davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
She RecOiled, But Didn't Kick.

Two tall, graceful girls strolled slow
" along the beach earnestly conVer-
sing. They were conspicuous in the
throng, and many an admiring glance
was turned toward them as they saunt-
cred to and fro. \ clOudless sky was
reflected in calm waters below, while
scarcely a breath of air was stirring.
The girl in the pure white blazer was
doing most of the talking.
at is all very well, " she was saying
''to insist that you would die for the
man you love, hut the sacrifice is quite
another thing"
The girl with the blue yachting cap
shrugged her shoulders.
"You speak" she observed ''like ore
who has made the sacrifice"
IL have the right 50 To speak"
Affecting recollections poured tumul-
tuously over the soul of the girl in the
white blazer Her lips trembled and
the superb eyes bent upon the sand OF
the beach glistened with the dew OF
gathering tears.
The girl in the blue yachting cap
smiled haughtily.
"Indeed," 4" she sarcsstieally netOrted,
chow very interesting. And how dOes
it feel to actually die for the man you
love-"
ReproachfIIly the girl in the white
blazer directed her gaze upon the girl
with the blue yachting cap.
''You shall not make light of it,"
Forgive me-"
For a time they walked in silence.
Both were deeply affected, the one fill
ed with remembrances of the past the
other, her resentment gone, with wO-
manly sympathy
"Tell me about il, Ethel
The girl in the blue yachting cap was
tenderly persuasive
1T was worse than dying for him.
Clara"
With quick movement the tear'
were dashed from the superb eyes, and
the girl with the white blazer faced heI
companion.
at was at Easter, Clara You r.
member the dear, bright fellow ! was
engaged 10 then. One evening but a
short while before, he said he did not
believe bore him the deep love
should. L challenged him TO name u
sacrifice would not make for his sake.
With an insight into feminine eharact
er which was Mephistophelian in it,
subtlety, lie dared me to do that
which causes every woman's heart to
recoil with horror. But did it."
They had paused in their walk, and
were looking at each other fiXedly.
Ethel -
"Yes, Clara, | did it. / went tn
church that Easter morning, sat in the
very front seat, and never looked
around during the servicer'
The girl in the blue yachting cap
drew a deep, tremulous breath
ETHEL -
''Yes, Clara
''YOu are sublime heroine. Can YOU
forget my hasty words: ~
Il can, Clara
And the little wavelets Tapped the
snowy beach with drowsy sound, while
all the throng gazed in admiration al
the graceful girls.-DetrOH. Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
He Drew the Line.

''Tm sick, " whined the tramp AT the
kitchen dor, ''and will you please give
M just a piece Of bread AND butter"
Nothing mean about you, Is there? -
responded the eharity-lined cook.
ssNo, ma am, -tiFer~ain't."
perhaps you would like To have
some sugar on your breade said tine
cook with sarcasm.
The tramp drew back dignifiedly-
"Excuse me" he said, II may have
ms Weaknesses, bat hardly think
there Il anything in my manner TO
warrant yoa i'm thinking / am United
states Senator" and the intelligent
cook apologized on the spot.-Detro't
Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

