davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
n ! : :: hOfoIksHsslGruRR

CHE DULE IN EFFECT Nov. 10 1901
LEA We RICHMOND, BYRD-STRFET
STATION. = = NJ =
BOZ A. A.Da1ly-Richmond and Norfo1t n.
THULE LIAHED-Arrfve Norso1l
10 a. N stops only at Petara
DersM AVERY aud Suffolk Se,on5
class tickets not accepted for Das
sage on this train Pos
o-0o An. DAILYs''THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
50r ~ nenOurg, Roanoke, BlueaeIs
.focahontoss Kenova Colnooh-
1and Chicago. Pullman BufIsf sslseo
er Roanoke to Columbus vSifho1R,
Slahge. also. for Radford, Bristol
Ss slnes ChaCtanooga and inter
s9lsoe points. Pullman SleeDe,
k6diord to Chattanooga, F0'
o.lO +. M DAILY for Norfolk, SuffoIk ana int
nealsUe stations. Arrive Norfols
n.4oP. N. Daily. for Roanoke Radford. Pm
IasKiand Bristol. Connects AT Ros.
80 r s-tv A IA With Washincrtop
ano chattanooga Limited phil
man Sleepers Roanoke to Maunbd.
aAo New Orleans. DininG-car Al
tached. Also. for Blue1sId a..
Pocahontas; also, for Rocky Mon,
ana ali stations Winston-Salem Df
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER hatvo., ,,rcr
M0ND and LXNCHBURG read Tor o ss.n 49,
p M; also Pullman Sleeper PeterSh1ps, .-.' -
Roanoke @e'o1sDurs 70
Trains arr vs Richmond rom Lvnchh,ro -
the West daily 6. 30 A. a. and ZOO . N o- a.
Noriolk and the East. II. % A. n. and VestIhnIaS
Limited 700 p. N. - eseiDu loo
4. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W.B. BEVILL
General Passen GER Acant
General Omce.ROanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
A Sensation In BrOOkIyn-A MfnIster,s
Statement.

Wish 20 state that one OF my parishonern
was sick ana In trouble for long time. Nrs
broWns 81 Cay street. No one seemed 20 under
stand ner case She had several DOCTORS but
matter. None could do her any good IL 80
my cuty as her pastor to call and SEES her
Hearing OF the wonderful work being Gone nv
LIT. Snea. the last few years. 4 thought / Womb
call and see him myself found him Kind
sympatheuc gentleman he gave me a wonder
iui atosS OF ms pOwerss told me to send him a
lock OF patients hair, which did BY her dauo,h
Ger. he told at o1ee what was the matter and
IN a short time cured her sound and we'll Her
family had seemingly been under a cloud NOV
all is CHANGE. All are well and Drosparoua
can truly and heartily recommend DR. She's 70
al those In Sickness or distress OF any ind
Brooklyn. ~ -
DR. SHEA can show thousands such a. thu
RhOVa. ~ - -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
AN EDITORS TROUBLES.

But They Proved n hi. Ssing to Many OF
His TownsPeOple.
Mr.. w. M. Abbott the well known edi-
tor of The Evening Capital, the leading
daily paper OF Annapolis, Nd, had heard
much of the merits Of Quratol, and was
one of the first to use it when it was intro
duced in Annapolis. He says:
my wife used it ON a sprained ankle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
Doctor Shea

has been carefully educated in the Ho-
moepathic and Eclectic Schools of Med;-
cine. his success is wonderful in CURING
Paralysis, rheumatism, Asthma. Sore
Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Constellation
Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape Worms. Liver
Complaints, Deafness, Catarrh, Dropsv
Piles, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease
Consumption, Diseases OF Women and
Children, Fits, Kidney disease. and All
strange mysterious diseases which 9th
ers don't understand. All diseases. no
matter what they be. Nothing but hon
oraDle treatment. He can and will hon
estly tell you if you can be culsd. Has
all new remedies and new success. Has
had ample experience in public hospital
and private clinics. No .trihing with
h6man life. Call at once. DO not de
lay. Diplomas hang in parlors. Is q
registered physician. A new remedy for
rheumatism just discovered, not a lima
ment. Hopeless cases and those that
others cannot cure solicited to call. Fat
folks thin, the ehildless made parents.
All letters must contain 81 90. two
stamps, age, lock Of hair. Charges for
medical treatment only.
651 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. ", Y
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Mention this paper,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
OLD DoNINIoN srTAMsHIPcorYA

