davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

of a tiger and moreover can use his toes
TO extend his reach, a most important
factor. Skipping the rope is one way of
developing strength in the feet but Cor
bett's hand ball playing is better.
Fitzsimmons in an amusing article on
what the fighter Of the future would be
recently expressed the belief that all the
toes might eventually become a solid
mass of muscle and bone and he also
thought that by cultivation the numerous
small bones of the back of the hand
might be welded into one large bone
which could successfully withstand the
most severe strain. The legs Of the future
fighter he says, will be as thin as those
of a thoroughbred horse, the forehead will
be large and bullying, the Jaw will be like
iron, the arms viii reach TO the knees
and all the weight viii be above the
waist.
The Hitting Muscles.
The hitting muscles are those on the
sides of the back close to the arm pits
and those running from the neck to the
top of the shoulder Corbetts back mus
cles are longer and cleaner than FitZsim-
mons. but the latter is better off in the
top shoulder muscles. The average strong
man would look with disdain upon the
muscular development of either corbett or
Fitzsimmons. He would ind 10 great
punches of muscles on any part of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
AMERICANS LIKE HAY.
If They Don't. Why Do They Eat it
Whenever They Get "a Chance.

W hencHer Incy yet ~ SuDhCCs
Hello" said the policeman to the
reporter on East Main street the other
day. The reporter stopped, and the
policeman drew him into doorway.
DO you see that load of hay?" said
he. as he pointed to a big wagon stand
ing near the curbstone. We'll, if you
want to see something funny just
watch it for a few minutes.
The two stood there, says the Wash
ingtnn Post-Express, and soon we'll
dressed man came along, evidently in
deep thought He got opposite the
hay wagon, looked up, stopped, and
then took q piece of hay and went on
in deep thought. Pretty soon a well
dressed business man happened along,
saw the wagon, stepped UP to it, and
took three pieces of hay. He began to
chew one meditatively and carried the
others off with him. middle-aged
woman came near, and she, too,
pulled out a piece and carried it with
her Then pretty girl with blue
striped shirt waist and a straw sailor
hat with a blue band came along, and
had nearly passed when she saw the
wagon. and after looking around TO
see that there was no one whom she
knew watching, stole over and Care
fully selected a long, slender bit,
which she carried with much care.
After that everybody, from dirty
faced urchin with a baseball bat to a
nurse girl with a baby carriage,
stopped and selected a piece of hay,
and departed happy. The policeman
and the reporter stood in the door
way for twenty minutes and watched
the procession.
Strange, isn't it?'' said the police
man. "Ive been on this beat for
three months, and I've never seen a
man or woman or child pass with
out taking a piece of hay. 1t is not SO
with straw Why, a loaG of straw
could stay there for a whole day and
not one person in FIVE would think Of
taking a piece. 1 think that the reason
so many people take hay is on ac-
count of the sweet taste it has, for a
piece of hay, when it is in good con-
dition and not dry, is really a very
nice thing to chew on. People who
would rather die than chew a tooth
pick on the street think nothing CT go
ing down the street with a long piece
Of hay in their mouths as uncpncerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

For the next two months presidential
sspirants. the doings OF kings and queens,
parties and wars. the ups and downs of
commerce and other ordinarily interesting
news events, will all be overshadowed by
the modern gla0iators, Mr. Corbett and
Mr.. Fitzsimmons. Should either Of these
gentlemen run n splinter in his left
thumb the news would he flashed TO all
quarters of the civilized wor. . Should
ar. Corbett consume three mutton chops
and half glass Of mixed ale for dinner,
instead Of two mutton chops and a whole
glass of mixed ale. his press agent would
faunt the stupendous fact in tie face of
an anxious world. If Mr.. Corbett punches
the bag l6S times a minute TO Mr.. FitZ-
simmons 164 punches in the same space
of time mathematicians will be on hand
to show that it will just take ar. Corbatt
thirteen rounds two and one eighth min
uteS to put Mr. titzsinlmons 10 sleep.
But should Mr. Iitzsmmons invent a
rev right hand stomach blow, The sup
porters OF Air. Corbett will become panic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