in his hurry to escape, went up stairs.
"Oh, John,n exclaimed Mrs. Snoo-
die, on beholding him, ''then you're
not dead ?"
"No, dear" he said, mopping his
brow. "But it was terrible fight"
''rm sure il was. never heard such
an awful row. Did they take any
thing?''
"Only their hook" grinned Mr..
Snoodle. al was just in time to pre-
vent them carrying Off the best part of
our plate. 1t was all tied up ready.
That idiot OF a Jane forgot to lock the
back door. will give it TO her i'm the
morning %
''The careless girl How many burg
lars were there, John?"
1.-TWO. One great fellow over six
feet, and another bigger, if anything,
but / caught one a crack on the head
that must have pretty well smashed
it, and I'm sure Pve broken the other
ones leg"
''Then / wonder he could run away
remarked his wife.
"He doesn't ran with his arms" +"
MARTHA
'No, but you said you'd broken his
leg, John"
'Oh, meant arm"
~ suppose the place is covered with
blood >" querried Mrs. Snoodle.
"No, they took that away with them
i mean they ran away so quickly
that don't think it had time to drop"
"Tm glad of that hope you haven't
got any internal injuries, JOhn?" ask
ed Mrs. Snoodle anxiOusly.
''Well, DEAR" he laughed, " | have
a strange empty feeling about my stOm-
ache, but dare say a little whisky and
water will put that all right"
"John," exclaimed his wife, gazing
at him admiringly, al never felt 50
proud YOU as l do at this moment
Fancy you tackling two great burglars
and putting them to flight without get
ting scratch yourself! L always
thought you were rather a coward.
Forgive me, darling, for having though
50, for now know you are the bravest
of the brave ~
~ don't know about that, Martha,
but think | have my share of eOur-
age" said Mr.. SnOOdle, mOdestly.
'eYou're n perfect hero ~ exclaimed.
Mrs. Snoodle enthusiastically. "Would
you not like pipe, dearest? You have
not had a smoke since supper time,
and Pm sure you deserve one after your
terrible exertions. As you know, John,
| never object 10 your smoking any
where except i'm bed. That ] will not
allow
"Quite right, Martha. There's no
telling what such practice might lead
to-" remarked Mr.. Snoodle, thought
fully lighting his pipe.
"Fancy, john" said Mrs SnoOdle,
''fancy me smelling those burglars
smoking! What impudence they have
got. However, if | hadn't smelledl
the smoke, we shouldn't have discov-
cred the burglars. 80 We may say our
property was saved by pipe, may We
not?p
1--WE may indeed, Martha" replied
Mr.. Snoodle, and he meant it.-LondoH
Tit bits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Care of Shoes.

1t is very good plan to give shoes a
treatment with linseed or castor oil,
once i'm week or two, applying a mod
crate quantity and rubbing it thorough
Is into the grain of the leather. The
absorption Of the oil will be aided II
the shoe is warmed trifie during the
operation, but care should be taken not
To subject the leather 10 too great heat.
Vaseline forms a very good substitute
when neither Of the oils named at hand.
On the same principle, some persons
teat their footwear with an application
of milk once week or ~ and find il
benefited by the oily matter, which
later might have found its way to some
body's butter plate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
A Hitch All Round.

The gander-legged young man in a
sky-blue necktie came hurriedly into
the Squire's Office and Laid n legal
document before that pOtentate.
ais that paper negotiable in this
market >" he inquired anXiOusly.
The Squire looked over it long enough
to determine in his own mind that il
was a marriage license.
II suppose it is.' replied the Squire,
''but it cannot be validated, 80 to speak,
unless the party of the second part is
present"
"Your mean the gal ?" asked the
negotiator, more nervous than before.
II do"
'She's all right she's outside in the
wagon holdin' the hosses."
'You don't expect me to go out there
TO perform the ceremony, do you
asked the Squire haughtily.
"Have you got the power to fix the
business ~ inquired the young man,
apparently of the belief that the Squirt
had TO call in the police or preacher
or some other fInctionary.
Certainly; I've got all the parapher
MALTA right here, handy; all | need Is
the girl"
"And the whole caboOdle wouldn't
amount to shucks without her, woulC
il ~ asked the youth, with smile a
happy a. it was sheepish.
Hardly"
''Shake, old man." exclaimed tn
Romeo, extending his hand. "Shak'
once for luck. I'll go right out an'
hitch the horses, and fetch i'm the ga
and you can hitch Us. Here's fift.
cents to show you l mean business,
and he hustled out TO hitch the horse
preparatory to the other hitehing.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Not if His Wife Knew 1t.

eThe cook is going to leave Us, I'm
afraid" said the wife
THAT'S too bad" said the husband.
at is indeed" rejoined the wife ;
ewhat can we do to induce her to stay
with us?'
The husband unused a moment or
two-then, as a bright idea struck him.
he said:
"I'Il tell you what I'll do I'll make
love To her"
An hour later the cook was out ofthe
house, bag and baggage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Fruiti for CalIren.

