davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
One Hundred Po..a- OF Gold Dust.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. ao.-The steamer Chill
cat, from Alaska, to-day brought down 100
pounds Of gold dust, worth $4,000, the result
of the clean up of the seasons work by four
miners on the Yukon River.
The steamer Bertha Is now on the way TO San
Francisco with S200, 900 in gold obtained In the
same diggings Eight hundred miners are 70
there Ia danger OF a scarcity of provisions.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Tn. Iuy..ao. No. Very D.Hs.ro...

LONDON. Oct 29.-The Ddav Nstos correspond
ent In Paris says;
IN. TurpIn's much discussed invention was
published to-day in accordance with the French
patent law. 1t Is merely rocket charged with
poWder and shrapnel. Almost every assumption
of the inventor In designing 1t is an exploded
fallacy."
from him. His statement raised great hula
bAloO 10 France, and eventually two Paris re-
porters induced him 10 decline the German
War Department.
The sun., 1894-10-30
New Dial In th. Ci,y Hall CIosL.

Some time ago an indeterminate somebody, or
some thing. broke the face" ot the City Hall
clock II was the south dial that was broken,
and yesterday the broken dial plate was taken
out and new one was put in. The new face is
OF clOuded glass. the material OF which the other
three diAls are made, and like them II Is feet
4 inches In diameter and three-eighths OF an
inch thick. The crack In the old dial extended
entirely across It, but just what caused it is a
matter OF conjecture.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Drought In soath DaLota.

sioux FALLS. S. d., Oct. 2O.-W.J. Wagner,
travelling agent for the Great Northern road,
has returned from = trip through the northern
part OF the State, which was severely stricken
with the drought He reports the people there
in destitute circumstances. Near OsceOla ana
west OF II whole townships were left by the
sun and wind as dry and barren as a desert and
stock was rendered worthless as there Is no
feed One family was found eating horse nesh.
The sun., 1894-10-30
tn. N..s.. Break. Her SHAFT.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 29.-The Mallory line
steamship Eueces, which LETT here Oct. "a for
New York. broke her shaft on the second day
out, when about ESQ miles from Galveston. She
IA now lying off Trinity shoals. 40 miles down
the COAT whittier she worked her way under
sail The tug CarbonerO has gone 10 bring her
TO Galveston. where she will transfer her pas
senEers 10 the steamship LeOnA- The shaft or
the Nueces will DO repaired at this port.
The sun., 1894-10-30
I've. ..a ssh..rsr Pi.y,ns mig Bllll.rs

In practice yesterday afternoon, Frank Ives played
against Tom Gallagher and made an average OF 100 II
a game OF 800 points at bak line HIS high run vas
sl4 schAefer met spinks and ayeIag IS In gang
on ROn His nigh y6s hpinks averaged ~ b-f.
His score This 10 the best that either Of thess
men have done IN their practice.
The sun., 1894-10-30

EP T.. Hobnkrn.- George Dixon and Jack skslX
fought az New orleans on sspt lSSz i16 ,,oV, ~
eight rounds
Billy Pllmmer started 10 10 train for his nght With
ChtTisy Kelly at Cuney Island yesterday. Phmmer
viii he Looked after by Kenny Murphy. ktlJs mana
ar declares that hs protegA Will get int snaps AZ
IOstOn.
T. J. H., New YoTk-George Dixon was born At
Halifax Nova sofia, Juy ~, 1870 He Is teet
inches tail DiIun has never been iu Australia he
met aud defeated Abe " s chan plon feather weight
OF Australia Ia nEe rounds at san franclsCo on JuJ
gs l5yl.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Ts.Ir,.h PoI,,,saI rr,sO.sr..

DUBLIS, Oct 29.-Mr. John Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, received to-day deputa-
tion Who had called upon him 70 demand the
release OF the Irish political prisoners Mr..
Morley said the Cabinet had decided that tho
Law must take is course.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Fr.a Norris \ .osL. Oat Bnn Dsaa.