as three school girls walking abreast.
Funny, isn't it?"
The reporter agreed that it was, and
then left. AS he passed the hay he
involuntarily reached out his hand.
and before he was aware of it. he had
a long piece of hay in his mouth. He
heard a queer noise behind him, and,
looking around, he saw the policeman,
pointing his club at the wagon, and
then at him, and laughing. But when
the reporter returned in about half an
hour. he saw blue clad figure stroll
ing down the street with something
sticking out in front of his shoulder. 1t
was the policeman, and the reporter
smiled as he passed him. He had a
big wisp of hay, and was chewing it
like the rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
LOOKED JUST TWENTY.

AT fifteen years
A fair younS girl
She wore her hair without curl
High on her head,
And long GOWN,
Then FOLKS all said
She looked like twenty.
She did not frown
1t pleased her so, YOU know.
To look full twenty,
AT twenty-five
She; tied her hair low down,
Below the crown,
With ribbons red;
Curls flying wild.
Then folks all said
She looked just twenty.
She merely smiled;
It pleased her SO, you know,
To look just twenty.
Denver Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
The ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

rerebrine. extract of the brain of the
OK, for Nervous Prostitution,
Insomnia, etc.
Cardine. s5tras Of the Heart for
heart
Medulline, extract of the Spinal Cord.
III for Locomotor Ataxia.
Testire, for Premature decay
DOvarine, for diseases of women.
Thyroidine. for Eczema and impurities
OF the blood.
Dose, 5 Drops. Price, s1.25.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Send for Book. 059 Washington, D. c.
L. C. NJ. Institution, Drug Dept.
Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting al Denver, opening July
5th, the rate will be one fare plus $500
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up to and including Sept. 1st.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once o week. ard leaves Chicago every
THURSDAY at 500 p. m. Kansas City at
1850 a. m. every Friday Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Roc Island Tourist Ex-
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
THIRD. Horne-SeelSers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
island runs through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily al $40 D. M, via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional r. K. to Laredo, and Mexican
National to TIE City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City OF
Mexico
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via The Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City Of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a
Souvenir called "The Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information to tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A..
cKIcHGo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25


The Terrible Right.
Each man counts upon putting the other
man out by 4 right hand swing on the
point of the jaw. As such blow will be
worth good fortune 70 the man who
lands it it is n matter of interest to in
spect these right hands. II anything FitZ-
simmons right is Il better one than Cor
belts. In the first place it is larger, the
circumference being nine and one-haf
inches, measured around the palm inside
the thumb, while Corbetts measures but
eight inches.
Fitzsimmons is as careful about his
tirely different way. While she endeav-
ors TO keep them soft and small Fitz
works to make his hard and large. The
fact that he labored many years in a
for the great strength and hardness OF
his hands. The individual fingers on
Fits hands are thicker and stronger
looking than C0rbett's and III the tiny
muscles and cords seem better developed.
The Need of Strong Hands
muscle-making trade to follow. The
strength of his hands has been LARGELY
cultivated. He exercises daily on a wrist
machine. which also Strengthens the
work. The need of hands which can
stand a terrific strain without weakening
any of the numerous small bones is a
fundamental requirement OF the fighter.
In q long-drawn out battle the best man
has more than once been deprived o. vic
tory by weak hands. particularly when
pitted against a ''glutton for punish
ment-" The incessant smashing of the
hand against the face and body of Il we'll
trained fighter forces the lowe knuckles
into the back of the hand and breaking
many of the small bones. Sucn an acct
dent takes the heart out of the best fight
er and no matter now great his courage
he cannot put the same steam into a
blow when he knows that when his hand
lands it is going to cause him The most
acute agony.
Muscular TriIbics Needed.
The new fighter also takes particular
pains with his feet The man who has
developed all the small muscles of the
tees has an advantage over the man
whose toes have never been cultivated.
The man with the muscular toes and
punches of muscle sticking ont on the
side of the foot has more agility can
spring back and forth with the speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