In giving fruits and jams to young
children the skins, stones, pips and
little seeds INST bc avoided. Thus
raspberry jam i unfit for children, hut
raspberry jelly may he given. A to
the quantity, if a young child eats
slowly aud bites each mouthful thor
oughIy, limitations need not he made,
hat children should on no ae-
count be allowed to bolt their food No
condiments should be given, but salt
and all highly-seAsoned dishes should
b. avoided. Sweet and cakes should
be given sparinyly.-SUs Francisco Er-
aminer,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Wise Words.

The birds do not sing by note.
With Cupid salary is no object
Swearing at horse never stops his
baking.
He who sows wild oats is not apt to
reap tame ones.
We are always better ourselves by for
getting ourselves.
Melody Is the soul Of music, as har-
mony in it, body.
Much bending breaks the bow much
unbending the mind.
Cynicism is one ofthe shadows which
experience casts.
The man who ''itches for famen is
usually kept scratching.
Riches exclude only one ineonven-
ience, and that is poverty.
II thou desirest to be wise, be so wise
a to hold thy tongue
Every generation Of man is laborer
for that which succeeds il.
What a flower enjoys it gives to the
world i'm color and perfume.
He who is firm and resolute in will
moulds the world to himself.
1t is generally "all up" with man
when he begins to go down hill.
Speak but little and well if you would
he esteemed man of merit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
An OPTICAL ILLUSION.
ROBERT BrTcHER WOODWARD.

ROBERT BITcHER WOODWARD.
As sweet as love first spoken.
And fair as the lilly's pose.
She stands In the window looking out
When the day is at Us close.
She's half concealed In the curtain,
And !. in the twilight haze,
Aud watching the suns last spiendor die
And tint her check with lis nays
Her eyes, like a liInpid currant,
Rejects while past me steal
The calm ola heart Injured TO pain,
or the peace ola promised veal.
fancy her lips like rose leaves,
Fresh euricd AT the wake OF day,
When the dew comes out from the sweet
lawn grass
To honey them with its spray.
Her threats adorned by a necklace,
She must be- dressed for the hall,
And, too, her eoiffnre is powdered white.
And DER her shoulders shawl.
The sun has sunk IN its setting
That circle which bands the skies
Aud Silly drop the curtains of night
Till INV vision numbs my eyes.
But still she does not see me
Intent ON my evening star.
Like Venus there I'm the new moon light,
She beams so near and yet 50 Ear.
When Ia. the room is lighted.
And the candelabnl's CLEAN
Reveals IA '.statue" OF Venus there
'Ali things are not what they seem"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
A Grand Feature

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla il that while il
PARTIES the blood and sends il coarsing
through the veins full of richness and
health, il also imparts new life and
vigor to every function Of the body.
II ence the expression 80 often heard;
Hoods S1rsaparilla made new
person Of me-" IL overcome that tir-
ed feeling 50 common now.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Doctors Bill

She. '.Here's bill from the doctor"
He. whats it fore"
She. II can't imagine"
Ethel. II know, mamma Doctor
spoke cross to me yesterday ON the
street, and / stuck out my tongue at
him. - Yoakers iSyotesmOs-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

He-That gas man is bird
She-Why do you Use such slang ?
He isn't bird, for he has no wings nor
feathers
He-No, but he has bin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

Do YOU read that awful trash that
comes out on the second page OF the
How,cg- every day?
Well, | should say not; write it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

1t is not too late 10 amend the mis-
taken policy OF Withholding manure
from the garden to enrich the farm.
On the former the most labor Is put
and the most manure needed Try
chemicals in the garden, they act
quickly and do not add weeds To the
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED lSz.
Terms of Publication.