WASHnGToN Oct Y9-Fred Morris the Black o.
clone knocked Bill Dunn In the thirteenth round
90 night and sul English Of Baltimore and Johnny
Glynn fought fifteen round draw AZ lhe EnIeAs
A. q, house on Ale GAndeF Island 60 night spAppor
Garrisoa refereed The nights and Johnny Murphy and
Stanton Abbott acted a. umekeepsTs-
The sun., 1894-10-30

The Long island city wheelmen held ave mile and
one-mie road race on sunday over the Flushlhk
course IL the dive mile contest big crowd ui rlrrs
s;Artsd. The men finished a. foll""-t burnon, nrsL
tlnls ~ minutes 2l sstuuds lnEvss second, "a mn
utes Is seconds. RorthEeT. thlTi. - nnuteh aN So
ends. The OHemIle rae vas Nan ~ EllaN oFtn n 8
minutes seconds, lngless, sevund minutes III Sc
onds.
The sun., 1894-10-30
IA, M.La,s,s win FIELt Italy.

RoME. Oct 29.-Ths ROOTHla has adyices from
Kassala saying that the Mahdi's successor has
proclaimed holy war against the Italians
The Governor OF MAssOsa has ordered the Fifth
battalion 10 be In readiness BY Nov. 4, when the
Italian troops al KassalA will number 1000,
aud the MAhdist army 10000.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Four.m Defeat. DAILY at billiards. -.

Billiard lovers were entertained al Days billiard
parlor on Washington street. Brooklyn last night ~
a match between Maurice DAILY and FouTnil The
latter as IN specially good form, and easily led DAILY
bath in the nna sore and In highest runs f0urnil
made runs of 90, "a and lie, while Dalys b.st runs
were 54 81 bs 80, and 75. fOuTnils total WAS 300.
average Of ~ 10; and Dalys total WAS Slb Win
an average Of "a ll-l7
The sun., 1894-10-30
G... HootL % vIsIt Jersey CItJ.

Gen. Booth OF the salvation Army will have :
reception In Jersey City to-day. Dr. John l.
Scuddsr has given the Army the use Of the Tab
srnAcle. aud two services vii = held oas -
3 p. M. and the other at 80.
The sun., 1894-10-30
The FAN River STRIKE Declared OE

FALL RIVER, Oct 29.-The big strike of weav-
srs, which was commenced with a four weeks
vacation ten weeks ago, was declared on this
morning and the strikers will return 70 work
Tomorrow morning. They were defeated BY
the manufacturers and they will resume their
old places under . reduced scale OF wages.
The sun., 1894-10-30
n Report tLat HIppslyts wm RsslEH.

AthOs' from Port au Prince for New York,
brings news that President Hippolyte OF Hayu
is about 70 resign In favor OF Nord Alexis.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Lsrd Laasassas IIsaorsa.

LONDON Oct. 2D.-Ths Order OF the Garter
has bean conferred upon Lord Lansd0WLe, for
nerly GOFernor-G eneral Of India
The sun., 1894-10-30

largest estnbllsf arnt Iu thr world for thn
= tFsatmFnt - SklN, - All. AAh NkkNtS
4 John ~ Wuuibury. rtTmAtll.gisi. ~ h. a&l
ID S. \, city. Inventor of MDybbt ~ . "a
- GAL sOAP' send i0', Tor szIngle sad l60Psss
book 0R DernAtol0Sy.
The sun., 1894-10-30
WOULD-BE VOTERS ANSWERED.

NY paternal grandfather came 10 this country from
GERMANY aud was haIuraliLst ny father was bora
out on hs country but 10 the United states a.
child and In after YEAR, exercised all the Ights OF
elIinen through the naturalization OF his father,
sls a. born OF the country but came here a. the
sgs Of 0. Now my grandfathsrs papers have BEEN
DO ! require papers fOr proof OF my clti1enshlp
r-s.ons ]. A. v.
You vote as the foreign born son OF citizen You
do nOg need papsTA
p C. VaA WI. Tue Corporation Counsel has de
e,dsd that naturalization papers need not be shown
n ths applicants will 20 them We think thla
dsclson opens ths door 20 fraud; but IL Is oneizL
Thers sno Ia IN this city IN brooklyn, compelling
~. rr7.duetioa Of paDers- 2 Any quAllned elector
m.ychauenEe section 81 OF the Election Law,
c. l. SteFa aAd ofAsTs-Ihe nAu'e Dofh soA VI an uA
,,T.li,st .lisu MAJ yote here slIhOuG being hAlu
FAliEed
Ls~ r.,.s. ssa Dss.s,i , :,s Ss.S.': IA Sass
The sun., 1894-10-30