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP coNPA
Sc BT-wEEKLYLTNE FOR NEW YORK
amers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
AN FRIDAY AZ O'Clock y. M.
ma lest closed one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York fron Pier -. North
alyer Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
cA1lhDA1 ~ =. NJ, arriving IN Richmond
MONDAY. AND FRIDAY MORNINGS
passenger acCOmm odationa unsurnaeead
cabin fare to New York. rincludinx meals and
berth. via james River ROuto. 4 = ~
Round Trip Tickets limited to thirty DAYS
after date OF iseue......---... IA ~
ctooraSe iare with subsistence 6o0
5teerage fare, without snbsistonce. 500
"eoln fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road tickets limited 20 four daysl........ o.Oo
hound Trip Tickets limited to thirty
IA. 0f
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Trnna-
company 9. sol east Main street. Chesapeake
ene Onio and Richmond and Petersburg depofs
en9 az tne eompeny's once. 1901 Main street
Freight forwarded and through bulls Of laoine
issued Ior points beyond New York.
Erelkat received daily until p. M.
fassengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
N EDNEoDA1S. THURSDAYS and SATUB.
DA1c Dy the Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY
va newport News) at $50 A. M, and by the
ntctnond aud Petersburg Railroad (same davsl
~ a. NJ VIII make connection at Norfolk
With steamer leaving those days
aEokGE ". ALLEN q 90. ARaota
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08
Down in Fulton.

At the Rising MT. Zion Baptist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08

II ICHMOND, FREDERICK sRrTRc
HI AND POTOMAC cbe s1I,e
commencing APR. "a '95.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION
700 A. NJ. Daily for Washington and Do,o..
worm. Stops at Elba and local
.... station. Pullman Car.
1900 n. Daily. except sunday, for Wsshfg-
ton ana points Norrh Stops at Ell
pa. sshlaEd DOewell. MlIor ., Fred
ericesDurSs Brooke end Wfd0Wa4er
Rarlor-Cars also connects with Con
80, =, - srosaonal Limited at WaehiDeton
'.AO = ~ DallJ, Tor Washington and points
Worth stops at Elba. Ashland
DoeWeus Milford FredericksbufQ
brooke and Whitewater aud other
rtaOlons on Sundays. SieeDar.. Rich
mond to New York
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. stops at Wholesaler. Brooke
trederickeburg, Milford, boswell
and Ashland and other stations
SSaS ay sleeper, New York to
2:45 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stops at
local stations and Elba. ParlOr-
Car from WashiD gton-
o'oS +. ~. Daily. Stops only at Fredericks-
burg, boswell. and Ashland. Pail
mas-Cars from New York and Wash
1925 A. N. Daily. Stops It principal local
stations and Elba. sleeping car
Connects with Conversational I,im-
ite between New York and Wash
ingtOn.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except suneay.)
400 p. N. Leave Byrd-street station.
$50 a. n. Arrives b. rd-Stroet station
ASHLAND SRAINS.
DAILY. except sunday.)
6,42 A. M. Leaves Elba.
$40 Il. NJ Leaves Elba.
$40 A. M. Arrives Elba.
6:04 p. NJ. Arrives Elba
q. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager -
E. II. ID. MYERS. Preefdenf -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-08

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. April
"a, 1895.
Trains Leave Richmond-Union Depot
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
Who Was Jenniec

One of the most grcwsome attractions
Of the metropolis TO the average coun-
try visitor is the morgue.
One could scarcely call il /: bridal
attraction. yet it is sometimes visited by
newly wed couples. Last week 4 fresh
ly mated pair entered the gray old hail
that always smells of bichloride Of lime
and walked into hat large and ghos.ly
room where the unknown sleepers lie.
The silence, the damp and spectral
gloom and the drip OF the quiet water
over the dead had an overpowering eff
feet on the young oma She began
to cry Historically.
"Oh, John" she walled. Il feel as
though | had one foot through the gates
of DEATH
Her better-half evidently felt the same
way, but he said Nonsense bravely
and followed the attendant into the room
where. lying in their plain pine boxes.
the dead are piled like bales Of dry
goods against the sides OF the room.
Here is one who is 10 be buried to-
morrow" said the attendant. lifting the
lid OF the box. You see, we have three
buryings a week; they number any
where from twenty-five TO fifty 4 bury
ing. This one WAS found down"
At that moment the bride gave a shrill
cream:
Its jennie; Oh, it's Jennie.' she
cried. Then she fell insensible in the
arms of husband. There was one cof-
lin missing from the grave list next day.
But who was Jennie?-N. y. Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
CTo be Continued.)
INCIDENTS OF = WEDDING TRIP
Tie Though of Ills Wife Jnst in Timo 8
Save Her life.

