davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
SOLDIE RS.


Our ranks are growing thinner
Every year.
And Death is still winner
Every year;
Yet we still must stick together
Like the toughest kind of weather.
And IN any kind OF weather.
Every year.
Our comrades have departed
Every year.
And left US broEen-hearted
Every year;
But their spirits fondly greet us,
And they constantly entreat us
10 come, that they may meet US
Every year.
We are growing old and lonely
Every year
We have recolle ctions only,
Every year,
That we bied for this great Nation
On many a field and station,
And with any kind OF ration,
Every year.
Many people may forget us
Every year,
And our enemies may fret us
Every year
Yet, while onward we are drifting
Our souls with hope are lifting,
10 heavenly scenes still shifting,
Every year
So we still must do our duty
Every year,
And incline 10 Love and Beauty
Every year.
While the fias that waves above US,
And the little ones that love Us,
Sail cherish and bewail us
Every year
In the Maytime OF the flowers,
Every year,
We shall live in golden hours
Every year
And our deeds be sung In story
Down the ages growing hoary,
With n blaze OF living glory,
Every year
Col John A Joyce
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

Hood Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Try box. 25c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

near Fort PhenlX, Mass, on q Slte
recently presented to him.
Figures of Grant and Lincoln in
high relief are being modelled in New
York by O'Donovan for the Brooklyn
arch.
Yang Yu, the Chinese minister at
Washington, is cutting very wide
swath. His costume, carriage and
mansion outshine those of any other
diplomatic.
Frank Russell of Cheboygan Wis,
has succeeded in DEMONSTRATING n sea-
gull, which IL now running about his
farm with a brood of chickens, of no
earthly use to anybody.
Lord Rosebery's son and heir, WHO
bears the title of Lord Dalmeny, is a
bright boy about IL years old. There
are also several little daughters in the
big mansion in Berkeley square,
London.
Evelyn Abbott, fellow of Balliol
college, Oxford, has been chosen by
the present master and fellows to
prepare the biography of the late
Professor Jowett, so long the master
of Balliol.
Lady Butler is engaged on a pict-
ure of Waterloo" which may posi-
bly, rival her wonderful Roll Call"
in public estimation. She is now set
tied at Aldershot with her husband,
Sir William Butler, and her five chill
dren.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
srIp, Chanre rhelr HabIts.

Newspaper naturalists report a
change of habit among snipe in that
they no longer follow the Atlantic
coast indentations in their southern
flights, but, departing from the
British provinces, fly out at sea,
barely skirting the extreme end OF
Cape Cod or Nantucket, unless
driven shoreward by stress of
weather. From Nantucket they pass
out of sight OF land until they reach
their feeding grounds on the North
Carolina sounds, where snipe shoot.
ing is still enjoyed in its pristine
vigor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
A Dreadful Thought.

Perhaps" said the man who tries
to be philosophfc, lit Is just as we'll
that the lives of great men cannot DO
prolonged so as TO enable them to
witness AL the fruits OF their endeav-
ors."
possibly
"No possibly about It. just i'm
agine Ben Franklin having to live in
city full Of trolley cars"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

Take the legs of cold roast turkey,
make some incisions across them with
a sharp knife and season them with a
little pepper, salt and pinch of
cayenne. Squeeze little lemon juice
over them, and place them on a we'll
buttered gridiron over a clear fire.
When done a nice brown put the m on
n hot dish with a piece of butter on
top OF each, and serve them very hot
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

particle of dust which lodges In the
greasy wrinkles, and the last state of
that shoe is considerably worse than
the first. AS for its wearer, she has
bought experience, and is wiser than
the writer If she is able to refrain
from offering it, without money and
without price, to the multitude to
whom it is therefore without value.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
In tho suitan's uarem.

In the sultan's harem there is one
decoration that is desired by all the
ladies with exceedingly great longing.
1t is conferred only on the great
ladies of the palace or especial favor
ties. IL bears the euphonious name
of "the three tails" These tails are
composed of plated hair. like Chinese
pig tails, only shorter. To have one
makes the recipient happy, but TO win
all three is joy AMI honor unspeak-
able
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