Lev rstssS aaa DsT-sls CaTPsts A-a Sass
Al coupsrlhwslGs. Io4 Wsss IttA sI-4ss.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Mr. William Gillstte tried his recent at
tempt 10 kill time" which answers to the name
of Too Much johnson" on a Brooklyn audience
last night at the Columbia Theatre.
Mr. Gillette saws on the bill that his time
killing effort is +" either . comedy, or q tragedy.
according as you look at II" and he modestly
acknowledge that "an idea from the French
vaudeville, 'Tomassin Plantation has been
used by permission In Too Much John
kOn,' but in dialogue. characterization. and
all that sort of thing, the piece Is original" All
that sort OF thing Is vague enough 10 cover mueh
that is good in the play and that judging from
Mr.. Gillettes previous work, was the result OF
the time that hung heavy on his hands.
Probably the fact that the hero, Mr.. Augustus
Baltn0s married man, had Irritation with =
married woman not his wife, and was later
forced TO dodge the wrath Of her husband,
thus setting In action the incidents OF the
play, was the idea from the French
But then Mr.. BlIIhOs HAs from fonkers,
and the gay married woman who was the cause
pf hlA troubles wAs spending the summer A.
dramAtists do not meddle, 50 that Mr.. Gillette
needn't have been modest
into English a French farce. Mr.. Wlkinson's 8
Widows, and Too Much JOhnson"i Is not an;
IN Yonksrs with hlS wife and mother
in-law. and he amused himself Win
Nous Lem Daihls, an importer Of French wines,
from California; Mons. Dathb left his gifs at
kh9Ps Branch "6sn he went g GsiifPrHia sIs ana
her. But owing TO q Suspicious moth
~ YonksI. by saving thst Ss v.s foIcsd 70 20
70 Cuba 10 look after fictitious plantation
Baiingss attentions 70 Nine. Dathts are diseov-
cred by her husband. and al the same time Ma
lillbgs aud her mother decide 70 take .
trip 70 Cuba with BiAlRUs, johnson Is the
name By which the wicked YOnkers man y
knOwn u Nine. LlthL, aud IL Was . man named
sohnson, Who owned sugar plantation In
Cuba that the angry FrenchmAn sought for.
bAntp was forced 70 make the trip 70 Cuba
NlLh hLs wife and mOllleE-ln-lAR " 1--we up 70 hI-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
CAKES.
THE SOUVENIR SPOON
The FavOrite."

have on hand the old st. George Chapel
Souvenir Spoon.
The ruins of old st. George Chapel are 1t
miles from Charles-Town and an object OF in
ier.st The Chapel is supposed to have been
erected MS early as l750-probably Us late as
l760. 1t is mentioned in dennings Statutes
at Large as one of the Chapels more costly
than many others. The site. which is on the
lands of Col. II. b. Davenport, is supposed to
have been donated by Lord Fairfax. Itissup-
posed TO have been more elegant, hence more
costly. than others. because il was located near
where many wealthy Church-of- England peo-
DIE lived who would take pride in out-doing
their neighbors in the size and magnihcence
of their houses of worship. AT any rate, the
present ruin was once grand in its time. The
walls were of stone quarried in the vicinity.
The other material is supposed 10 have been
brought from England. The roof was sheet
lead the window AMI door frames OF cedar
wood the floor in thing the pews snc pull
pit In oak-elaborately carved. The soft.
grey old walls in summer time are ivy-hung-
but the Chapel, as pictured in the bowl of the
spoon, is winter scene-the venerable pile
surrounded by leafess trees and the graves OF
the olden-time covered with the beautiful
snow" For sale by.
CHARLES w. BROWN, Jeweler,
Charles Town, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
Sept IL, 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21

