davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
Bridge & Terminal Ry.
c. Q. BREWSTER Receives.

limo Table No. 10. TO take eCrec. i2:Il a m,
Sunday. November 10. 1881.
Leave whceling-tS:O. t9:t5. sll:iO q m, t2:?o.
o3:l5, ti:D, 300 p. II.
Leave Pen!asula-tS:oi, t9:5i, lll:Ga a. m..f2,:?5
s3:2i. ti:ad. 1906 p. IN.
Leave Martins f%erty-t8:la, to:57, sIl:5ea. m.
t22:3a. $50. tI:42. 59:l2.
Arrive Terminal Junction-fs:l7. tIo:UJ. Ell:5j
q. NJ, t21:Ss, 1881. ti:i6, t9:lS p. IN.
Leave Terminal Junciion-f7:2L. i9:oo, a. IN,
e1!:4u. n. IN, $3.50. ti:O5. t1:li. 1915 p. IN.
li:0j. fi:l0. fj;l9. fS:j2 D. m.
Leave Pen!nsula-t7:3l. is:liam.. @l2:5i, si:ll.
ti:lT, t5:!5. ISIS y. IL.
Arrive WheclinS-t5ao, i9.0 q m, ola:jz
7i:l7. ti:2j. tj:1l, 1906 p. IN.
oDally. tDRlly except Sunday. lSuadayI onlT,
All trains will run on Eastern lime
J.E TAUSSlG; Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

OIL CITY, PA. April lO.-Openetl and lowest
SS2sc; highest Si%c; closed size; sales HOOD bar.
rcis: shipments iOG,523 barrels; runs H,U72 bar.
rcls; cicarances 5000 bushels.
NEW foEH. April 1O.-Pctrolcum strong; no
sales April option closed Si5c bid.
PfrTSBuRGit. Pa. April ll-opeued and lowest
SJi4ci highest and closed Sixc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
Dry Goods.

New YoRK. April 10.-Thc trade has been Of
the d~cmorRlizcd proportions usual TO Tuesday
and no important malls nj hand. With the OK.
ceptiou OF dress goods and special STYLES OF silks
and ribbons the emand was very tame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
JUBILEE SONGS
And tho oolored Baptist Church
ut Aiion, South Carolina,
\ WHEELING MAN 1T A CONCERT
In Which tho Plantation Negroes
Sing With the True Spirit-A Part
of tho Past, tho Simple Melodies
Arc Dying Out nv Educational
Progress Is Mndo-"Brothcr Johns"
Congregation.


SJtetdi Correspondence Of he InioRigmeer.
AIKEN, S. c., April IA few Sundays
ago | attended tho jubilee concert oi the
Friendship Baptist church OF Aiken, S.
O., OF which tho IIov. John G. Phillips
is pastor. For moro than twenty years
these concerts have been held. Az thoy
say in tho programme, "rhe spiritual
or jubilee songs OF the colorcd race arc a
part OF tho past: memorials Of our for
MGR condition and life; expressions OF
Il feelings, and thoughts OF our hearts
while living in tho plantation life; our
religious views and dependence on an
overruling Providence. Whilo deeply
religious in our form and tendencies. as
understood by our race, yet under pro-
sent advancement, and us education is
disseminated among US, these songs are
last dyingOut aud becoming obsolete"
There is n plaintivo melody in these
old plantation songs that appeals to the
religious feelings OF these people, and
no one can hear them sing
Gabriel. Gabriel, Gabriel, go and blow your
Gabriel, Gabriel. Gabriel, go and blow your
Trumpet,
Gabriel, Gabriel. Gabriel, so and blow your
Trumpet,
Loud as seven clnpy-
Loud rs seven CllDS OF Thunder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.

