davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

We can mako loans on choice real
estate. NJ. B. Cassell l. Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

TAKE NoT1cx. havo number OF
extra good milch COWS, which I will
trade for any kind of cattle, sheep o,
hogs. A. T. WARD, l. Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
For straw hats go to Rico's.

For fino Shirts go to Rice's, he soils
them ut cost.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

Try sack Of Cato City Roller Mills
Flour, evory sack guaranteed, at Stewart
& Drew.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

III You want loan on real estate soc
NJ. B. CaSsell & Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

Try a sack of the "Queen of tho
Valley" Flour and you will use no other.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
GEO. McLAlN, M. D. C.. NJ,
Specialist in all diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Chronic Ear trouble, Chronic Catavrh.
Removal OF Nasal Toumors and Tonsils
by the most Improved instruments, Re-
moval OF Cataract, STRENGTHENING Eyes,
Correction of vision by properly fitted
glasses. All cases coming under my OBJ
servation will receive the best of care
and I will make all things satisfactory
with my pationts. cB" Office hours
from to 10 each morning for this spe.
oial work
Office: First National Bank Buildinpc,
HILLsBoRo, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

Il can soil you good suit Of clothes
for s40O. p. p. Rice.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
Churches,

COAGR EG GATIOyAL.- Third
~ Street. Sabbath services at II O'Clock q.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ] 80 O'Clock.
1vsning services a. abovo from October to
April l, the balance Of the year half hour later.
RRV. WV. GILLESPIE. Pastor.
NEAHMQDlHT EPI . 1COPA I.-East
M Stsale Avenue. Preaching services at IL
0Iceka. m, and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at
II e'eloak u. Prayer meeting ON Wednesday
evening Ut 7:30 O'Clock p. m. Evening services
- sbove from October to April 1, tho rest Of
Ne year half hour latter.
REV. ZACHKRIAH JAMES, Pastor
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
Subscription $I.S0 q Year.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Losal: 10 cents per llue first tnser-
slsn and cents per lino each addi-
slenal Insertion. Monthly locals at s
DorVlaO oach insertion.
8paes: ineh IS cents per month.
special rates will be made for long.
sr tsrns aud for display advertising.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
DENTISTRY,

Fine artificial teeth always o., hand.
2ractices all branches of dentistry.
Will be in Hope. at Hope House, all
day Saturday, July Ii. to Tuesday
morning. 18th. Office at Hope House.
At Page June II and IL.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14

70 II you want the nows you must
read the PIONEER
The Hope pioneer., 1895-06-14
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

1ntsred at the Post Office In Hope, North Da
keta. ~ secsnd class mail matter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11