The following sketch of Buffalo Bill Is ut
ributed 10 a London paper: The cable
rams announce that Col. Cody, who viii he
remembered ia London, has been returned as
mayor of Nebraska No better selection
.ould be made. Colonel Cody WAS friend
IF man named Boon, who discovered Ken
lucky in 1869 After marrying the grand
laughter of distinguished gentleman nam
ed Sitting Bull Frog. Cody was twice gov
ernor of Chicago, and at one time was made
mayor of the Arkansas Legislature. He also
served in tue Confederate army under Ben
iutler, who so CALAMITY defended New Or
ans against General Lpngstreet. The pro-
vince OF Detroit rewarded him for his mill
airy services by sending him to Congress,
where he introduced a bill for the relief OF
lhe citizens of Buffalo. II WAS in this that
ne got his name of Buffalo BILL While Mr.
Cody has a large ranch in st. Louis lie finds
time for literature, and writes for the Attain
ic Monthly, newspaper edited by Marx
Twain and Unce Thomas Cabin, gentle
nan who made fame by his negro dialect
,ketches"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
WESTWARD.


Train AIS connects ut Harper's Ferry with
Limited Express. arriving at PittshuTg 500 P.
M, Columbus $50 and Chicago ll.25 NEXT
morning.
Train No. 4ls connects at Harper's Ferry
with Limited Express. arriving at Cincinnati
7.54 next morning Louisville ll.65 noon and
St. Louis 6.25 p. m. -,
Train Il6 connects at Harpor's Ferry with
train No 6, arriving at Washington 40 p. m
Baltimore $50. making only one stop, al
Washington. Local passengers can wait al
Harper's Ferry for train at 6.25 p. m.
Train No. ll6 connects at Harpers Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsville 2.25 and Pittsburg so next
morning, Columbus 1l.30 p. m. and Chicago
7.30 p. M.
Mixed train 443 connects with train ~ leay.
ing Washington at lilo p. m. daily, excep'
Sunday.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold to par
ties of ten or more between all ticket stations
on the Valley DivisiQn-Good for two days.
For tickets and further information apply 70
B. & O. Agents or to B. II. Bond, Pass Agent,
Baltimore, G. Z. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace SleepingCar are run through
to Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and fittspurg
1T. ODELL, Gen'l Manger.
CHAs. o. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
May 81 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
around the KorId In Elahtu Daus.

DIu Ju.es Verne ever think that his i'm
,giuary PhIIeas Fngg would be eclipsed b,
IN American glrl who once made the circu'
u less than seventy three days? But Phiea
lad TO take Second money" The fame u
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ha
gone around the world long ago, and left ii
record everywhere AS precious boon Il
-very nation. Ia the whole world Of med
cine nothing equals it for the cure of 'crof
ala of the lungs (which is Con-umption)
Coughs and bronchial troubles succumb II
his remedy, and the blood is purified by j
until all un-ightIy skin blotch's are driver
way. Don't he ~keptical, rs this medicine
guaranteed to every purchaser. You onl!
nay for the good YOU get.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
Feather Renovation.

The undersigned respectfully announces to
the public that he has re-estahlished bis Feath
er Renuvating bu>ir eSs and will Renovate and
Steam all kinds of feathers Boosters and Pill
laws will be Renovated by weight OF by set.
customers desire. Satisfactory and prompt
attention given Feathers taken from resi-
ience and promptly returned Parties who
have feathers 10 renovate will please give me
4 call or address me by postal or note. Thi>
work will he done un very reasonable terms
Country Produce taken in exchange
THOM rs g. RUST.
Fast Congress street, Charles Town, w. Va
Nov -, 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21

The grippe.