Mark Twain will build a cottage
near Fort Phenix, Mass, on site
recently presented to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

tive squirt, such Is the grain markets
are habitually subIsc. to. Possibly
Mr.. Pollock avaiIed himself Of that
opportunity to bid the market up af-
teen cents per busheI, and gave some
body .hreo dollars for Hhea. Asa
phiIanthropist no could, of course,
easily do this. II go, he eau make tho
proper exclamation in his next adj
dress
The fact Is, as Mr. Pollock we'll knows,
but as he does not make known to his
hearers, he has paid all kinds Of prices
for wheat in the thirty or more years OF
his business careoE He has paid fifty
per cent more some years than in the
previous year. Aslate as 1888 the price
Of Chicago No. 9 wheat which is the
standard Of price, varied from II cents
TO g 90. There has been scarcely year
in which there has not been wide varia-
tons. But never at any time since the
war did We come anywhere near tho
low price reached in these aud former
Democratic times. During tho four
years Of Harrison's administration the
lowest price reached at Chicago was 80
cents for standard wheat. Il remains
for the Democracy to give the farmer
hereabou.s so cents; yes. is cents Tor
wheat; just as 1t remained for him to
give him l6 cents for his wool.
Now it remains for Mr.. Pollock to ex'
plain the coincidence OF these low prices
with the advent OF Democracy. He has
introduced this issue into his canvass.
and he should feel called upon to give
the people the facts and their proper
explanation. He is asking the farmers
for their support and he should explain
to them the low price for wool and wheH:
thathas occurred under q Democratic adj
ministration. Itwon't do to fall back on
tho silver fake as an explanation. for
some intelligent farmer may embarrasS
Mr. Pollock very much BY asking him
whether it Is not n fact that we have
at this time more silver. more gold and
more money in circulation than at any
previous time in our history. Not only
more money absolutely, but more per
capita, aud at least one.fourth moro per
capitl than free trade England.
Asa :itizen who voted for free trade
in 1892, and who expects to vote for a
free trade United States senator at
Charleston next winter, rs against any
Republican, he should make his posi-
ton very clear to the farmers OF this
district, as we'll as to all others whom
il may concsrn, rs to the connection of
these present times with mis- political
creed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
A REGISTER FAKE

Denounced by Its H'c'lms-A boomerang
Is IL Dangerous Weapon, IA tho Demo-
crntIc Organ VIII RenIlzr-SOm0 Fnct+
About the Elects OF Free Lumber Ia the
Second District.
To the Editor Of the Mte'ligeleer:
SIn:-We notice in the Wheeling
Register, in its issue OF tho 18th instant,
u communication said to be from Coke
ton, ". Va, dated October 9th.
The entire article is fabric Of false
hoods. We propose to answer that part
OF it relating to this place and ourselves.
This company has never at any time
been approached by tho Davis & Etkins
Coal Company, by any OF their repre-
sentativeS, or by any other person or
persons with the suggestion or request
that we close our mill until after the
election for political or any other effect.
We have never made such state
mont as that purportln2 to havo been
made by US.
We claim to DO honest men. Had we
made the statement aScrioed to us We
would have been not only most dis
honest but unmitigaled liars, which the
writer oil that article is.
During the IN4t year OF President
Harrison's administration we gave daily
employment to over three hundred and
fifty men and ut times wanted more
help. >,
We didIa prosperous business and paid
voOl wages. Our WOFkingmen lived
well and saved money. Since the last
election OF the gentleman who so ably
misreprosents this district. tho volume
OF our business has been continually de-
creasing, until now it is not over % per
cent OF what itwas two years ago.
Tho prices OF our products have dc.
creased on all average OF over 40 per
cent.
We have less orders on our books
than we have ever had before and pros
poets are the worst wc have ever known.
Until the last general election we en-
pIoycd two purchasing agents and they
were both busy all the time buying aud
shipping lumber.
We had ono travelling salesman.
We now have one purchasing agent
who is idlo half of his time and two
travelling salesmen.
With two travelling salesman and n
greater effort than ever before mt the
homo office wo arc selling about % per
cent MS much US we did.
We now employ fitty.five mon. We
are carrying us large stock as We are
abe. Our mill was shut down for want
OF orders at tho time that article was
written and unless there is a change for
the better We will be compelled to stop
entirely.
The remarks about Mr.. Dayton's
speech at Dobbin are in keeping with
tho rest OF the article.
Tho Republicans are satisfied with the
result OF that spoech.
Yours truly,
J. L. RuMDARGER LUMBER Co.,
J. J. RUMDARGEN, Sec'y.
DObDin, w. Va, Oct. -, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
A FuIscl,oOl Nailed,

Last Thursdays Register contained "
dispatch from Coketon stating that tho
Rumbargcr Lumber Company, on tho
line Of tho West Virginia Central rail.
road, had been approached by the Davis
& EIkins Coal Company with request
that they close their mill until after the
election for the political elect.
In another column in to-dNy's ISrEI..
MGExcEn appears IOtter from tho Rum.
burger Lumber Company, in which
that company not only denies every
statement made by the Register cores
pondont, but adds some facts aud fig
ures regarding tho effect OF tho Demo.
cratic tarill bill on their business. We
commend tho letter to our readers and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