Sadler R-Possessory claim to 1856 rs ceres land
appln No 1894 and ,2l0, being hf OF n qtr and
So qtI OF " qtr and n qtr OF qtr and impts,
sac L y "a e. possessory claim to $50 acres land
appln No S,Si5 and SS46, being W Inf of W qtr and
qtr of w atr and W hf OF n W qtr aud qtr
OF CTR and W qtr of qtr sec l6 I ., r "a I;
possessory claim to 40 acres of land appn No 1910
being qtr Of qtr sec 80 Il T. r64 e; tax $40 GA
penalty $780, adv 50, total $3.50.
Sharp W H-Fee simple title to loo acres land
Patents No 2i70, 2727. 3il4. Possessory claim to
40 acres land appln IL l00 tax sl2 u.s. poll tax s.
penalty Sl,52, adv 81, total $lS.77.
Smith John & Bro-Possessory claim to 100 acres
land and impts at Dutch Flat tax $685. &c. poll taxes
So, penalty 50, go. adv 50, total $34 .95.
Strange James --Possessory claim to loo acres
land sppln No IL ,4l3, being W qtr sec I 3 SO;
tax 81 ID, penalty 2lc, adv 81, total $4,34.
Sutton T-Possessory claim to hf sec 10 T 81
r "a; tax 4,26 penalty 42c, adv 2 total ,68.
The Legal Tender MIG. Co-Impts at Crescent con
sisting of a stamp quartz mill, office and assay
office. Impts at Legal Tender mine situated !
miles east OF Crescent; tax slO277. penalty SO 81
adv 50, total Sis o.
Towner W-Possessory claim to 100 acres lane
and impts at Indian Creek Ranch about As mile
northwest from Las Vegas, being hf of n W ct
and W qtr of W qtr sec l6 7 16 r Ct, appln NJ
$500; tax $780, poll tax So, penalty 50 49, adv s
total $780,
T. o. Office Possessory claim to lot and impt
situated on second street in the southeastern por
tion of Bunkerville; tax $40, penalty 32c. adv 2
total $50.
wachenheimer NJ w-Possessory claim to l6
acres land appln 0,94s, being qtr sec t 25 5
e; tax $2,l3 penalty 81 C. adv 49, total 81, "a.
White ]. A.-Possessory claim to so acres Ian
appln No 6,9O4 being W qtr of qtr and W at
of qtr sec IL Is, Sc e; tax "a, penalty 10
adv 50, total So, 36.
. Youngs W H-Possessory claim to 100 acres Ian
being the north portion of qtr sec IT Il 20 81
tax 81 "a, penalty 10 c. adv 50 total 3.S6.
Zachow W Estate-Impts consisting of col
centrang plant situate the site of the old Flor,
mill below town of Phoebe; taAs7l0. penalty III
adv 81, total ISL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
PlOCHE.

Buck duug Fee simple title to lot and inipts,
lot s. block 2; fee simple title to lot and inptB,
lot a blk &c., fee simple title to lot and impts.
lot 49, blk 49, tax 81 81 poll tax s. Penalty, 81 O3
Adv 50, total s1334.
Deimue Jos Fee simple title to lot and impts,
on Cedar street, lot 2j, blk IS; tax S26S, penalty
26c, adv 50, total 81 SO.
Estate OF POL Bliler Fee simple title to lots and
impts lot ST. blk Sc; tax 81 o. penalty l6c adv 50
total 1885.
Franks John-Possessory claim to all % block 10
and impts tax 50 80, poll tax -, penalty S.23, adv
81, total 1851.
Heitzleman Pee simple title to lot 81 blk IS;
tax SIC, penalty &c, adv 50, total So 40.
Jose VIM fos4essory claim to on. lot and tlnptf
on Main street, lot l. blk 49, tax 81 SO, penalty l8c
adv 81. total 50. IS.
McKinzie Hugh-Possessory claim to 8 cabin In
the of lot IT, blk 81, Pioche tax 81 49, penalty
Ice. adv 50, total 1875.
Nevada Stage u Transportation Co.-Fee simple
title to lots and imps lots II and IS, blk SO; tai
$1,l3, penalty lie, adv 50, total 1924.
Pierson James Fec sinple title to lot Davis
street. lot 81 blk as tax 81 l2 penalty Ale, adv 81
total Sc So
Sherwood Mrs Kate-Fee simple title to lott
and mpts Main st. lots Sc, ST. 80, 80, blk 80; fee
simple title to 2 lots and mpts Wandell It, lott
rs, 40, blk ST. tax $2l37. penalty 50 Is. adv 5?
total $25 80.
Unknown Owners.-Fee simple title to two lots
lots rs and II, blk 23; tax SIC, naty &c, adv 81
total SAL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
JOB PRINTING Department