Ever had the grippe? will give you
few pointers. You will imagine you have
bad cold aud can wear il out, but you
need not try it. The grippe has fastened
his fangs on you and will not lei go. You
have got to give mp. go hume and go to bed.
In short time you will feel like that Chi
cago drummer who took tue Keely cure at
Dwight, Ill. You will feel like an anarch-
ist and want to bomb. You will realize
Beecher's dream of hell. You will think
your head has been removed and an old
beehive with the empty comb left in its
place. Your mouth will taste like pail of
sour kraut. You have the grippe.
The doctor comes. looks you over, puts
his thermometer in your mouth, finds your
temperature 104 in the shade, your pulse
going at the rate of two miles and three
laps to the second. He orders you to stay
in bed and gives you medicine that is s."
strong aud sour that simply setting the bot
tie on the clock shelf stopped the clock. he
will tell your wife that she may give you
warm drinks aud try to get you to sweat
| and takes his leave. Now all wives are
family doctors by right of their position IN
the house and rs you ha gone to sleep,
| Irlirious and exhausted, she begins her
treatment by putting belladonna plas-
Ter across your lungs, faxseed p"ultice on
/ me side, and mustard pnUllice on The
.ther, hot 1atron aud jug of bot water
your feet aud sack of boiled corn IN the
ar. piping hot, TO your back. You sleep
aud dream of being far away to the lar nor'h
| IN search of the north pole or out III the
center of some beauti al sheet OF wafer like
Lake Superior or the lawn tennis skating
ink, helpless and alone with the ice break
mg all around you aud you slowly sinking
You fnally awake, burnt, blistered and
,aked. The doctor calls. fluids your tenn
orrature about eighty degrees at the north
de- of The bouse and your pulse normal
not needing peacemaker he pronounce
gu better, convalrscing Orders beef tea
chicken soup, Cruel and toast as Diet
Z IL lake the big rocking chair exh"u>tsd
tred, discouraged and ugly; you feel like
cking your vile, kicking the dog anc
breaking up the furniture, but you won't d'
INVITING but sit there day after day weak
helpless and tired Correspondence IHno"c
| Mimi Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21


A writer in describing the late Phillip
Brooks's style of preaching Gays: 1T hard
Nv needs to be said that he presented few
colorless thoughts. He was not special,
rhetorical, his sermons were not over bur
dened with imsgery-he never dragged il
an image merely for the sake Of exhibiting
its beauty, but all that he said was irides
cent, 30 that his discourse, although it nigh
not be distinctly pictorial, left the vivid i'm
preston of a picture on the mind. His illus
Irations were drawn almost entirely from
Nature, rarely from history, hardly eve
from science, and never from the old patent
.tock of figures which is snch an unfailini
resource 10 most of us. He clothed hir
thoughts in the drapery of Nature, fndin,
his material in the dew, with al. It's sugge,.
tions of majesty and might, in the sky, will
,ts ever shifting clouds and radiant sunse;s
ia the earth, with it, hills aud valleys, ant
silver streams and nesting hamlets. Ever.
sound in Nature helped to give some music
Al tone to his thought, the thunder and th'
storm, The signing of The breeze, the sing
my of the birds in the spring time, the rus
lie of the corn frld-all were God' s symbol
Gnd's language, and he used them all TO Civ
lie and freshness to the mighty spiritual
ruths which was he called TO proclaim"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
S1irgiuia frre grrss.
some or Cen. Gordon,s Stories.

