davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
0euteinniibi8es.

MiI9fett. Sin pergorenes,
mouifirenbes @etrGnf aug Mil6 itellt
man bar, tnbem man gu. einem Auort
abgefo9ter unb ipieber abaefiiblter
0oamilb Mild3uder unb elm Weinz
glas bon friider 8utternilb auiebt.
Die Mif9uns ldbt man in elmer gut
berforften Slaf9e "a Stunben Bel 68
8rab Sabrenbeit liegen unb f9iittelt
tie tpdbrenb biefer 3eit Dfters gut auf.
Wenn bic Slaf6en ldnsere 3eit la
germ iollen, miiffen bic St0plel feft
peri9niirt perben tpie BEL Gbampagz
nerflafhen; au9 pdble man nur Iebr
feite 5laf9en ba5u.
Sellerie 5ufo9en. @ellerie
1T ni9t nur Elm febr tpob19medsnbes,
ionoern aud ein iebr sefunbes Sc
miie. Seine treibenben gtgeni9aften
rdngiren ibn rleben benz @parsel als
antigi9tif4es Mittel. Oabei iit er
otel billiser als jener unb tpenigitens
5 Wonate i'm Sabre frifd gu baben.
Die lungen griinen 8ldtter geben bic
bette Wiirae fir Rartoffelluppe; bic
itarfen Wuraeln fommen in ben
Jleifdtopf. Sc tpeiber Der gellerie lit
unb ie f9neller unb sleidmdbiger er
tpei4 foAt, befo befer lit er. Mittelz
itarfe anollen iinb ben arDbten meiit
bor5u5ieben, ba bieie ni1t Ielten in
Der Mitte bobl finb, mas iibrigens
gar nihts IhaDet. BON auben muB
bic Rnolle sleidmdbis sraugelb. auf
teinen San grim ausfeben. sic barf
aud niht gu piel Wuraeln, iebenfans
tsine Geitenpuraeln 5eigen. Man febe
iid bds Rraut senau an, Oh es mad
oben getrieben lit (tpas man geI1oBt
nennt). Cine iolde Rnone lit bart
unb bol5ig. Mdn nlub ben Gelerie
aber auA ridtis fohen. lin ibm bas
dppetilihe WeiB su erbalten. gebe man
bie Seueriefdeiben in to9enbes Mais
Ter, benz einige GbI0ffeI gfYig, elm
Rdffeel0ffel Gala unb ebtnfopiel 3nder
bti9efiigt tperben. Sn biefer ibn BE-
bedenbtn Gliifiateit ldbt man ben
esosrisa aut perf4lOisu. stpa cine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

fdeinsn iperben iie, ipie bon 3epbnr@
fpinben beipegt, leint bon Der 6trDs
raung auf II. ab seboben ober fdpa1=
fen Bin unb ber. 8ielfud finb ibre
6arben, nnb untermifht nit elmer @rt
pflanSli1erRoralle (Rorallin genannD
unb nit ben selbrotb. purpurn ooer
pransegelb i1immernben Shpdms
men HelIen lie in Der Sbat einen utters
ieeifben 8lumengarten bon 5auberis
fher @1Onbett bar, - iobaB man
fait piinfden mDcbte, ba unten leben
gu fDnnen, tpie es bas Mdrcben bon
gepifen menfbenartigen Mefen err
aGhlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