OFFICE IN THE MASONIC BUILDING. LAcoUR STREET
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
MONDAY, A4.. ia
JANUARY, 1895,

or 40 much OF each parcel as will pay the amount
of taxes, delinquency and costs against it, will be
sold by me, as County Treasurer and Ex-oficlo
Tsx Receiver of said County Of Lincoln. at -
O'Clock NJ. of said day. st the front door OF the
court house at the town OF Phoebe. in said county,
to satisfy such taxes. delinquency and costs Said
sales will be made subject to redemption within
six months after the date Of sale, by payment, OF
ali the sums assessed against each parcel toge Their
with three per cent per month thereon from the
date of sale until paid, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section of act of the Legislature of
the State OF Nevada, approved March 18th, 1850,
page III. ,ooa
W. D00LEY,
County Treasurer and Ex.officio Tax Receiver OF
Lincoln Comfy. Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-11
NOTICE
TAX SALE

ss.tt,.a,far.r a.lsE Of - part" co. 'h" year
5sy6 Lfuco!u autJ, %eN haH'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

Neither individuals nor governments
the Secretary says, can successfully and
permanently obtain a valuable gratui-
tous service. No satisfactorily accurate
statistical work can be accomplished by
the department. the Secretary concludes
until a sufficient permanent appropria-
tion shall have been made TO provide for
the taking Of an annual agricultural
census.
The plan is frequently urged Of hav-
ing a permanent census bureau to gath
er statistics Of population, agriculture
commerce and manufactures each year
instead ofonce in ten years. If this should
be done the Secretary would leave
the work Of collecting agricultural data
and statistics with that bureau. Mean
while it is necessary that accurate and
complete crop statistics be prepared by
the department Of agriculture or else
the pretense Of preparing such statistics
be definitely postponed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

Washington. D. c., November "a
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has just issued a preliminary report on
the income and expenditures of rail-
ways in the United States, for the year
ending June 80, 1895, prepared by the
statistician.
The report includes the returns from
six hundred and fifty roads, whose re-
ports were filed on or before November
9, 1885, and covers the operations Of
164, 529 miles of line, or 80 per cent. Of
the total mileage in the United States.
The gross earnings were $1,003, 025,S53,
of which S263 .465, 1872 were from pas
senger service; $6S3, O22, 9SS from freight
service, and S26, 217, 595 were other earn
ings from operation, covering earnings
from telegraph, car mileage balances,
switching charges. etc. The operating
expenses were $677, 677, 635, leaving net
earnings Of 1926, ,21S, as compared
with net earnings of 1920, 1850 for
the same roads in 1894. Reduced to a
mileage basis gross earnings were So
O36, operating expenses We're $4,ll9,
and net earnings were 81 ,977, or a de-
crease in gross earnings of $13 per mile,
as compared with 1894, and of 1904
per mile as compared with 1898; de-
crease in operating expenses of $44 per
mile as compared with 1894 and Of 1857
per mile as compared with 1898. Net
earnings show gain over 1894 of S31
per mile of line, but a decrease Of 1887
per mile as compared with 1898. Pas
senger receipts fell off SIT per mile as
compared with 1894, while freight re-
ceipts show a gain of S149 per mile.
Passenger receipts were 1896 per mile
less than in 1898, and freight receipts
show a decrease as compared with that
year Of S755 per mile. These data are
also shown by groups, disclosing that
the largest gain in net earnings has
been in groups l., III. and *. Income
from sources outside of the operations
of the roads was S33. 057,243, making
total income available for the payment
of fixed charges and dividends $685.
412, 461. The total reductions from in
comes, including fixed charges, were
S356,351,946 and dividends paid were
$53,135,545 leaving a deficit from the
operations of the year of $31 ,O75, O3O.
The dividends paid by the same roads
the preceding year were SCI ,5O4, 7S5.
The text of the report contains brief
discussion Of the facts above presented,
and is followed by table showing the
earnings and expenditures OF each road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
DIED.