Tho New York Legislature, Regardless of
Party, Comments Hills Pronunciation of
The Presidents Policy.
ALBANY. N. Y, April l0.-Asscnbly-
man Ainsworth (Rep.) introduced n
joint resolution to-day extending tho
thanks OF the legislature to United
States Senator Hill for what the resolu-
ton terms This mastery arraiCnment
Of the foreign policy OF the present nd
m~inistration, his exposition OF the in
iQuitous income tax feature OF the Will
son bill and his denunciation OF tho IN.
American features OF the present tariff
legislation"
The resolution was adopted lO2 to 8.
Tho assembly stands IS Republicans. So
Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

GESrLEMES:-I am subject to period.
cal attacks Of sick headache Of the wors.
possible type and commenced taking
krause's Headache Capsules last sum.
mer. They cure it in every instance.
and since that .imc I am enjoying
splendid health and have gained ten
pounds in weight
Yours very truly,
T. NJ. DANIELS,
Corwith, Iowa.
Sold BY Alex. T. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
Metals,

NEw YoRK. April lO.-PlG iron dull: Amer.
lean ST. 00al1 50. Copper quic.: lake gLc.
Lead ilrm; domestic So Tin lrmcr; straits
SO DO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

%GtxcLSSATI, O.. April lo.-cO.ton steady; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
INANC AND TRADE.


Ihe fe'tures OF tho Money n Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK. April lO.-Moncv on cali easy ut
l per cent, last loan and closed ut l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Sa5H per cent. ster.
ling exchange steady at s. sal SOY. Silver GER
tllcatcs Gi%c. Sales were li7,G2l shares.
Tho share speculation was rather dull to-day
and the Increment Of prices was pnImportant.
1t was almost entirely n local Traders market,
neither London nor the big home operators
being In 1t to any great extent. AT the opening
prices were SencratS higher than NJ the close
yesterday, but so6H took q downward turn.
RALLIES and reactions followed In succession
during the morning. In the final dealings pur.
chGses 10 corer short ontmGts caused u frac-
tlonal rally and the market closed slightly
iirmet, but II decline from the last prices OF
yesterday; ranged from K to2& per cent.
RailEond bonds We're active and higher.
GDvprntnpuf and STATE hnn1g Inunflrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
WOOL,
Cotton.

&c; Texas lOalGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
RAILROADS.
v,E Pennsylvania Stations.
RLNy Trnioa Pm ~, Cartro, rr;,na
Trims Run b. Central Tine.


ricKEr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION O,
WATER ST.. FQoT OF ELEVENTH ST. WHEELING,
At McLUHE House, WHEELING, AND AT til.
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pnIDGEroHr.
Gnrruursr Grcrr..-nn NJ. IL .s.nt :. parr-,. ;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
WHOLESALE PRICES.
weekly iscpor. of tho Local Markets. in
NIL Lines.
OyficE or TIE iSTELLiGEScER.
WHEELING. Tuesday. ANIL II

Tho improved feeling In local business circle,
continues the retailers ArI 10 better shape lust
now than for months. There were few changes
In provisions aud groceries, but cattle, sheen
and hogs took another upward bound. Wool
will probably remain at present quotations uH.
I'll THO taFlCf uncertainty Is over.
GRAIN, FLOUR ASD FEED,
6nfa-New wheat $50 per bu,hel. Corn.
per bUshel. ear from BtOrc. lihiJc, oats, out OF
store, western crop, lOaJC per bushol, new outs,
BlGibC,
Rom-Fanry roller mill wluter wheat, wood
ht 81 ~ per barrel; paper, s. 81 per barrel; spring
wheat Mlnng,halh 5! y In suck, sl2i per barrel
Old wheat, Famous s. IS IN sack. 81 10 In wood;
Galaxy, a. Is In sack, 1925 per barrel: PIlisbury
flour, 81 90 IN wood and one.eIghlh cotlou;
fGed!Bran slsai9 per ton: mIddling. slva.o per
ton. liny, baled. slt0Oal5O per lOu. retail;
loose hay, sliOoalj0 J per ton.
GEoCERiES
s~yrnnS-Choicc sugar syrup., &c: fancy drlps
&c; silver drips lsc; new crop New Orleans mo.
lassgs' choice, ioc: prime use; fall. CG; naked
good. New Orlcau.. BE; bakers good 80.
PrortloiH- Large sc, hams l0lic; medium SC.
mans 10 {ci {. breakfast bHcOnlOu;s +. c. shout.
den SEsc: sides, SIC; Ordinary boot lie: ham,
dried bOet l!2L4c; knucklcS l3c; family mcsS pork,
DID pieces, sli ": bean pork. iiue clear. $1,000.
refined, III tiCrre, SIC: % ID tins
s;4c, Chicago lard. In fierce, SEc; % n tins
Sac: tlnpalls,3 ibSgt{c; tin pals, . iS5, VIC; lIu
pulls, 10 lbS, gEic: tin pals. 20 lbs, SIC,
SrCGr-Cutloat 5LJ,; cubes 4s.c: powdered
E?kc;gfanulGlGd standard &c; standard Contcc.
uonerS' a nc: Columbia 4 i,l3c; standard
windsor Ahl5c; American A lhc: white extra
CIc: eGtm Z sac.
Cogec-Green c~oGce-Faucy Golden Rio Sc;
fancy green sic; choice gfcen @IISc; roasting
grades 2Ohc; Java 2Slyr; rOhStcdin packngeS--AT.
row Rlo 2h1Vci Panhandle 2S.70ci Arbuckle K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