u,,,sbes every Wednesday morning at
,npun II paid in advance, otherwise
I'm invariably be charged
.,,..,-fp.ion viii be discontinued until
-g., are paid up Postnasters ne
.o notify us when subscribers do not
.- ,fe.r paper viii De held HosPonsihle
- ,,,e subscription
-n..r- removing from one Posioiiee 70
ss.sld give Us the name Of the form
mas the present Office. Address
THE SoMEKsEr HERALD,
SOMERSET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

II know my faults, Harry, and I'm
trying to overcome them"
Harry-Well, all Ive got to say Is,
you have a good deal Of courage to face
sueh multitude alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
feetly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Fous cARcIskL POINTS RESPECTING
HEADACHE

KoFFstrxz cures every type Of headache. esPee-
izliv that dstressiu ely painful type peculiar 70
ladies suffering from irregulauty Or uteflile ,rli
tztion- or whose dutics cguire ihem 20 stand ioE
lang Deriods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25

The funds and securities OF this bank are Sc
curely protected i'm a celebrated CoRI-Iss Bur-
GIAR PEooF SAFE The only safe made abso-
lutely burglarproOL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
y u II \
kOPFALINE CURES
KoPFALINE

WIHkELAAhH 8 Brown DRUG Oo
eAITIHoRE, Ne. 3. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A gay party OF young people were
driving home from church near Vance
burg, Ky. They had to pass railroad
track, and tram was coming. Ono OF
tho sirla suggested that they should sec
how long they could STAY on tho track
without getting Int. They did. One OF
thcir mcmbors was struck and nearly
killed.
Sir MILFORD Lawson, who has intro.
duced into parliament bill providing
tina, whore the quecn confcrs any title
hereafter the reason therefor shall be
officially stated to and be approved by
parliament has Il baronctcy that is said
to have beer bought by one Of his an
cestors for $4,000 cash.
A Michigan man. who is u solid citizen
and u laudholdcr. put a notice over one
OF his fields: "All parties are warned
and arc forbidden not TO play ball OIL
this land"
Il ia claimed that better metal ships
can DO built In San Francisco than In
tho east. because better wood for the
frame work can BIO had there.
Georgia has long bcou noted for its
queer happenings. One OF the queorest
is that about one Will Roper, who, after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
MORNING SMILES.

The mother vas in the &C. Of aimin-
igtcring weil-carucd enlightenment Tor
the ofetac Of running away i,om home
and returning with torn and so!!cd
dreas. TLcn the little girl Tebelied, and
began vigorous yetzIia:orF inea:urca.
"Seiliew exclaimed tho maternal par
ent. "1oT dare ypu s.rike your mctherH
I'D ike to know" screamed Nellie, I'll
you d:dn'. begin this iu:s p Citcc3o
lriJ,me
Teacher who has hsen lectu,ing on
the ba!lot)-Eo~. viii sonc little boy
tel! the when the rich maq and the poor
man meet on the game level? When is
,uerc absolutely no distinction Of rank
between them Tommy-"When they
goin Observation-Disclosures Journal
German-"ho il this lord Rose5crry
they are talking about2 English Sport
Why. man, he's the chap whOse horsa
won the Derby. Gcrman-Wbat else ia
he? English sport-Iou bloomin' idiot,
what el.c need 10 bc:-Uttroit Ere
PyGs.
~ don't gee what business kicker
has on carsh," aaid the irritable man.
"0h," replied the philosopher, "he is
very useful" How "Ue makes you
appreciate tho people who are good ma
tured. - IFa,Lin3t0R Star.
Little 3Iisa srbpsb-It'a justsoo moan
for anything. Mrs. Suburb--WEat is,
Pet? Little Suburb-Its 'rained eyery
day aimee l got my new watering pot
Go1i NsW.
Bessie--Did you have 4 nice moon
!fph. drive with Charlie Las. night?
Jessie-It vas lovely. 10 il such a
good, all-around !Gan.-2r,AlL
Heller heart is as hard as glass.
capt make any impression on it. She
Have you t'icd Ciamond?-KG4
Fiela's Harrington.
Stage Mnnagcr-liayo you taken any
preparations for stage career? Ap-
pIicant (prqudly)-PvG been Divorced
twice-Clicago Rec0rd.
First Actor lin tragic Whisper Arc
We qniic aIons? Second Actor iglauc.
ing grimly at tho snail audience AL.
moIt.-gh.Ei1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
Two KinIs ofDnmocrnis.