The wife OF a w~cll-known New York
or told about An incident of her we'd
ding trip the other evening as iliusira-
ting the forgetfulacss of a man who has
only recently abandoned selfish bach
elorship, says the Washington Posi-.
They bad only just begun their bridal
iDurney. On that afternoon t!e train
left the track and began 10 bump along
the ties. 1t happened Al that momeE,
that the newly made husband was walk
ing down the aisle of the ear away from
the seat where his bride sat. lie knew
that part OF the railroad very well. and
lie was terrified n; having The train leave
the tack there, fer they were upon a
steep and lofty embanAment. With a
thought Of nothing but The peril which
threatened the train. he Itshed madly
for the door. He was Oh the Platform.
already c%areening and wayering. and
in another instant he would have leap
ed, ~heu. unconscious.y looking back
al The danger he was leaving. he saw
his wife. Instantly he turned and
dashed back into the car. He was just
in the nick Of time 10 reach his wife, for
already the car WAS ;ottering.
Hold on for your life he cried TO
her. We are going headlong over The
BEND
lie had fallen in the aisle At her side
and, clinging to the seat, he held his
wife.
Hold on for your life be cried
again, For We are going over
And they did 20 over several times,
and. though the bridal couple were cut
and terribly bruised. they were more
fortunate .ban many Others, for the
death list after that wreck was a long
one.
But nv husband. she said. in tell
ing the story, could not seem to for
give himself for having forgotten ms
for a second. while | could understand
it perfectly. lie wasn't used 10 look
ing after a wife, and. if YOU want 10
known the truth" she added, with a
smile. Il was glad that it happened a.
Is did, for l don't believe that any man
who was caught in danger with his
wife would desert her, but it takes a
brave man who has got out of danger
to 20 deliberately back into it. He
knew that danger better than any one
in the car, suppose. aud nc must
have felt that we were both lost. Yet
he came back 10 me, and that was now
| learned, on our wedding day. that
my husband. if he was forgetful, was
also brave
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
Agreed with Ills Cross-Examiner.

Mr.. James HYDE, ouce a lawyer IN a
small on Long Island, tells a good
story about himself. He says:
1T was when | used to practice law
in a little town near the center Of the
State. A farmer had one OF his neigh
bors arrested for stealing ducks aud
was employed by the accused 10 eu-
deayor to convince the court that such
was not the case. The plaintiff "Ga
positive that his neighbor was guilty be-
cause be had seen the ducks in the de-
PENDANTS yard.
How DO you know they are your
ducks? asked.
80, ! should know my own ducks
anywhere. replied the farmer: and be
gave a description OF their various pc
culiarities whereby he could readily dis
tinguish them from others.
why, said |, those ducks can't be
ri such rare breed. | have seen some
Just like them in my own yard.
That not at all unlikely, replied the
farmer, for they are not the only duck:
/ have had stolen lately, "-IadtaEapOiis
Sentinel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
GOLD BOND DEFEATED.
fhe Ways and Means Resolution Notes
Down In the House.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The third at
tempt Of the administrator at this
session f. secure legislation looking TO
the reliefof the treasury failed in the
house yesterday. The Carlisle bill for
he reform Of the currency system went
down: the bill for the issue of $500, o0o.-
100 Of gold bonds and the retirement OF
he legal tenders recommended In the
presidents special message was lie
feated the eth. and yesterday the
house. by a majority OF AZ. refused to
order TO a third reading the resolution
by which 1t was proposed To authorize
the issue Of ss5. 000. 900 Of 3 per cent
gold bonds t. substitute for the 4 per
cent thirty year coin bonds, issued by
Secretary Carlisle under the contract
with the RothschiId-Morgan syndi-
cate.
The action Of the house was
the elimination of the exciting events
which have occurred since the president
sent his special message 10 congress.
which resulted in the report from the
ways n means committee on the req
olution TO authorize the issue OF the gold
bonds. The debate upon the resolution.
which lasted over five hours. was OF
an interesting and at the time infiama-
BILE character. The galleries were
packed and there was much confusion
on the floor. but the interest conferred
In the course OF the republicans.
This republicans west Of the Allie
Shenys. led by Messrs. Hopkins and
Cannon OF Illinois, started of with i'm
petuous Speeches against a gold bond
that would discriminate against the
n already issued. Mr.. Reed and his
eastern friends sought in private con
ference 10 rally all TO united action.
but after the stirring speech OF Mr..
Hepburn Of Iowa the middle and west
ern republicans broke away. deter,
mined 10 defeat the third reading OF
N. resolution lest by some chance il
might carry IL il passed this the parlia.
mentary stage. The eastern republic
n then decided 10 support il.
The leading speeches were those ~
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Hopkins
and Mr.. Bryan. An analysis II the
vote shows that ~ democrats and Il
republicans O2o i'm al voted in favor ~
the resolution and * democrats. s. re-
publicans and : popullsts u67 in ALI
against.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
Sherman's bounding Youth.