most in a straight line, while the neck OF
The average man curves inward at this
point 1t is the constant development
which gives this straight line. Both Fitz
and Corbett would consider It a great
acquisition if their necks Dulged outward
between the ear aud shoulder. Then they
would be almost invulnerable at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
Rio Grande
V GStGrl
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east. sSo =
No. For Provo. Grand Junction
and ali points ast..;....:......... TasO Pm
late points $50 n
No. s-For Mt. Pleasant MantL
Salina and ell intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS k:5o , -
No. s-For Eureka> Payson. Pro-
vo, and all intermediate points. $500 , n
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. IL :45 D NJ
No. For Ogden and the west. I'D %
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ..............- 1:2o n
No. 8-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east.-..---..---:.----u HE n
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham:
SaIIna, Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate paints. SIS N
No. From Ogden and informed
late points,. ..-.-...-.-.---.-- e:g m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. $3.50 am
No. 2-F'rom Ogden and the west 1866 m
No. From Ogden and the west 1:So N
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping Gars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake t.
Denver.
Ticket ONCE III w. Second south "a
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Babcock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

aiming at. Long, clean. flexible muscles
are the most serviceahle kind. II they
are made too hard the man becomes mus
Gle bound and in first class company he
is sure to be whipped.
The neck is a. most vulnerable part of
the prize fighter and ootn F'itz and Cor
bett are devoting considerable attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

No one has yet accused Corbett OF being
EvInDathetfc, or of showing mercy to an
opponent when money was at stake. Poor
old Sullivan and Charley Mitchell could
feelInglr< testify te this.
7ut the calm and deliberate. F9tzsirr-
mons is not looking for sympathy at any
STAGE OF the game. All want, says ne,
Els az gwen run Tor my money ard II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

respective anatomy. Both Of these men
avoid tightening their muscles or accu-
mulating too much OF them, in the fear
of interfering with their speed. If either
one were hampered by great punches of
muscles he would fall an easy victim to
The other A body With every muscle and
cord down TO the smallest and most mi
mute, evenly developed is what both are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

to building up the muscles oh the sides
to protect the delicate cords and bones
clever prize fighters will show that the
neck from the ear to the shoulder is al
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual oldI6lltAt CoMPANY of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
fuL........ ................ 1000. 600 90
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
2Inoemeiner proouftenmnrft.