muB bic Mduherfummer 10 ipeit bon
Der seuerifeIle entfernt fein, bab Der
Rdun, beDor er nit bem 5leii6e in
geriibruns fonlmt, ge9Dris abtiiblen
fdnn.
Muber Der Nauhsufrbr ion aber
audi ftets fir 3utritt frif9er unb
trodener 2uft geforgt perben, Do fonit
bas sslei5h einen bitteren, brenalt1en
@ef9med erbait, tpeBbalb bierfiir
eiaene Candle in Der Rduherfammer
ansubringen finb, unb 5tpar miihen
bieis SefFnungen segeniiber oen&audz
Dffnunsen aneebradt iein unb miiiien
biefe init Drubtneb abseIdlofen fein,
barnit llnseaiefer abgebalten tpirb.
Der Huu9 oon Steinfpblen 1T ni4t
gum 3du6ern seeignet. Wte lange
bas 5leti6 i'm &au4 bdnsen mub,
bGnat BON Der @rDbe Der Sleii9ftide
ab, Sci Iebr mGBigem Nauhe iinb
Sbinfen unb Shultern in 4 Biz 5
Wp6en, Seitenfiide in 2 Bis 3 Woz
den fertis serdu6ert. Wiirite miiHen
ie nad ibrer Oide / bis 2 8pben
bGnsen. Sinb Die Sleiiapaaren fers
tig serGu9ert = S9infen miiI1et1 am
&np6en bur6rdu6ert fein =, 10
bGngt man fie in eine bunfle, luftise
8ammer. Sm Mai miifen Die S6in=
FEN unb S9ultern in 8eutsl geiteft
tperben, bamtt iie Dpr Sliegen sef9iibt
iinb.
gei Der ipsenannten SGnellrGudez
rel tpirb bas 5lei16 bur9 ginptnIeln
nit 6plaefiie ober Greoi ipttpafer COM
| ferpirt. Nuber bem GrepIot 1T ndm=
fi9 in benz Hau6 au6 9olseiitg in
9erbinbune nit 9olsgeiIt entbalten,
tpel1er ebenfalIs bas Saulen bes Slei=
Ihes perbirbert. Wfan beftrei1t bic
SleiIditiids nit einem Mif9ung bon
einem Sbeile 9pl5efiig ober grepiot
unb 2 Bis 3 Sbsilen Wa1er, bdngt 1ie
an einem luftigen Srte auf, Bis bic
5liiIIisfeit eingeiosen lift unb pieberz
bolt GinpinIeln unb Srodnen mebrere
Male; @urite iinb i6on na9 einmaliz
gem 8eitrei4en fertig,
gierfrefien Der 5iibner.
8enn es trpb alles 9ufpaKens unb
@prefalt ni6t bur95ufiibren iit, bic
friih qeleeten gier iparm aus ben,
Neite gu nebmen, unb 10 bic Nnrei5una
au entfernen, 10 gibt es i9lieblif fein
anberes Mittel, ais S6lddten unb
8erfaufen ber gierfrefer. Sine 6enne
lernt bas GierfreKen bon ber anberen,
unb BON Der 9enne lernt es 1elbit Der
Sabn. Oie 8eranlaiiune gum @ier=
frefien lit in ben peitaus meiYten Sal
len Mangsl an Sprgfalt in usberlpaz
dung unb 8flege. GOie eingeIperrten
6iibnsr perben bdufig, na9bem iie ee=
legt baben, gu lange i'm Stale belaf=
fen, entbebren babel audi man9mal
Der n0tbigen Nabrung, leiben Mangel
an Srinfipai1er unb MAIDEN iih aug
2angetpeile ipielenb ans Gi, Bis iie
na9 befien 3erbre6en allmdlig in Sc
i6mad fpmmen. 9elegen6eit ma9i
aud bier Siebe. Ni6t ielten tptrb bel
6iibneritaG bes Mprgens iebr ipdt ges
Offnet unb Die 9iibner. bic brauben If,
Neft haben, legen bunn tpobl thr 81
unter Die Sibitangen ober auf Den
gooen, mo es bann leibt serbro9er
piro unb 10 @elegenbeit unb 8erons
lahung gum Naf4en gibt; aus be,
Ndi6erei entDidelt ii9 bann gar balt
bic bleibenbe l1ntugenb.
Ilio bas bette W1ittel eegen has
@ierfreiien Der 9iibner lit borbeusen
feline @elegenbeit geben, bab bieSbier'
tn8ei6mad tommen; lit bic llntusenf
ober einmal eingerifen, 10 lit bas
Wfeier bds einaige Mittel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

Shrotbrnt. Mei1li4 2 Wfunb
Wei5enmebl, ! pfunb MDsgentieie, q
Auart Waifer unb Mil9, / GBIDffeI
gefamol5ene Butter, @al3, Riimrlel
unb ettDas 6efen geben 2 CUTE Shrots
brote. 9efen, in mafer unb WaiId
aufgelDf. tDerben nit einem She'll bss
Mebls au lOiem 9eig ongeriibrt unb
3u mebritiinbigem UGrer an einen
tDarmen, 5ugfreien Ort seftellt. Damn
ipirb olles dnbere gut barunter qefues
ist. Mbtrmdlises Geben ber 9rcit ppr
bsm Baden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
uyNUN'S RAINBOW.