The Register will observe that Cap
tain Dovener is not in tho woods, but
is meeting with splendid ovasions in tho
enlightened county Of Harrison. The
captains campaign is entirely satisfac-
tory to the Republicans and to the
Democrats who intend to vote their
protest against tho effort to break down
our tariff defonses. The personal abnse
Mr.. Howard and the Register are heap
ing on the captain ia making him friend,
every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
PATRICK O'BRIEN,
OF ZanosvIIIe, Ohio, Writes to Hon. Will
inm l.. Wilson.
DObDin, W. Va, Oct. -, 1891

or ZanosvIlle, Ohio, Writes to Hon. Will
lam L. Wilson.
Ny Dtar Mr. NTISon:-
read the report OF your speech in
London, also the other speeches. Your
English friends spoke of renewed
activity in England and Wales. but
didn't say anything about Ireland, and
I write you to let inc know il there is
any lighting OF furnaces and removed
prosperity there. You know, ms we'll us
l do, that there ia mono in America,
ana il there is none in Ireland, for
Gods pako what are we Irish voting for
anyhow? iva beeu thinking this thing
over very carefully and pvo come to the
conclusion that the Irish IN America
are fools to vote for England's interests
-(Free trade).
Thirty years ago tho Irish in Amerl-
ca were "tho hewors OF wood aud the
drawers OF water" 1t ia not 80 to-day.
II YOU want common unskilled labor 1t
Is impossible to find any Irish; they
have improved their condition, and
how have they done go? why. through
opportunity. Who made tho oppor-
tunity? why, the Republican party.
You ask how? BY fostering aud Gu
couraging every source OF industry. Tho
records OF Congress for tho past thirty
years proves this. II wO did not pro-
duce an article, tho Democrats In Con.
cress saih, you cannot make 1t; the Re.
publicans said We can aud will, and they
voted duty on that article to encour'
age capital to makO 1t.
This is tho history OF hundreds OF
Items on tho tariff achedulC and those
Industries prosperod so that Mr.. W. L.
Wilson now says We manufacture more
than We consume. SEQ Mr. ONolll
in tho issue OF October II, OF tho Wheel
ing INrgLLlGgNCER proves You don't
know what YOU are talking about, when
YOU offer that US u plea Tor irco trNdo.
Pm going to vote for tho best inter
ests Of America md think can hcln
both America and Ireland by keeping
lrishmcn employed in the mills, factor
los mines and railroads in the United
States. Tho lrshmNn who PIRATES Of
homo rutc, otc., and Shnn votcs to light
tho furnaces OF England is "yo1
know"
Yours for Tho Red. White anil Blne,'
Patrick O'BniEN.
TmcarNe. o., Off, -. 1891.
-.-S--
HALF.ANpIuALF Smith Brewing Co. 3
nile and porter. beat fall drink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
Morgansown, Oct, 10.


Those who have used DR.. Kings Now
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now tho opportu-
nifty to try it froe. Call OH tho advcr-
tised druggist and gcta trial bottle free.
Send your name and address to II. L.
Bucklcn & Co.. Chicago and got sam
plo box OF DR.. Kings Now Life Pills
ireo. a4 well as copy OF Guido to Health
aud Household Instructor, free. All OF
which IL guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. Logan Drug Go. q
drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
POLITICAL
APPOINTMENTS.
Can't. b. b. DoYcner will Address Meet
lnCs at tho Following Places, up to
and Including October 23, 1891.

Center Point Doddrdgo county. Saturday,
October. 10. 2:OJ p. IN o...L,o
Salem. Harrison county. Saturday OCTOBER Id
III BIE isaac, Doddridse county, Monday, october
IS. = T. III. .,., uF,,J,, oc.o.
Der II. 7:3J .. III. -, O.,oh,. 70
Wyatt, Harrison county, Tuesday. OCTOBER TO-
100 III. ,,,..,,,..S,, oo,ohOr
Ma'ion, %e,4eI county, Thursday. October IS
Silver y I've Hill, wetzeI county, Friday, October 49,
Ea Tn we,zcl county. Saturday, October
70. ~. IN. 49,, v,...o, .or,,,
Fine Grove. wctzeI county Tuesday oc'
tober n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
A onc.s!ded Organ.