=. 6Ofgeltbe Freiie wurOet BEL sr0Berem Gars
tieu e~r3ielt:
@%efth9eL .9ef6Iadtet, = 5a5ner bio
&c. SprinS G6idens 62@7e. S~urfeps ga
Sc; guten 8@9c. ; @6nie 7@9c.
Wtl0- Prairie Gbtdens s. .50@5.O 90 per
0ub. ; Quail S1.25@1.6O per GUS; Bart
ridge So. 5O@4.00 per Out. Q8ooocod 1915
@4.00 per 0ub. Snipe $1.25 per Oub.
YlOper SO. 75@1.25 8ilbeuter 81. % i 90
per Ous. Iabbits 81. 00@S1.7 70; Jte6 9@13c.
@ter- 18@183c. per Oubeno.
9o9nen-g teue, nit Der 6an0 se.
pfliidte, S1.45@1,5O; oIte, $1.25@f.4O.
@rben - 9etrodnete. q<iine. $4,000.
&ortoffetn- Sebrons 45@48c; Bur
borfs 48@52 bas 8nI6el; 8ofe 44@47c.
Ell = S1.50@S2.7 rs per SaB.
8~on0nen- 50@$1.75 per 8uu6.
G~ttrDnen- s. .0O@3.50 bic Bor.
&pfelftnen- SlOriOa S1.5O@2.25 pei
Dor.
9Ont8- g8eiBer Slice, in Bfunbe oboe.
tbeilt, 134@14c; ni9t 10 BED, 10@12c
Sunfel Sc bas Bfunb ausgelafiener 5000
Dtebt- 9arter 0eiSeu (BateltD rpareir
dn9eiebt SIT $3.20@S3.5 80, i'll TGiern ueiber
g8ei3en @ateut) $3.OO@S3.25: bartes 0eiz
sen= Bdtermeb0 81. 90@S2.0 90 in SGden
wei9er 8ei5euz (SGderinebD $1.7O@S1. go;
,,0teo Dog" 81. 70@S1. rs i'll Sd6en; @iuters
mel5et o2.4O@SS III 0ola.
&Os9en- SEQ. 2 49& @504c.
Sen 81. 50@10.50.
60 Berfdufe I'M Store go. 3 401@
414c; No. 3 oelb 411@41ec. Berfdufe mad,
Yrobe poren: $50. 8, 40&@c414; go. 4, 500
394c.
8 int r eli Ell 8erfdufe i'm 9tore,
Io. 2 ROTH, 54&@554c; geo. 3 ROTH "a Ser
tolte had PrObe maren: SEQ. 3 rOtber 523
@53&c.
&c / t - No. 2 54@55c.
SAFER 8erfGufe i'm Store, $50. 2,
294c. gto. 2 ueiB BIC; geo. 5, 31@-c.
Werfauf e mad prObe muren: 30. $500
@3Oc.
S6mereteu Slo6s S1.41@S1.4 AZ;
3in1otbp S5.Oo@5.45; &Gee SO. OO@9.85.
&lete- 1925.
% SISTER S1.22.
Butter Bette Creamery g8aare 23e;
CUTE 20@22c; mittelm6Bi9e 16@18c; 0oirp
bette, 1876; mttteI8ute ui16 quite 14@16c;
frii9er B~ading=Gt0d 5000.
&Gie- OouneN mcrican92@10c; G6pet,
5erfGie 9@10c, Gtmburger 74@Sc.
q EN- ii e-Nei5fraut So. 50@5.G0 per 100
Gopf. SeIerie 15@2Gc bas Oubenb; @eiBe
0fIben 18@20c per 8ui6el BEL Der Gar; Stefz
ritbelI @ bas Sap Moorrii6en -@75c.
per Barrel; 3miebelu S1.25@S1.3 IS per TaB !;
Sontaten O. Der &orb.
&otbe &Hben- 25@4Oc. per 0ut.
@urteu--c per 9ubeno.
9 iBtortOffelu - Seriep's $4,000
So. {, SlirtOtS 81. 50@2.00 per Sap.
Solat- 50c@90c. per 8b. GQIe.
t-95c@50c per J 8u. 8or.
B~lumenfO9 | - -@-per Sub.
@ranb errteS- So. 00@11.5 80 per SaB.
SoI9- $50. 1, Acc. $50, 2, DC.
8ei%encorn- Nuf Der 8a6u, y8oir"
bis "@9oite" grimes 5f@6c; mittleres, ROTH
2 29se 'i @Bdi9a@9 o 43@ { -, ra'2 o np9 SgaS 40
5 5sSs SSg EEL. rS SorirSI gu a paIes''G 5@5se;
ROTH ODER 9el6 eabi9enOeS 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
M0rft0eriMt.
@btcago, 2. Sannor.
0usDGrtide m1rFte.

~H-H~ltIHL <INNIIlIs
S6luBpreiie i'll gei5en unO @orn in arbes
reu StGbten 1paren:
Q8eiaen Iep gort: December, 592c
0tGrs 61gc; 0tat, sc; = ct. louis;
December, 518c.; Mat, 544c.; 0ulutb
80ar, 59bc.; Otai, 61g; - Minnedpolis
SGar, $3.50; Wat, Sole. - Baltimore
December, 500. Mai, 623c.; - Solebo
8aar, 544c; Otai, 571c; Wtilt0autee: 8aar,
sac; Mat 58c; Detroit: 8aar, 545c; Mai,
57Bc.
@Orn-gtem gorf: December, 51kc; Mai,
SIC; = ct. 2onis, December, 42&c; Mat,
45c; Baltimore: Sabr 474c.; San.
474c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Dele.
6etrodnete .frti6te uno nHTe.