The remnant OF the Indianapolis move
nent that is being nursed by Bynum q
&c has been dubbed the Bynum rainbow
And very appropriately. 1t Is about as
likely 70 materialize as a practical poll
tical factor az are the pots OIL
gold children are told may be found at
the ends of the rainbow. The iridescent
arch OF hope springs on the one s'ae
from ASS Palmer votes in Iowa; on the
other from 5,1O4 Palmer votes in ONO
and has for its keystone 1851 Palmer
votes in Kentucky
TO come down 10 relative figures the
three states which Bynum & Co. an
nounce they propose TO make their prln-
c,pal backgrounds this year cast i'm
the presidential election only about u"J
Democratic gold votes out Of total
Of e9l 800. which Democratic gold votes
were less than two thirds OF i per cent
OF the whole.
AS stated in these columns, on the eve
of the meeting of the Bynum commit
tee IN New York, il was given out that
Virginia would he honored with special
attention from the gathering. But, from
an accounts, Virginia was ignored when
the committee actually met. The rea-
sonable conclusion. therefore, is that
amended observations of the politica'
skies by the committees experts brought
a realization Of the cold fact that the
section of the rainbow that had spanned
the old Dominion had merged hopelessly
into a silver background.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
serio-COmic.


..1-,o london Saturday Review" refers
to some absurditles in serious d.
heading the list with Wordsworth me
on the chamols hunters rate VIM" "'
anerward suppressed:
uaply his child in fearful DOUBT may
gaze - Az.
passing hts fathers house In future udS =
gtart at the reliques OF that very ih's"
thigh
on chlch so oft he prattled wheh poy'
4 not unknown living poet "ne" nV
connected for the Newdigate prize Oh ~" e
eubiect OF the Siege of Paris, came very
near this. Describing the desoi' you
wrought by war, he arrived at his pa''e
lie climax with the couplct:
stark on its threshold many corpse
was laid,
Which yesterday with happy children
played.
Yet Il may be questioned whether any
Of these things were equal to stapIa
which not long ago headed, in all serious
ness an appeal for the restoration OF the
church attached TO the rectory where
Nelson was born; ,
The man who first taught Enghshmen
their duty,
And fenced with wooden walls HIS ma
tive islo
Now asks one shilling, TO restore 70
beauty,
The church tina, brooded Ger his infan'
smile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
THE REAL ISSUE.

r,oro ,s no controversy as to the rates
% he charged here for long-us'""'e
| oor,.,ce hv the American Telephone anu
| Telegraph Company 1t Is ho' p''', -.
IN prescribe maximum for them W
| a., an Rut should the American cum
| -, conclude TO do a local telephone
business in Richmond, we think II "ouiu
IA ,roner 10 declare by ordinance '""'
# shall not exact higher rates INA"
ro,y charged by the home COMPANY
Vould that be an unreasohaD'e io-
,,droment? We think not
The primary purpose OF the ANN. ''''''
,,o,,,rauv we suppose. is not 10 90
,.oai business. but a long-distance DUST
| ,es AZ things now stand IL "ouiu
not expect 10 secure the chlel pdi' %
| ,,e income from the Richmond business
h,,, from the outside business. why
,hen should II have carte blanche ~
charge whatever price it may please loi
aerving the Richmond public through
SIC citv exchange? As long as the NOME
company was a competitor ior io'''
business. local prices would resuid'0
themselves. but suppose the home COM
many should be bought out, or squeeNeu
ont then what guarantee would we nave
that the old rates would not be res'oreu
here?
we have heard that the American COM
,,,rv would like to establish system
81 "graded rates" here. in case 1t estap-
rebed city exchange. We are also
cold that IT is claimed that no maximum
rates could be applied to that system
we cannot see why. The system is III
oueration in other cities, and we uoup'
not Information could be gotten from
,hem which would render it easy for our
civ Council to fix schedule that would
be proportionate to the annual rates ho"
asked by the home company.
The Dispatch is not warning Tor the
home company or against the American
comnanv. our sole aim is TO look out
for the best interests of Richmond we
wish 70 be lust and fair to both com
ronies while we get the best possible
terms for telephone subscribers IN inns
CITY. Nor are we alarmed by the unreal
that If we do not give the American
company what it wants, it Will pass
around Richmond" and compel Nv
monders who wish to use the Iohs-uis-
lance phone to so to Manchester to Sc
cure that service. Gladly would we see
the American company doing business
hero. for we know that it Is capable OF
rendering excellent service, but we must
beware of paying too dearly for that
privilege. Richmond could better ahord
to do without the long-distance phone
than to have to pay the old local rates
The Common Council will be called upon
TO act upon this question tomorrow eve
ming. we hope it will be cautious and
conservative in all that It does. 1t may
safely let the American company INTO
Richmond upon the same terms that II
has made with the home company out
not otherwise would it be jusuiied III
granting the franchise asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