CHICAGO. April lO.-Cattle, receipts 1000 heal;
shipments ] 10 head; best steers scarce; prime
to extra native steers 81 Coal 81; medium 81 25a
20; Others s. MHi 10; Texans 81 2jH3 20. Hogs,
tecclptsA,UO head; shipments 5000 head; mar-
ket active and lOc higher; rough heavy 81 Goa
go: packers and mixed IS I5ai ~; prime heavy
s. 2la5 Is. Sheep and lambs. receipts 1000
head market slow and l0a25c lower; top sheep
s. lOaj 10; top lambs SJ2ja5 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

Tropical Frahs-Lcmons, s. Ola2 80 per box:
bananas, 81 OOaa 0J per bunch: Florida oranges.
= 75a3 .. US 10 size. California nayNls s. 50a2 IS;
California Seeding Grunge. s. I5a9 80 per box.
le1GGb!ts- Early Rose potatoes. 6jo per
bushel: medium J0aGOc per bushel; onions. 7Oc
per bushel: Der barrel, 81 %; sweet potatoes.
Jerseys. s. . per barrel. New Florida cabbage,
81 6jal - per crate, New Charleston 81 60 per
crate- Rhubarb. SC per dozen. Onion sets. s. 80
bushel.
~ipp!cs-Fancy apples, Sc &C per barrel; me-
dun 81 " per barrel. bermuda onIous s. 40a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

C~IScISEATI. o., April l0.-lIogs In fair demand
and higher at 81 55aj 10 receipts 400 head;
shipments l,iUO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO,
soUru BoUSp.

On and after Monday. December 81, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: "DallY. tDlily Ex-
cept Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

Nobody knows de trouble l see,
Nobody knows but my Jesus.
Nobody knows dc trouble Isce-
Sing glory llnlleluJnh;
SomctimeSup and sometimes down.
Sing glory llullclulah;
Sometimes Utmost 10 dc ground,
Sing glory IIallclujah-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

How loud, how loud, how loud must l blow
Ny Trumpet
How loud how loud. how loud must I iiO7'pS''
Ny Trumpet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

BALTIMORE, Mn, April 10.-Flour quiet; re.
Celpts $1,000 barrels; shipments 80 barrels.
Wheat easy spot and May G3a65hc; June Gj%a
Gl11c; receipts 2l.000 barrels. Corn strong: spot
Oats firm; No. : mixed SGc. lye inactive. Hay
sieadYi goodto choice timothy sli Goals w. hut.
ter ilrm; fancy creamery 2inajc. Eggs firm;
fresh lUHc. Cheese unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-11

B"ra!er-Country choice per d., lSaa)c: coua.
try good. ljalSc; country fair, Sal0c; creamery,
sc.
eggs. sc per dozen.
chickens, spring, 7E$aSc: chickens. hen. 7ISSnSc;
ducks, 'aSc; turkeys. SaS14c, live; turkeys, &c.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
The Best Fashions.