LENIHAN-Saturday morning. November
%. 1895. Mt 11:1O O'Clock, John. son OF Mrs.
and the late Michael Lehman, in the 29th
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother,
No. 1920 Eon street, Monday morning Mass
al the Church OF she Immaculate Conception
at a. m. Friends OF the family invited to
attend Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery
TIGHE-Sunday. November oath. 1895
at O'Clock p M. Catherine youngest child
OF Frank V. and Emma ). Tghe, aged 1
year. l. months and % days.
Funeral services at family residence, near
Glenn's Run, this CMonday) afternoon. at u
o'clock Interment private at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
SCHROEDER-On Saturday, November
23. 1895, at 4;45 p. m John Schroeder, aged
81 years, o months and 23 days.
Funeral from his late residence. 2422 Mar
ket street. on Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Alph onsus
church at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
A SOUTHERN CORN HUsKING.
How the Darkies Amuse Themselves
on Such an Occasion

How the Darkies Amuse Themselves
on Such an Occasion.
"Hello, Jeems, is yer gwine ter the
corn shuckin' ter night at Marse Tom
White's?"
"Cose I is, niger, huccum yo' ask
me SIGH a 'terrogation?"
"Ole man Sam Youngs merlatter gal
is gwine an dis hyar niger am gwine
take his darter Sal to it,"
1t is now s o'clock on a pleasant Fri
day night in October, and Jeems and
his girl and Gawg and his girl are all
there.
Marse Tom has made elaborate prep
arations for the big crowd of darkies
who are to help him shuck his corn,
says a writer in the New York Evening
Sun. The harvest has been over for
some time. and the old North Carolina
farmers stable lot is covered with
stacks of unshucked corn. Boxes are
placed here and there. into which the
ears are thrown The work goes on
briskly for several hours, and then
there is a cessation of the work, and
hot bread and coffee are passed around.
There is nothing more delectable TO
the darby than "shortenin' bread"
which is plain light bread or biscuits,
for the darby has been brought up on
q diet of ash cake" or corn bread and
1asses and bacon. In addition to the
solid refreshments, the meanest OF
corn whisky procurable is served.
A few of the women folk begin to
sing. "Whin the gineral roll is called,
III be thar" and other hymns. Soon
one of the number volunteers, ooh, 1
tell you what, dat yaller gal am mine,
and a chorus from the other fellows:
she amt. she's mine"
Plantation songs follow, and then
Uncle Bob tunes up his fiddle and sew
eral of the darkies cut the pigeon wing.
a species of clog dancing. Then there
is dancing in which nearly everybody
Joins. A few timid maidens look on
with disgust, and decline because, as
one of them says, "the church don't
permit Nv it,
In the meantime some of the darkies
have grown sleepy and have rolled off
into a sonOrous sleep. Others the
flicker" as might be expected, has
made reckless. It is breezy time now.
Red hot Goals are applied to some sleep
ing darkey's toe. He comes awake
ready for a fight, and is at once accom-
modated. Pulled hair, scratched faces
and a few bloody noses are the result,
and then the peace makers interfere.
The "corjeon" man and the fellow with
the banjo keep up the music, and dane
ing and singing, shouting and hand
clapping goes on.
Balance all and change your pard-
nors" grows tiresome after a while
and one by one the crowd thins out.
The costumes Of the women are for the
most part made Of gorgeous figured cali
co. the favOrite cOlors being ''yaller"
and bright green. The men have
"diked up too. with their red bandan-
mas and blue and yellow ties. The
city niger" who came over has lost
his plug hat, and swears that he will
never visit the country ladies again.
II Is about 1 o'clock in the morning
now and all have dispersed to their
homes. Jeems got his farewell smack
from Sally after seeing her Ito home"
and is taking a short snoOze before ris-
ing for the days work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
PM GENERAL WILSON'S REPORT.