Bellamy Storer was one af n group OF
congressman who were talking over the
campaign the other day, says Kate
Fields Washington. when one Of the
party said: Il suppose this is liable to
he the last fight john Sherman will take
much interest imp
1T is. is it," commented Mr.. storer
in n toue which savored OF satire.
why, yes. He's an cid man. and
must be too feeble 10 exert or expose
himself much hereafter"
oh commented Mr.. Storer again.
in the same tone. so Senator Sher-
man is feeble, is he? | wish to nv stars
l were sure OF having as much youthful
endurance left to me today a he has!
Last week he suggested tina. we should
go for q drive. 1t vas a nipping cold
day. ! wrapped myself all up in =
heavy overcoat aud slid down under the
robes. and even then the air was so raw
as to keep me on the edge of n shiver.
every time looked around al Mr..
sherman there he sat. unprotected by
half the clothing l had on me-l'm not
sure that he wore even an o%yercoat.
And while l was heaping mental objur-
gators on the weather clerk who in
vented such a climate the senator was
blandly remarking every little while ON
what a delightful day it was for driving
SO brisk aud invigorating. Feeble. IS
hep My friend John Sherman is a
good for 100 years Of life rs you are for
seventy. And | hope he may get
Them"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
BRYAN FEELS CHARITABLE.
The Nebraska Orator on the Morton lloyd
Quarrel

The Nebraska Orator on the Norton Boyd
quarrel
Washington, Feb l5.-Representa-
tive Bryan said. concerning the story
1t the quarrel which has broken ont
between Secretary Morton and ex-Goy-
ernor Boyd o. Nebraska:
Il do not care 70 Ge interviewed. he.
,aUse | have no interes, in the con,ro-
Gerry. IL the president and the secre-
tary Of agriculture have always been
friendly no one should attempt 70 dis
turb those relations. II thew have
been unfriendly and made Up ne should
~ejoice at the reconciliation. There j.
very reason in my judgment. why the
people of Nebraska should complain of
the financial views of Mr.. Cleveland
,Ld Mr.. Morton, bu, no reason Why
they should be concerned about their
personal relations. Mr.. Morton is a
frank and outspoken man. and IL he
ever entertained any hostility toward
the president he doubtless expressed
himself plainly and with vigor and il
- fair to assume thai Mr.. Cleveland
had an opportunity I know Of all that
Mr.. Morton said, but the opponents OF
the president and the secretary Of az
riculture ought TO remember that really
great men are liable TO lift themselves
above personal quarrels when import
ant public questions are involved.
While we may condemn most Wig
orously the financial policy adopted by
the president and his cabinet il is pos.
sible 10 explain a reconciliation be-
tween the president and Mr.. Morton. ii
any reconciliation was necessarv, in
manner entirely creditable to both
When Mr.. Cleveland organized his cab
met he may have determined to max.
it pure gold, and not being able 10 ind
any other prominent advocate OF ths
gold standard who was even construct
lively connected with agriculture. he
map have felt il his duty TO suppress,
his personal resentment. il he had any
and invite Mr.. Morton into his official
household. On the other hand, Mr..
Morton's long adherence to the gold
standard is well known and when nc
was offered a position which would en-
able him TO assist in turning the great
agricultural communities from bimetal.
lism 10 a gold standard he may have
have felt il his duty TO suppress per.
sonal luminosity, il he entertained any.
and accept the honor. We should be
charitable"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23

be- sne says slowly: ~biit thew are
wrong quite wrong--do YOU hear?
My dislike 10 Mr.. Dyneconrt arises
from very different feelings. lie is dis
tasteful 10 me in many WAYS: but. az |
am uhneslroils that nv manner should
give occasion for surmises siich as Won
have Just mentioned To M. | will give
him an opportunity Of reciting his part
TO me. alone. A. ~ As eser ha
wishes"
Il think YOU are right. dearest re-
spends Mrs. Talbot swpetly. She is a
little afraid Of her cousin. bat still
maintains her position bravery. 1T il
always a mark Of folly Ia defy public
opinion. Do not wait for him t. ask
yen again to go through your play with
him alone. but tell him yourself to-
morrow hat you will meet him for
that purpose IN the north gallery some
time during the day
VERY we'll SAYS Florence: but her
face still betrays dislike and disinclina-
ton 10 the course recommended.
And; Dora. ! don't think | want my
half brushed any more. thanks: NV
head IS aching so dreadfully."
This ~ a hint that she viii he glad of
Mrs. Talbot's speedy departure: and.
thai lady taking that hint. Florence is
soon left to her own thoughts.
The next morning, directly after
breakfast she finds all opportunity %
tell Mr.. Dynccourt that She viii give
him halt an hour in the north gallery
to try over his part with her. as she
considers II will be better. and more
conducive to the smoCtlness of the
piece. t. learn any little mannerism
that may belong TO either of them.
To this speech Dynrcourt makes Il
suitable reply. and names a particular
hour for them 10 meet. Miss Delmaine.
having gwen a grave assent IL this ar
Engagement. moves away. as though
glad 10 be rid of her companion.
y few minutes afterNsrd Dynccourt.
meeting Mrs. Talbot in the hall. gives
her al expressive glance. aud tells her
deeply IN Der debt.
fu@- L. -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
slight Nisund~rstandiue.