With regard to silks and satins, tn,
choice in both is simply distracting
Moires evidently - particularly the
moire antiques-will run through the
season. They are being produced il
lovely patterns. Among the blacl
moire silks the bird 's-eye' pattern il
one of the latest novelties. But stripes
are younger looking and smarter. The
colored moire antiques are exquisitelJ
shot, and show illimitable variety o.
design. Some have a soft sheen like
that of satin. An example in shoi
green and pink, with pink stripes, was
brocaded with pink carnations. Many
old world pa tterns have been revived
and the pompadour silks are certainly
charming. If you want to know what
the fashionable color is, know at once
that there is no such a thing. The
fashionable woman Ito use paradox
is never fashionable. What she sim:
at is originality. Nothing which i;
hall marked or stereotyped finds favor
in her ewes. N. Y. Post
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2l 1884,

emerged from her tent She looked
haggard after her sleepless night, and
the cold, cruel light of the morning
was not becoming.
The soldiers had been up several
hours already, and breakfast - real
camp breakfast of bacon, coffee, yeast
powder buscuits, and canned beans
was nearly ready. Miss Ruggles felt
her breath come in gasps as Patten
strode up to her and dotfed his cam
paign hat He only mentioned the
weather and asked how she had slept.
Bertha said: Not well, in a tone that
should have melted the heart of any Of
ticer; but he only supposed it was the
mosquitoes-they had bothered him,
too" Then they had breakfast, and
Miss Ruggles hid her white face behind
the regulation tin quartcup of coffee.
After that the tents were struck and
the wagons loaded with true soldierly
dispatch, and the men stood, foot in
stirrup, awaiting the order Mount"
Patten and Miss Ruggles stood little
apart. He was already on horseback,
and she, in her habit, stood beside him,
giving him a cup of coffee Her whole
anxious little soul was il her eyes and
she beat the toe of her broad little boot
nervously with her willow riding
switch.
Patten leaned over her. This is a
stirrup-cup, suppose" he said; lets
call it SO anyway; it sounds romantic
and''-tenderly-I love romance, don't
you?" Bertha said: Yes" The lieu
tenant raised the cup to his lips, then
lowered it again: Il must drink your
health in my stirrup-cup, and''-an
awful pause-''and l wonIer if one
dare mention the word love to a girl
so young as you?" Bertha's lips part
ed dryly, and her head swan. Patten
continued: Il fancy l may. Then let
me drink your very good health, and
wish that the first time you love it may
be happily, and that you will let me, as
an old friend, be the first to know the
name of the happy man" He emptied
the cup and, at the command, trotted
away with his troop, strapping the tin
cup to his saddle.-Gwendolcn Overton,
In San Francisco Argonaut.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
TRUE ENOUGH.
Where a Straight Line Was Not the Short
cgs Distance.

ShGre straight Line w as NOT the Snort
cgs Distance.
Almost hundred years ago two men
set out from Virginia to visit the Scioto
valley, of the beauty and fertility of
which they had heard alluring reports.
On the third night they reached Clarlzs-
burg, where they put up with man
who appeared to be honest, but old
fashioned and illiterate.
Can you tell us how far it is to Mari
eta, and what sort of road we shall
find?' asked one of the travellers.
'Yes," answered the host, that is
exactly what l can do, for l was ap-
pointed one of the viewers to lay out
the road, and have just returned from
the performance of that duty"
THAT is fortunate What do you call
the distance?'
well, the distance on a straight
line, which we first run, was seventy
five miles; but on our way back we dis
covered and marked another line,
which was much nearer"
The two travellers had each spent
some years in the study Of surveying,
and were more or less amused at the
idea of a line shorter than straight
line between two given points.
However, the next morning they
took the route which their informant
pronounced the shorter, and, true
enough, they found his statement COR
rect, for the crooked road went round
the hills while the straight one went
over them, and the distance around was
less than the distance over.-Youth's IS
Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
To Her Art.