Congressman Capchar. writes to the
Hickory Club, Of rarkcrabrg, that he
10 FREQ trader, is sorry no voted for q
10 cent duty on coal, and rather thinks
he will vote against tho Wilson bill
when 1t comes back from tho senate.
That is tho right kind Of talk for Dem.
oc'at-!rco trado straight out from tho
shoulder. Mr.. Capohart Is TO DO com.
mGndcd for bis honesty.
Another kind OF Dcmocra. tries to
run with the haro and hunt with tho
hounds, modiIics his free trade accord.
Ing 70 circumstances, has no settled
economic principles, aad Is willing to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25


Tan gepgLl!csas Q! Ohio clznty have
r!,sIy ,sat "a tie sgga.y csaTenlion
yesNsea.s.i7s inca. AmoaS ether
taingg (: ssi!. bg tie Gsty ot:Ls.s dsls-
gate, u make vice choice u norai-
ness n; tie h1g1e s!I<fesE!s..
tf.hef sans, isur assg Of standing
suI yecyguizs4 h!a-,, tfsm!his import
u.Dsgaty Tor Ito LIVER A91.e 0! the
lsZ4lsicte, there is eYsry probability
tia. the pogpIs q! the e2aa,y I'll! 'atily
tic choice
II they make :isif se.sc:.oag on ias
ths4,y thu; "anyb74y c.a Le elected
,hi, yeaf" the regu!t ui!I he the defea.
Of he Whole ticket; aad :b.: ret1l.
would be IL accordance ~i!h the fitness
q ,lhEGs-
E9 fSr II the IsTELnGE5cEg IL aware
the delegates are Gp ~ lh!. time free u
MAKE src;4 choice a: shaIl see1 be..
With regard ~ the elec:ioa IL nominees
=nd the serTics they may render in the
ingss q Iele2l.ea This /. vel! for
yary prospec.s. saI the delegates caa-
not do better ihsa 10 hold themselves
ysso!uleiy ia this attitude ua.i! they
gE4!l have had Opportunity u confer
with each other and 'aks the measure
c! lie available material
TDthe'e ever was tine when the Ee-
pphiieaas Of Ohio county should be
careful! 10 make no migtakc in their
nominations that time II nov. The iD.
pottancs ot s=iecting the riga: mea 10
Ohio county Is not " be ogcFestina.ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
PERSONAL Points.