There was a slight Misunderstanding
in the hosiery department Of ar uptown
store the other day.
Il want" said the young mother.
leading a little girl by the hand, some
stockings for this little girl. think
she wears about No. IS. At any rate
1t is the number that goes with a No. !
shoe"
Five n half, interrupted the clerk.
Il want black hose, isle thread. ]
think" went on the mother with
elaborate care.
Feet white?' demanded the clerk
laconically and then the mother turned
upon her a look of whitening indigna.
tioii.
Naturally my daughters feet are
white" she Numbered. And it took
two other clerks and q fioorwalker to
unravel the knot-N. Y. World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
GrAnuy Come TO Our House.

Grsnnf's come 10 our house,
An no my lawZN-daisy'
All the children round the place
Is ist s%-runnin' crazy.
etched a cake fer little Jake,
An fetched a pie fer Nanny.
An fetched "A pear fer all the pack
At runs 20 Kiss their grauny.
Lucy Ellen's in her lap.
An Wade an Silas Walker
Both'E a-ridin on her foot,
An I'ollo's on the rocker.
An Marthy's twins, from aunt Msrinn''
IN little orphsnt Annie.
ANS %a-eatin' gingerbread
An slsEle-un Al granny.
Tells rs The fairy tales
Ever ~thought'er wondered
An mundane" O other stories
R@t she knows a hundred.
BOh's the one fer Warrington"
An Golden Locks" fer Fanny
Hear en- laugh an clap their n
Jistenun at granny
Jack the Giant Killer : good.
An "Beanstalk" = another
sos fhs one Of "CiHiercll'
An her Oil god mother:
That in's best Of ALI ths rest
Bsstest oUC Of any
Where the mi,ss scamper home,
Like We runs TO M
Granny come TO our house.
ITO, my sWzy-daisy,
All the children Tound the place
ls ist a-rgnuin' crazy,
Fetched a cake fer little Jake.
An. fetched q ri" FER Nanny,
An fetched a pear fer all the pack
~ runs 20 kiss thrir granny.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the Purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
OF the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
Who Wins the o

A novel way 10 obtain "A suitable
aame for their great. yes. wonderful
new oats. has been adopted by the
John 4. Salzer Seed Co. They offer
$500 for n lame for their new oats;
their catalogue tells all about 1t. Farm
crs are enthusiastic owe the cat, claim
ing 40 bushels can be- grown per acre
right along. You will want IL.
Farmers report six q of hay from
SalZer's Meadow Mixtures; H. bushels
corn per acre in Il dry season, aud l.l6l
bushels potatoes from two acres.
II You Will Cut This out and send 1t
with Zoe postage Ia the John \. Salzer
Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. you get free
their mammoth catalogue and a pack
age OF above $500 Prize Oats. Gnu
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
w ~NAlrnfine.

] thought IN draw my sweet 81. Valentine
I'm all her loveiinsss;
Her ia scinstious and her with fine.
Her wondrpus psrfsctn.ss:
That she might share ths vision that is
mine.
But /. alas am 50 uuskilled Ia art
That twas ia vain tried.
BY pencil. water color. oil. [ impart
Her features and. beside.
Who can 10y picture show the perfect
heart.
u then ! took my willing pen. 10 Try
To sing her praises. Tho
| cannot show her features that way, Why.
At least 1 thus can show
The ErScss or her heart and soul, said !.
But. an, ( tssked much more my meager
skill
Than I was justified.
For tho the heart was anxious, and the
will.
Twas all In vain I tried.
And rhyme and reason answered me but
81.
And so. perforcs, | did the task resign
Twas useless. quite. Alas,
Then wit and wisdom did AT last combine
sent my love A glass.
That she might see my sweet 81. Nalen
tine
Will A. Cline.