His own command, he said, became sepa-
rated from the rest of Lees army, and he
found himse f up in the region peopled by
the Dutch, whose thrifty toll was observable
in the farms aud the big barns and the
horses, that seemed almost as big as the
barns. 1t was not surprising that by some
means or other many of those horses were
found picking in his camp. He didn't know
how they got there, as he had never seen fit
10 make inquiries. One day Dutchman
came to him and complained that his COM
mand had taken valuable mare and want
ed payment for it.
Il explained to him that the Union sol
diers had taken our farmers horses in the
South, and we were taking tit for tat He WA
Ohduraie and demanded money. l offered
TO pay him in Confederate money, but b.
refused. l then offered to give him an or
der on President Lincoln, but he was duhi-
Gus about my authority. At last he said
Il hat peen married dree dimes, but / wool
not gif dose mare for all dem vomans.' "
He returned the animal to The man. l
was in this region that his command
reached town which WAS on fire and saved
it from utter humiliation. lady Whose
properly had been protected invited him.
elf and staff 10 breakfast They were treat
ed 80 we'll that Gen. Gordon imagined sb'
was Southern sympathizer, and intimate'
Is much.
you should have seen the superb man
ner in which she drew herselfup. She sale
10 me, Gen. Gordon, cannot afford to b'
mi. understood Ynu saved my proper,
and desired 10 testify my appreciation q
your kindness in this manner. But am
Union woman have husband and 500
whom cheerfully gave to the Union cause
and my daily prayer is that my countr,
may be victorious Such woman deserve
AN exalt,d niche in pairiotism's temple"
He told some amusing anecdotes OF Lii vi
Gen. p. S. Ewell, companion in arm
who had wooden leg. Upon one occasion
ENeI and hms, If were on the field when
Ia ny was abuut to open, when q young lad
rode up. She paid no attention 10 Ewell
warning that she was in danger, and whe
she finally left Ewell said: Gordon, WON
ell would make grand brigade if it WEI
not for snakes and spiders" After the WIZ
Ewell, who had been Il confirm, d old bacl
elor. married Mrs. Brown, and while sh
was Mrs Ewell to every one else, the Gen
rra invariably introduced her as "My vii
Mrs Brown"
One day Ewell was out on an indepenc
eut scout of his own when Union squad
ron got after him and chased him towar
Gordon's pickles. The latter opened fl
upon both thu pursued and his pursuer
Ewell, who WAS mounted on a splendl
horse, which he dearly priced. got throug
saf-ly, and then upbraided the pickets fo
fling rs they did.
You must be more careful. boys, here
after. You might have killed the fines
mare in the army"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
+. L. Beller
CoNTRACToR&BUI
OndTlco ll
Sept. IL, 1892.

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
" prosecute his avocation as Carpenter and
Builder. and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His exPe-
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship. and his prices will compare Ia
voraby with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to build OF improve should give him a
call.
Ian Z 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21
-NORTHBOUND-

washington and Chattanooga Limited
train of Pullman coaches and sleeping carr
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
ping only at Luray, Shenandoah. Basic. no
anoke and Radford. Leaves Shenandoah
Junction. southbound, LIS night
No. for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski, Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga connects at Roanoke,
4 40 D. m, with the Chicago express for Blue,
field, Kenoya. Columbus, Chicago and all
points west. Pullman sleeper Roanoke TO Col
umbus, and Radford to Chattanooga.
No. 1 leaves Roanoke 40 A. m. for all local
stations from BIuefeld 10 Pocahontas.
No. q for Shenandoah and intermedisls
stations. No connection beyond.
No. 4 for Washington, Hagerstown, Harri'
burg, philadelphia and New York.
No % for Washington (yia Shenandoah
Junction., Hagerstown, Harrisburg and New
York.
For tickets, time cards aud all information
call on agent Norfolk & Western X. X.
W. b. BEvILL,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, Va
Nov. 20. 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21

An exchange says: "There is absolutely
nothing that will help you bear the ills of
ife as well as good laugh. Laugh all you
can. If the clothes line breaks, if the cat
ips over the milk and the dog elopes with
with the rooster, if the children fall into the
mud simultaneously with the advent of a
lean apron on, if the girl quits in the
rouse. cleaning, and though you search the
,arth with candles you fnd none other TO
axe her place, if the ne'ghb1r in whom you
have trusted goes back on you and keeps
chickens, if the chariot wheels of unlimited
guests draw near when you are out of pro-
lender and the gaping of an empty purse
i. like the untitled mouth of n young robin,
axe courage and keep the sunshine in your
cart and laugh upon your lips"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-03-21

A man at a Glasgow hotel in loud tone
# voice called his friend back just a. h
was leaving the dining room and lher
whispered to him, How far would you have
rot if hadn't called you back p
The other, strengthening himself up
replied in a tune loud enough for all to
hear: mo, sir, ! lend you e5? haven't
got it on me, and if had | wouldn't lei
YOU have it until you paid me what you
borrowed two months ago"
His fri,nd will never called him back
again in public dining room.