Charles that ! saw to-
day. 1t was ms spirit. lie came to
me again Just now. lie stood by the
long window IN the hail. HIS face
was as white as snow, lie pointed TO
his breast. | saw blood upon IT, lie
is dead.
Then, without scream, or even a
Sigh, she just tainted ava! "l'eIF '''
lay. l know that something had hap
pened myself. Id heard OF warnings
before.
Well, mum, she was night Inc
news came the next day. Poor MI,
Collins had gone to the c''y to collect
some money. lie rode 'heIe' l-'S
horse came home without mm. Ihey
searched for him, OF course but 'ney
never found him.
He had been killed Tor MS money
everybody thought ana 80 1T "''' ~
doubt. And the ROAD ran alo"6 '"e
river good way ana lFoO'oI!' '"e!
SAID, they had thrown the Boa! mo IT,
Poor Miss Rose never had any nope
We tried to cheer her up O"' 1t "',
no use She had " lonS S,cNnsSs' @"', ,
"heh she came - I-s- SUI NV ''''
was s0"e, r., ,l.
MISS Noss '"r,''"'''y. 4' t;,Ial
uo"" ""O'' ~,
anu 81" III.
1ull' can 'eH So"' Ou' "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06

There is a little wolf and little
rabbit in every man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-09-06

1t was a young lady school teacher
who asked her class Why Solomon was
the wisest man, and the smallest boy
answered Because he had 20 many
wives" The teacher meditated an
instant and then said That's not ex-
actly right, but you can go up head. .