To The Editor ofthc in'eIigcnce.
Sm:-In tho Wheeling Daily Register
Of the 18th inst. in the editorial column,
SEQ this: "rho good state OF Ohio il
paving Mr.. Mckinley $4,000 year to
howl calamity on the stump" The
Reyistcr neelects to say how much
Uncle Sam" is paying 7. Presley Reay,
United States special agent, and /. |.
Wharton, postmaster at Morgantown,
for hard work running through this
(Monongalia) and adjoining counties in
tho interest OF real ctidmity. and Prof.
Wilson, the calamity Of all calamitios.
Jew.
Aiornnntorn. OF 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
A Dcsnernte Case.

Colonel John 7. McGraw, who is run
ming Mr.. Wilson'S campaign in the Sec
ond district, is in a desperate way, and
IN his desperation is grusping ut strawe.
Some days ago THO 1NrELLEGEScER's
local columns contained an article re-
gariing the increased freight business
being handled by the railroads entering
Wheeling, due partly to the virtual sus-
pension OF navigation OH the Ohio river,
aud partly 10 tho business caused by tho
partial resumption OF industries after
many months OF idlencss pending the
uncertainty regarding tariff legislation.
This statement Is grasped by Colonel
NlcGraw as q proof OF blessings follow
ing the passage OF the product OF party
perfidy and party dishonor." and he has
caused garbled paragraph from it to
be printed in circular form, credited
to the INrELLIGEScEH, and circulated
throughout the Second district.
To make tho proof OF tho business
revival" complete, Col. McGraw might
have added to the circular the fact that
many of the industries that have re.
sumed since the passage OF tho Wilson
Gormar monstrosity were only enabled
to do so uader reduced wage scale for
the employees; that others are not
working on full time, and that tho
manufacturers do not look upon tho
revival" as being permanent.
This Is no less true OF tho Wheeling
industrial situation than it is Of the sit
uation in all the great centres OF the
country. Nowhere is the revival re-
garded,as permanent, and it cannot be so
regarded until all branches OF business
adjust Themselves to the lower taril
basis. Tho revival here and elsewhere
has followed situation OF deadness un-
precedented in the country, when sup
plies became exhausted, and tho present
squirt, which is by no means up to ex-
pectations, is due to the necessity Of
stocking up; but rs it has to be done
under reduced tariff affecting many
branches, the wage earners have been
obliged to accept lower pay. Tho do.
preston due to tho Democratic assault
on the tariff was, as everybody knows,
after the most prosperous period Of our
history, which Immediately followed
tho passage of tho Mckinley bill.
Tho wage carners and farmers of tho
Second district are just now receiving
an object lesson, the effect OF which
Col. McGraw's garblcd extract from the
ISrELLlGESCgR cannot counteract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

THE year 1902 was tho most pros.
porous year in tho history Of tho United
States, and the average rate OF wages
was higher thnn over before. This was
two years after tho passage of the Nc
KinIey bill, and after thirty years Of
Republican protection. And yet our
Democratic friends protond to believe
that tho business depression, which
began with tho assault on our tariff do
lenses, was in reality duo to the Repub.
lican policy. Tho claim won't hold
waknr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
FOB RENT.


No. 6s Seventeenth g
building in rear OF 1901 Market strcet.:..- 70 o.
Two rooms rear of Mission School. Elgh'
teenth "a
Four rOOlnod houses Crescent Place. -'.... ! ~
store room. No. lli9 Market street:;.,S;; - w
Four rooms both gases and bath. No. " =,
saloon aud dwelling. Martins Ferry. ad' - h,
Joining c. Il r. ~ ~ " "
No. l0t? ChapItne street I'VE foons.' :% 10"
bath. No. 1915 Min street. ...."".....'.;,' % w
No n Seventeenth street, eight roomS' DOH =, ~
gases hot water md Dnth...".." .,......,''' = ~
No 40 Twentieth street ,,,., ....... 100
Store rooms Main aud TwOnty-nrst streets,
IS %. SIC 90 and So 90. oo
No. gal Main ~ "
No. 60? Main street. three rooms. :..:.....; wv
Two rooms southeast corner Market and "a
1wcaty.Eixth Strect.."........ .......''''''' U%
No. ~ Sixteenth ~ "
No. ITS Seventeenth StrCet.......... W W
No, 1912 MCColI0ch ~ w
building corner Twenty.fnurth and mar
ket streets lately used US carriage
No. ssh Chaplne street. two rooms. -........ o.
No. 2Sl7 Chaplinc street three rOOTS...'.'"" . ~
No. 2sa Market street. both SHseI.... ,'.''"., u ~
No. 46!S Alley y ........ sV'
No. 3G!l Chapllne stree. store room aHl
dwelling. ,,m
No. 300 Jacob street ~,
No. 2ilO Jacob Strcet.... 20
No. 1877 ChaplIuo street, ohlcc to0tn.,'''''''' wv
FOR SALE.
Desirable lots on North and South Front stree.
100 acre farm on B0Ggs run.
Ten acres Of land and dwelling. near liane!'
town. sou.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary Public anu
Pension Attorney, No. lG! Market stree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
4ghest in Leavenng power-Latestus Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to the Register for d careful reading.
The company has also sent the follow
ing communication to the Register:
1--WE have read your article dated coEcton, ".
Va. Oct 9ih. We claim 10 be honest ~ tho
writer Gaii but all the nest OF the article relating
reported from that source IN the future Shnnld
be- look ed upon With great dst! al suspicion.
III all llnrs aud malicious schenrfs were ~ be
nut behind the barS the writer Vi that article
would not be- running At large.
Yours tTuiT
y, L. RUHBAEdEE LUMT'IR Co.
J.J, RuNBARGEl. Secretary"
OF course the Register will give this
correction as prominent n place in its
columns as it did the Coketon iaisehood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
cToCKS FOR SALE