i Is Ezi3 :nzt :hs Fscnyga.Ee' iIa-
~ Q! Psorsy!TE7!. ger! more soi1is:s
- toe c:Vil way than any oi9er Amen.
csa isr2iIy, io3 Of shea be!rz 10 the
!sts'al a';ay a1c Il il the coB!s1srs:e.
R13yzFI E,plinz. il Tscsat inter
TisT, .ai4 thai IL America he lived CT
ios corcers 0! The 'greE: pie bel. Etich
sEtshds through SeS Eog.and tat
acrou 5ortae:a Neg York"
: breakfast reception IN honor Of :hs
rs.urn Of Viz. Frances willard zgs
tsEd='e1 FI!say By tia massachusetts
y. Z. 7. L., Z: me HE! Tea4oL2s,
Eos.g2.
C:1zre.,nsH Morgan, Of 3Is.ozri,
"a. ssrTet n : Wisconsin 'ezi1sat
trr!Hz The var, Eel. in.o the hands U!
she c0nte9e'a!es GTe ::2es, b.: escaped
each sine
Woo:;e1, ;5e i4;aogs oouo.ry plaza Of
;hs lzls George ~. Childs, !. nov occQ-
pie! By George ~. Chi!ts Drerel. who
pprchassd il after Mh Chi!dE death.
Miss Ada Reh2n, the American &C.
tresi VINO EcsTet sCch triumph in
4|Sa'4g- LII L- L4t tEAOAs l. l-A4LS q
loag holiday il london.
{. Edwin Klreli. tie scuiptor. has
finished the s39.0QD raQnUmea: 70 Gen.
HsrcocE which Penaayl7sris il 70 erect
Z. Gettysburg
Sarah BcrOha:d. never oEneI { pair
OF cnrscts. ye. che il c5a.itare1 onn Of
The Iaos. graceful women il the ~orld.
Nra. Senate, Rrics wro.e very pref
~ Decoration day ode which Eas pup
l!sbsd il Kate FIELDS Washington
May Anderson is ab5u; 20 pubIish e
book. /: nilI deal Witt her memories
Of tie E.a:e.
Nrs julia J. Irvire, the new prssidea:
Of Wellesley college, il s;Itsc Of Bet
to!o Bill.
/ gEaDdson OF James Ru,Eeii Lowell
Is Harvard graduate 0! this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
HAS ENOUGH.

n-=rT Watt.-,ss, u+ Dsrsoe:7te s;Ai-
Eyei Gssze,,, Tired Of Hsar!EE Gea
IL, E.stIgs..
Las-s1. : rEp7y- g7la--=: f;s=,l
Tasy ca AR :4ey EEse Ssva biy!aa :
GE more s!te.!9as .la:!srs4 ROMA
through the o.Eai:y. and the zr!a. o.
the !lrss oii the Republicans crow T!3t.
ADD r!tes zs4 thei' !ips r2.ct :safe
lsa9!y IL anticipation q the ,s!2Ia q
tie ysslrr Of the iai;e3 t,aa
This Is ! 5reA!isiiy Gi.EE'esstie .gr:
OF a yes'. anyway. me.tbs. arc
weather, and elections And elections.
CG!il.iEL .ito2 become eEEspst.uaE.
!: z.ET Be the 1iEiaz Q! o.Eckbe;:.ss,
b; II is rough o. Ds2ocf2,s.
lie: ~ On elections.
Bgrroi: elee:ior.
Lo0l!sE e!ecilonL
Blot elections e1: a TIE eons,i.G&sa
and sT!ps tie voGd or q !le d-=;i9o.
arr.
s9=e People Eeye' EroS he's 70 E;op.
Nothing /. a7re c!ESl-!i1g iaG= carry.
i12 ;hiag. TOO i2E-cu!y!ay s.e-:i22:
especially.
There are thousands aud :aouIaaii Of
!oiks IN :his County, wac E-e i-&
pl3u5 tired %: {: TIE mere though. Of
AZ e!.c.ion.
Say. what's the god Of elections, any
how? Tusy amt 30 ALFRED !Gany =
some iiio:s seem 70 think.
There are ooj!iss 0! thiHgs th.. Ers
irI Z. comfortable and Z resp more
amusing. THERE'S hsa5-7r9El, for IN.
s:sEca, or q school coI1tneucsnent, o. .
'epor: Of sall game By the LouisvilIe
club, or ScuE,or SteEzrSE silver Ipssca,
or even i1t. e main, unpreLeaucCI
iIneral, with ires hack rIG7 70 the
graveyard.
Anyone Of .hese can tea: 40 election
cut Of sicht ior TsAl sa.i.!scti0u, co1-
tor:, s2tertzIaraeal- and p!ezsure
Give Is hand-orsac, give usi ball
game, give u. icuer4l. give I, liberty
or death, give u anything. provided
yo1 give Cs res! on e!ectioa..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

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