Mime. D'Albertin, one of the lesser
painters of France, was as conceited
about her artistic ability as she was
notorious for her excessive use of cos
metics of all kinds. Her face was q
study in enamel, ro1ge and penciling
and the older she grew the more pro-
nounced 1t became, On one occasion,
certain count, who held her in much
disesteem, lost bet to her.
''And what will madame ehoose?" he
asked, with mock courtesy.
Something in my art, she simpercd;
''something can paint.
Very well, madame" he replied,
bowing himself out"
day later madame received pack
age from the count, which, upon being
opened, revealed life-size drawing of
her own face in outline. Detroit Efee
Press
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
A PLUCKY ADMIRAL.
One Shot that win be Handed Down i,
History.

History.
Boys and girls who are studying his
tory are apt to think of the events
which they are learning about as some
thing very far apart from them, and
having no special connection with liv-
ing men and women as they see them
to-day. But it is a mistake to look at
the worlds happenings always in that
light. Down in Rio de Janeiro, in Bra
I'll, last January, there was shot fired,
the story of which will become historic.
1t was fred by an American admiral.
and it was the first shot from one of
our country's cannon for long time,
because we have been at peace with
all nations for many years. 1t was a
warning shot in defense of American
rights, and this is how it was fired.
Some of the Brazilians were discon-
tented with the repu bile in their coun-
try and wanted to restore the empire.
A portion of the army and navy joined
the insurgents, and American ships
plying between American ports and
Rio were being interfered with by the
rebel vessels, and searched to be sure
that they were not carrying arms and
ANN unition to the Brazilian govern
ment.
Admiral Benham, the commander OF
our war ships in the harbor of Rio re-
sisted this, because the rebels had not
been recognized by our government at
Washington. and no rights of war had
been granted to them. So he said they
should not blockade the port against
American vessels if he knew it, and he
swung gun around in position and
fred a shot across the bows of rebel
gunboat.
The rebels yielded at once. They
could not afford to quarrel with us, and
they let our merchant vessels go to the
wharves and load unmolested.
The insurrection itself may not have
much Importance given to it in history,
but in the school books of the years to
come will be told the story of the
plucky admiral who went down to Bra
zil to protect American interests, and
did protect them Golden Days.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
Quick Transit.

"Did ye ever stop ter think sale
Meandering Mike, '''bout the world $
turnin' on its axis once every twenty
four hours?"
course l have" replied Plodding
Pete.
''It's mighty fast travel So fast that
it doesn't seem wuth while tryin' ter
improve on it. Err feller thet ain'tcon
tented ter jes' sit down an slide with
the earth at that rate of speed is SO
doggoned hard ter satisfy that his opin-
ion amt wuth listenin' to nohow. -
Washington Star.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21