A lengthy synopsis of Postmaster
General Wilson's annual report viii be
found En- this mornings Register The
principal feature of popular as well as
political interest Is his detailed recon-
mendation Of the application Of the civil
service rules 20 cover practically the en-
tire department.
Sir. Wilson's report IS thorough and
excellent. as an of his work in The ser
vice Of the public has ever been. His
recommendation will be generally rec
ogulzed as Che outcome Of O careful and
thorough study Of the subject matter
wholly from the point of view Of the
best interests Of the public service.
Politically. the adoption Of the civil
service rules i'm every branch of the
Pos-ot6ce Department would leave the
offices. as they are now. about equally
divided between Republicans and Dem
ocrats. In an the other Departments at
Washington four-fi,hs Of the hes, Of
fees even under this Democratic admin
stadon are SAID 20 be dIed by Repu5-
licans. The fact is a monument to the
fa.h of the Democratic administration
tn Observing the spirit and The letter Of
the Civil Service law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
coFFEE NOTWITHSTANDING BROS.
DEER. PANTHER AND IRON
HORSE.
Exciting Race on a Railroad Track IL
the Florida Woods.

Exciting Race on a Railroad Track IN
the Florida Woods.
II was during the run from Pablo to
Jacksonville. says the Jacksonville
Times-Un.on. About eight miles from
Pablo is Cedar Swamp, in which bears,
wildcats. deer and even panthers have
been often killed.
When about half way through the
swamp "a immense buck, wild-eyed
and lathered with sweat, made a clean
leap OF twenty-five feet onto the track,
within 60 fet of the engine. An instant
later there was a crash OF the under
brush. and out of It came an immense
panther, running so fast that he seemed
to be level with the ground.
Passengers IN the coaches did not
know of the exciting race going on
ahead of the cowcatcher, but they did
notice there was a series Of quick and
successive jerks, and that the train was
spinning along through the swamp at
a whizzing pace.
1t was at this time that Engineer Tay-
lor resolved to take a hand in the race
himself He pulled the throttle wide
open, and the engine fairly bumped her
self.
The deer was about one hundred
yards ahead, and the panther was thir-
ty yards behind the deer. The deer was
barely holding his own. Something
seemed to be the matter with him, for
he didn't run as he should.
The deer kept the track for a half
mile Before he left the track, how
ever, the engine crawled close upon the
panther. He heard the rumbling of the
wheels, and he quickly got out Of the
way, hiding himself in the underbrush
by a series of successive and graceful
leaps.
The deer did not quit the track until
a quarter of a mile further on. He took
to the open pine woods on the opposite
side to which the panther had leaped,
and the last seen Of him ne was running
like chain lightning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25