CToCES FOR SALE
70 shaTls rastss!a Glass Ca's7.ay
10 ehAr,s EXchAugi Hank.
10 shares WheclIag Title 8 Trust Cohpfa,
10 shares nt %Auu1al li1ny .! Wet H.f....
q shan,s Warwick th!na ChnpEnS.
2Whrrlinc HridEc Company bpaIN
10 shares .EtlA standard steel & If1a
~ sharNs LauSalin Nail Nil!
:bOudS Wneeiiug Railway -
Is :. IRWIN Re-, De
oclS No u Twelfth So s,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
MEM ApVERrlsFMEMIs

CTRAYED-FRoM .ErNA VILE
- saturday september =, a red aut s !,
COW. Finder Will bG rcwAui,l 10y c.tirc Id. 3.
nation Hs 10 her whereabouts u vs. n.
.EtuaTIlle Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

IThe lNrELIidEScEG. embracing #" ssTeta'
editions Is entered in the Postoihce at Wheel
ing, W. Va. N socondclGs, matter.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
rao,E DAYTON PICTURES.

How They narrnss the wlIsOnItes-MHjor
Hue and the Wool GrOWeFs-Mr. Woods
IntnEnAnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

YOR CoUNTY SCPERINTENDhNt OF sCIlOOLS'
JAMES C. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

Denounced by Its Vsclims-A boomerang
is u Dangerous Weapon, II" III" Demo-
crntIc Organ WIN RenIlzr-SOm" FnctA
About the Elects OF Free Lumber In the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-01-13
CHAPTER XVII.
MISGIvINGS

Twas still weighing Kavanaghs mysteri-
ous questions and dark insinuations. I'm.
able to draw any definite conclusions from
the conflicting doubts that agitated my
mind, when the door opened and Mere Lu
cas- came In, her big mouth puckered up
with pain and tears running down her
cheeks.
what disasteri What a terrible ca
lamity, my poor dear friendw she exclaim
ed, dropping on q chair as II overcome with
grief. And then rocking herself backward
and forward abe whimpered out her grief
In a long chain of incoherent phrases broken
by sobs behind the blue apron which she
held to her eyes.
1t seemed 10 me as I watched her impos-
sible that such grief could be simulated;
that any one could summon such flow OF
tears from an unfeeling heart. But then
reflected the person chosen by the cars
agent to execute SO dangerous mission
must of necessity be extremely subtle and
deceptive.
"The beautiful figures all torn down-the
whole work ruinedp' she went on. Tho
work it has taken so long to make, the
pride and Joy of my dear masterl would
rather the monsters had beaten me down
and crushed the life out of mel"
Iasked myself if Mere Lucas was not ov-
erdoing it now.
.'And to say" she added, getting the bet
ter of her tears and dropping her apron
ito say that am the cause of 1t alll'
docs he say sof" asked quickly.
"Ahl I would he had. Look you, my
poor dear friend, it is easier to bear blame,
when one deserves il, than forgiveness and
words of kindness" She burst into tears
again as she repeated the words with which
Taras had tried to comfort her.
My Judgment wayered-it was dificuls
90 doubt the sincerity Of her emotion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-01-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-01-13

Board by the Dav. Week or Month
at Popular Plices.