Any time after dark q man is liable
to be accosted on the avenue by some
one who has tale OF bad luck to re-
late and who always winds up with all
appeal for few cents to get lodging
You are liable to meet such people on
every square, and strange TO say they
all have about the same tale of woe.
Their persistence is wonderful and if
applied in another direction would no
doubt earn livelihood. The other
night one of these men struck we'll
dressed stranger and asked for relief.
The beggar stated he had just come in
the city, had nothing to eat for two
days and wanted to get nights lodg-
ing somewhere. The stranger eyed
him for moment and then said in Il
confidential tone:
"Pardner, why don't you take the
other side of the street; I'm working
this side"
The beggar looked at the man in
astonishment. "Well, I'll be -" was
his only ejaculation as he turne upon
his heels and walked away.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A man finds himself seven years
older the day after his marriage.
Bacon.
-"Bingley's collection of pictures
did you ever see anything like it?''
80, yes. Time was when l would eat
half mince pie before going to bed. :"
Inter Ocean.
Teacher (who wants to illustrate
an act of kindness)-'If l had five
apples and gave them to some poor
children, what would l be doing?'
Tommy-"Something you never done
before in your life"
Young Doctor-"Here I've had my
shingle out two weeks, and not case
yet. I've been sitting here like pa
tience on a monument" Friend
Never mind; you will eventually get
a chance to put the monuments on the
patients. s."-Philadelphi Record.
You don't mean to tell me-" said
the young man to the scientist, "that
the aurora borealis is merely an cleo
trical display?" Certainly" "Well,
well! 1wonder if it isn't the exhaust
for some of the remarks that get into
our telephone" Evening
Star.
"A Noble Aim.-Parker-"P old
Brownley! He's become insane, l hear.
working at that telephone invention. y"
Barker-''What was he trying to in.
vent?' Parker-"A device for prevent
ing people from calling you up when
you don want to talk with them.''-
Puck
1t was Elsie's first night at the con-
cert, and she listened delightedly till,
as the applause which followed the
prima-donna's wonderful trills sub
sided, she leaned over to her mother
and in a very audible whisper ex-
claimed: 80, mamma! Didn't that
lady gargle her throat just lovelyr'-
Brooklyn Life.
"A Weird Revenge. He (haughtily)
81 believe 1 am distinctly eligible
and your parents approve. Indeed,
were l not gentleman / should say
that they seemed quite anxious" She
Yes, but cannot alter my decision.
l want to get even with papa and
mamma for not buying me box of
candy yesterday, Truth.
Generous Man.-First Business Man
II understand old Gripem left lot of
money. Did he leave any of it for
charitable purposes?" Second Busi-
ness Man-''Yes; left it all to his chill
dren. They are all grown men" First
Business Mau-"But how is that char
ity?' Second Business Man-"Keeps
some one else from taking care of
them. Judge.
Two Irishmen, recently arrived in
America, were travelling along a coun-
try road one cold morning, when as
they were passing Il house their con-
versation was interrupted by the sud
den appearance of several dogs. One
seized hold of a stone, but finding it
frozen fast to the ground, he exclaimed:
''My, what a country. The sthones are
tied fast and the dogs are tied LOOSE"
"A Case of Must.-Miss Ann Teelz
ION her way to Mrs. Blowout's recep-
tion)-"O, dear! Susie, tell James to
turn back, I've forgotten something" :"
Miss Susau-"O, never mind, dear,
we're late. Don't bother about it. I'll
lend you mine" Miss Ann Teek-''O,
but you can't. My dear, you must tell
James to turn back" Miss Susan
MY gracious! What is it you want?
Pm sure 1 have everything you re-
quire. Do tell me"' Miss Ann-"Er,
er, why are you SO exasperating. It's,
its, err, er, well, I've left my teeth at
home ''-Brooklyn Life.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
Mutual.

Mrs. Giddy-I wonder why those in
quisitive people across the street are
always looking into our windows?
MIR. Giddy-Maybe it's to find out
why you are always looking intq
theirs. s.-Truth,
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
VOLUME XXXIII..
LET I1 BE.

.,tt he coffee" the children sad
.lsar mann ma poured hot water and tea instead
"a -namua smiled at that "let it be-"
apg :, ,,bev .played" it was coffee, so would she.
.t.rbs its taste seemed better so,
"a they we're content-so let 1t 60
,rhv cannot we grown-up children, too,
~ II be" rosemary instead of rue?
,rSst is the harm in a make believe
~. gives US ever so short reprieve
s,o,s the grinding cares Of prosy life
ssrsaring away in petty strife?
v,hody's harmed If my wormwood draught
r,tb the light aud grace of a smile is quaffed
nnse II matter too, if ! eat my crust
= hat # seems not dry as dust:
~, ali NAV drink from the chalice sweet
~ all of life's white bread may eat.
fat be" wine-who Is to know
!, never has been where wine grapes grow.
Tsls draught we drink with a sparkling eye
- though 1t were golden char rtreuse-Why,
what does it matter? Let's make believe
.pd lllI our hearts with the sweet reprieveI
Matte Il. Swami, in Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-21
The Boston Girl.

"Ah! don't think f1irt, Jack, Why,
you're right next my heart now"
THAT so? I knew something was
giving me cold. HALO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-14

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