Apricots. .O9 as IL
Blackberries. ............... &. .08 q .09
Raspberries. 30 a 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1893, p box. 80. 100 a LAO
London layer, 1898, fs box. l.50 a LEO
Valencia, 1893, 70 pound ......... OF a .0S
Zante currants, 1893, . pound -. .04 a 10
Citron, 9 pound. ~ a. Is
Almonds, Terragona, . pound -. - q .12M
tliberts, . pound - q .05
Brazil nuts, 2 pound. .O5h@ .08K
Naples walnuts, q pound. .......... - a IL
Wilmington peanuts, u pound 49,. - a .O5
Tennessee peanut4, white, q pound - a .o5
Tennessee peanuts, red, p pound. - a .05
Virginia peanuts, e pound. So. .o4H@ .O51k
Spanish shell peanuts, y pound. = a. on
Pecans, y pound. .....".......... OF a Is
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

VEEIOIaL FUBLICAIIUN.
Animal Statement Of the OHIO INSURANCE
tihh"oi DtatVhVht of Dayton, in the
State Of Ohio, on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02

QbenObIatt ! Gent. 6 Gents bic Mo6e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
..suNnAY,N TIE sourII."

The Philadelphia Telegraph says that
one thing may frankly and truthfuliy
Ice said OF the South and that is. in NO
part of this country to-day is the old
fashioned American Sunday-a day of
cessation from secular lahor, respectful
quiet, ana Worship for all So incliucd-*o
generally observed as i'm the South
1t says that this fact is noted with
extreme qualification 10y Northern visi-
tors. already unhappily familiar with
the current practice throughout the
East. ana the West in particular
These expressions are the outcome Of
il visit of the writer to Atlanta, who.
continuing. says:
There is TO be no uusccmly and cost
" opening of the Atlanta Exposition
on the first day of the week. There
was feeble effort in this direction. hut
II has been speedily disposed cot. and i'm
characteristic way. by the directory,
which unanimously voted To- postpuu,
al consideration of the subject This
course is taken in Difference Ia local sen.
timcut ana ia accordance with funGI-
mental American principles. Atlanta.
is Il very busy city six days i'm the week
/ is forging ahrad in every element ul
matcrial prosperity. hut ON Saturday
night il lays aside tie tools of Labor uul
rofraiuS from unnecessary trcsuaS. uuol
the rights of those who toll In this re-
sp"Ct tn" New South sets = hvatth.uI
and inspiring cStmplr to tn" reckless
cities OF the West. which have almus;
ahOiishcd he American sunday"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Campbcii.i Arc Comm is vcry.
cid Scottish air Copies of ii date back
| to 1920
There is Il plea SAINT prospect of having
trailing gowns and soft drapcricS once
more for house wear.
a recent Parliamentary return shows
hat the average Of ships and sailors in
the port OF London every day is 600
ships ana 5000 mou.
raspberry red il one of the rich darl;
/olorS for millinery imported I'm the
rough straw hats ana bonncts to be
worn throughout the autumn
Cheer. Boys. Cheer" was the work
OF charles Mackay the music being by
Henry Russell. 1t was the outcome OF
an evening of conviviality in 1913
Trimmings of black velvet ribbon
uron gowns Of soft white wool are in
voEuc. Bands of open work black let
ornament Nhitc CrrpOn house gowns
IN" Westminster Gazette understands;
mat no less - sum than S3U. 900 has been
Snoht upon IL" forthcoming production
VI f"m'" ana Juliet" At the London
LyCcuIu.
Notifications upon the li'tlc rounc
shoulder cap" Uf last season that nr,
frequently seen consist uusalIy of either
r"intcd fronts or of long stolc-likc
fronts
Boston is said TO have spent seventy
nv" thousand dollars to entertain TN,
Nnt%hts of Tcmplar. and the Knight.
lett behind one million dollars i'm tho
city.
TO provide troors for Cuba. Spain f.
making raids on the Canary Islands
Sei"inS all the men that can he found
W hri a steamer appears i'm .ight now
me inhabitants make for the hills ana
lew young men are Ia be seen in Tn,
towns.
~ a recent dinner one Of the SWEETEST
ana ", perfectly simple, gowns worn
was of dead white tafTeta. trimmed with
narrow ruchings of black velvet ribbon
The armorcd cruiser Brooklyn was
successfully launched from the Cramps'
*hip-!ard at Philadelphia on Wcdnes.
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
PERSONALS.