European speculation I'm the 'Kafrs'
has no. been based on wind alone by
large majority. for those South African
gold mining stocks have a basis in the
fact that the output Of the yellow metal
there during the year has been phenom-
snal Tn 1889 the United States Mint
report credited Africa with a gold pro
duc-.on valued at SS.O7S000 In Oc,o-
ber 1894. the output for ten months Of
that year was valued at over $4,000
900. and the returns for the subsequent
YEAR are estimated thus far at about
$50 600 600. The mining region lies
between the Wall and Zambesi rivers,
and according to recent estimates by
the American engineer 1Ir. Hamilton
smith. the deposits are capable Of yield
ng when properly developed, $4,000
GOO a year for many years. A year ago
reports of rich discoveries Of gold in
West Australia were discredited i'm Lon
don AS TOO speculative for investment;
but the Australian supply for this year
IS greater than ever. There is every
asoa TO look for a return of the great
DAYS of 1s51-52 when California gold
H8s thrown upon the market at the rate
of a little over S50O0O.00O q year.
But another source of supply has been
opened i'm improved methods Of ore re-
duc-cn. So that owners an over the
globe. from California to Australia, find
f. profitable to work over the ta.rngs Of
their stamp mills. Electricity again
comes to- the front with this achieve
melt I- is a chloriuadon process, by
which i'm Australia 80 per cent of the
assay value Of the ore has been obtained
.n fine metal while the cost of reduction
has been much c1eape1ed The reduc-
ing agent is common sal- Finely
crushed ore thrown into a caldr0n is
made into o tl.n paste with salt water.
The contents Oh the caldr5n are con-
s-auIy stirred by revolving arms
equipped with carbon anoies or positive
poles. At The bottom Of the mass is a
pan of mercury which serves as a
cathode or negative pole. An electric
current passing through The mixture
from elacuode to- elecuoIe. decomposes
le salr and the chlorine passing
,ar3ush the pulp. dlssoyes out the line
neal. making a chloride of gold. This
.a url gives up It's gold to- the mercury
under the operation of the electric cur
rent. setting free the chlorine for fur
hr reaction and yielding an amalgam
To- be treated in ,he usual way for the
production of re-or-ed gold
It is further claimed that iron plates
may be used Tor positive poles. and
amagmarsd copper OF zinc plates for
negative poles, and sea water passed in
large volumes between them. Tt is
supposed -hac the sea contains recover
able sold iu combination with iodine.
and that by the process of elecuolysis
i,s waters VIII yield up .,s gold by a
deposit on the copper cathode. The
cathode also may be quicksilver in a
dish OF pan. Should this daring con-
jecure of The chemist prove CONNER
.safr,. r-.-if,ro -r- ,,-,-rlrs .,--,ro. of r-,19
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
sli-orially of q popular patent medi-
cine. we know from experience that
Cbamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rboea Remedy is an that is claimed for
r. rs on two occasions t stopped ex-
crrcist.ng pains and possibly saved US
f~,n an untimely grave. We would
NOT rest easy over night without il in
the house" This remedy undoubtedly
Saves more PAIN and suffering than any
other medicine IN the world. Every
family should keep it in the house, for
il Is sure 70 be needed sooner or later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
rHE GOVERNMENTS CROP REPORTS.

rHE GOVERNMENTS CROP REPORTS.
The recent break in wheat prices the
result largely of the rather sudden re-
vision Of statistics as to- the size OF the
crop. showing something like an in
crease Of 30O00.000 bushels over last
years crop. shows the urgent necessity
of some reliable authority in the matter
Of crop statistics. In view Of this fact
and the well known need for more rel.-
able news on this subject. Secretary
Norton's request i'm his report on the
work of the Department of Agriculture
that the department be given improved
facilities in order that more reliable re-
ports may be issued. viii meet with the
unanimous approval of the public which
IS now at the mercy Of the gamblers Of
the Chicago wheat pit. AS the Chicago
Record points OUT Secretary Morton has
always been prompt in reducing expen-
ditures in his department in the inter
est Of economy, and his recommenda-
tons are. therefore. worthy of the more
serious consideration when he asks for
increased appropriations.
Critics of Che crop reports, Mr.. Nor
ton SAYS. forgat that while 100000 is
exhausted I'm the payment Of State sta
ustical agents ana employees and eX-
penses in Washington 10000 county
crop reporters IN $500 counties perform
their duties without remuneration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
NEW CHILEAN CABINET.

Santiago. Chile, November EFT is
announced that the new cabinet will
consist Of the following members: Senior
Renjifo. Minister OF the Interior; Senior
Guerrero. Minister of Foreign Affairs;
Senior Arce. Minister of Finance; Senior
Borgoon. Minister of War; Senior TOrO.
Minister Of Justice: Senior AlbanO, Min
lister Of Public Works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

He-"Do YOU think YOU love me well
enouch 20 Dee my wife2'
Shelves. George.
He--WeU. I only asked 10 ascertain
how YOU felt on the subject. so in case
ever should want 10 marry I should know
where TO ."-TeNas Siftings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

He STEALING one)-'I seal my love with
a kiss"
"Aud I seal mine with whacks. Bosom
Transcript.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
THE REASON.


tHoSIon Nfi0Ne
Now that Boston lawyers have testified
and "a Boston jury has decided that a law
yer is entitled sometimes to- charge $50
f0r collecting Si.7-1 for client DO begins
to De- evident why So many young men are
Clam0riug for admission 10 the bar.