The Lynchburg Advance thinks the re-
Communications of the Parker report re-
garding changes in our judiciary system
are too radical and drastic In their ma
ture. The Advance, however, favors re-
ducing the number Of circuit judges and
giving tho commonwealth attorneys fixed
salaries and no fees The Advance con-
tends that one half the present number of
circuit Judges could easily do the busi-
ness of our courts-for il adds, there is
not half the business TO do that there
once was; and the judges are, conse-
ouentIy. not employed half of their time
no. not third of their time" The great
est saving. however, would, IL thinks, be
made in abolishing Commonwealth at
torneys' fees. Whether the recommends =
tons in the Parker report are wise and
practicable or not, the publication
OF the report has had a good effect 1t
has started a serious agitation Of the
question Of judiciary reforms. to the END
OF reducing court charges upon the Com
monwealth, and has thus accomplished
one Of the principal objects Mr.. Parker
states he had in view in giving the re-
port TO the press at this particular juno
ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
rr1r nIxGLEY TARIFF.

r,a ucKinley-Dingley-Al drich '"''''
law is the sum Of latter-day poh'''~'
iainv and the prototype OF economic -"
! s,-d,,v II is the robber offspring Oh
unholy alliance between the i'ep's -.
marty and the trusts and coino'"',''V
The especial mission OF this ohsD''"s
% aich from the masses the money
,,h,ch 70 reimburse with interest '"o
,.arr,oc,urers who furnished Hanna
20 the funds used in the preSi'''''
camnaign to debauch the electorate
Tho average rates Of the law are fhu0h
hfoher than those OF the old malouo'o
Mckinley tariff. and nearly al Oh
.,,od,,les are the result Of bargain an"
s.le and conspiracy. They represent !"
distribution OF the winnings III All
round monopolistic grab game Pu. ~
against the pockets OF the people
,hor not only are many Of the schedu'eS
absolutely prohibitory. and consequent
nil not bring dollar OF revenue 10 inc
government but in the opinion Oh
tho act as A whole is destined TO prove ."
,,n,,re as n revenue-producer Aho'ne'
iniou,iy of the law IS that 1t Will s''i'''
late retaliatory legislation abroad anu
sbut out our products from foreign couH-
tries. Indeed, the only possible sio"''
mon which the act is defensioie ~ %
that II carries out in good faith the l"9
colv contract between certain Interests
and the Republican bosses.
And vet since It was written In the
hack Of the prophets of 'Republieanish
that the people were to suffer the N'S''-,-
ton. we are glad that the fulniihehl -
no longer a matter Of is TO be. NO" uid'
the new tariff has become Jaw th'''
Is no longer any uncertainty as 10 '"0
,atas of taxation that are to be wruns
from the masses. Whatever else may
come of the congressional elections next
wear. it is safe to conclude that the MI
Kinley-Dingley-A iniquity VIII re-
main fastened upon us for four years "'
least. and that for that length OF time
the tariff will be out Of the arena or ols-
cussion and agitation as a practical ele-
ment of disturbance. Whatever burdens
the new act may in itself throw upon
business and industrial enterprise. the
agony of doubt is over. and for that We
cannot be too thankful. Whatever Cd
stacles the schedules may in themselves
nresent to business and industrial re-
awakening are clearly outlined, and III
concentrating their energies TO overcome
those difficulties our Businessmen VIII
not have 10 work in a fog In Snort
DESPITE the monstrosities Of the ne"
tariff. both in its political and economic
aspects. what with the settlement oil the
question and the auxiliary influences that
contribute to clear the business sky
# must be admitted, even by the most
pessimistic, that the outlook FOR a pusi-
ness and industrial revival Is brighter
than for many, many months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