MIR Herbert T., \ur,i,, or p,I.icb
bni ,;.,, .,,.,. T., "'tE,, "' italclEh'
cron of > 500 tn . unn ,,,sh.i, = - a. a.
of 81 500 an II '''" 1t h'''''
II is unLnrs,ood no, p.,,
Harrison In ,.5s, ~, f,ii ,.,i, f,,'",',''
nm,,imn,i,,, ;',.ir ''t''I I" reeve 'hr
nntinn ,,f n'i,,., -, i -, ~ 20 ~ ''"''
u.r,., ,:,',,,.',' '.',.I!',, vi l'lh"iS'
s,rk ,,n,r,,,i,+r ,,,,'t.,'' Tt,T MI"
orators In l,nad 49,. r,,,, 1r'S 10y !;
l.rfrin.,s v.i,I s,n,,i' ~, ~, ,n', ~ .i''
sin,.lr tax vac ''''' nor inc
m. Wnshinptnn Pos, ,,,., G.,,,,,,,.
n, '"i' nS' says senator
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
THE LIBERTY BELL.

lanta. has kindlcd patriotic ardor and
interest through every section OF the
country through which it has passed.
and in many instances has been re-
ceived with an intercs, akin To cn,hu-
siasm. 1t left Philadelphia a few days
since in state. with ceremony betting
its Significance. history aud worth. and
its presence in tho Queen city of
the South" will recall 10 the assembled
thousands III the Exposition that Il
was it's voice which first announced
the independence of the STRUGGLING
colonies. now grown to Il rich and
noMrrful country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

Love never sleeps when sorrow wakes
Md joy til" dear ones side fursak,,:
4.s swift %, thought his path lie takes
Whore dangers threat and lower
Ills loyal lips torbo;Ir the boast.
Yet ere thy chime that needs him most
Love knows the hour.
Love hHth 30 lack OF skin to find
The wound that needs his watrhful mind,
And soft lis touch as i the wind
Tina; stir, the spiders lace
What though the light be dusk and Gi!u3
Dream not the hurt forgot 10y him
Love knows the place.
Love h:th no need OF treasured lore
Nor mystic spells from days of yurc
To teach MS hand the balm 10 pour
Upon s.n aching heart
There Is no rgne THAT GRIEF can feel
But. with a tender grace to heal
Love knows thu art.
Samuel NJ. Peek III Boston transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

in their struggle for independence. there
is nothing in the present condition OF
affairs To Justify what our contcmpo-
rary has to say on the subject. 1t i.
sheer nonsense To imagine that the
President is planning TO seize Cuba
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

When jockeys are paid $4,000 year,
college presidents and literary fcllcrs''
must realize that they made mistake
in choosing profession.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

England is not satisfied with the ac-
ton taken by China in degrading the
Niceroy of Syechuen. They believe 1t is
tle,l;.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

The Louisville Courier-Journal has
an editorial on "low-tax whiskey" II
is safe to say that ii will attract the al
tention OF AL l<cntuckians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06

: The San Francisco Examiner remarks
that Lieut.. Peary is back from the Arc
tic, bringing information for which
there was no particular dcmnnd. The
knowledge that Snow is cold, and that
balls made out of it are, to a certain
extent non-nutritious, was common
property before