Richmond's charming suburban resort
Take comfortable electric-cars at First
and Broad streets. through without
change in 50 minutes TO Lakeside
Reached also by the superb Brook turn
pike. the best road for riding, driving
and cycling Rowing and fishing 10 tho
lake. The casino can be engaged for pri-
vate dancing parties day or evening.
A regulation-size Bowling Alley. A
large herd OF tame deer. and a very large
collection OF waterfowl. domestic and
foreign.
The Meuagerie includes many fine spe-
cimens OF animals. a cage Of monkeys TO
please children.
Admission, cents; children under
free. No charge for admission after
Il. NJ. No colored persons. except nurses
and coachmen. admitted
The Lakeside Inn and Cafe with COM
plete and nrst-cass service. for refresh
ments at city prices. Parties served with
breakfasts, iunchecEs. and suppers;
~ 3-tSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 'o
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS re'
week. payable to the carrier ween"'
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Mailed
at SC per annum; 50 for six months N.sO
for three months: soc. for one month
Price per copy, cents >, -
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at " per
annum. or
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at si'So PEI
.nnum. or rs cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases paya0'o -. ~
ss,vanco and no paper continued a''',
the expiration of the time paid for per-
,ost-oe,ce money order, check. or res's
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIZ.
be at the risk of the sender suos'''Ds',
wishing their post-office changed NV.
Give their old as well as their new p0''
once. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

The reform that would save more
money to the commonwealth than any
other lin the judicial SYSTEM would he
TO give the Commonwealth's attorneys
Of the State fixed salary. and abolish
the fees now allowed them. Where a
Commemorative attorney gets so (as he
does in Virginia. for every felony prose-
cutiOn. whether there be a conviction or
not, the temptation 10 load the docket
with indictments for felonics is great
And the worst feature of II is that where
there is a trial for felony there is, In ad-
dtion 10 the $40 10 the attorney, an ave
rage cost 10 the Commonwealth OF $50
for the sixteen jurymen summoned and
the other costs incurred. In many OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

For all practical purposes. and when
boiled down, President McKinley's eur
rency message" to Congress amounted
to this, and nothing more: IL told you
was going to do it, and did it; there now"
The message will not do any good. and
what is more to the point, 1t came TOO
late to do any harm.
From the time that the subject Of
sending such a message to Congress was
preached, it was a foregone conclusion
that the Senate would not give it favor
able consideration. 1t was foreordained
TO burial in that body, but had it been
sent In sooner, the burial service might
have embraced "agitating" remarks,
which would have been unfortunate,
seeing that the country just at present
needs, above all other things, freedom
from agitation of any sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Love Song.

From the Magyar of Petof SandorI
Tremblcs the bush, because
on 1t the bird hath flown!
Trembles my heart, because
Into my mind hath come.
Into my mind hath come.
Thought Of maiden, dear!
Over the whole wide world
She's the most precious gem!
Full is the Danube stream,
Soon it may overflow,
So i'm my inmost heart
Swelleth my passions tide'
Lowest thou me. my rose?
Thee do ! love. alone,
More than thy parents do,
Thee do / fondly love.
When we together were.
Me thou didst love. | know;
Then twas warm summertime,
Winter. cold winters here nowi
If now no more thou loy'st,
Yet may God bless thee. dear;
But II thou loy'st me still.
Bless thee a thousandfold!
NATHAN HASKELL DOLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

the counties the judges are ieh'en e. ~
allow the Commemorative al.o' ,e,ors
send all manner Of accusa'io,s sss
tho grand jury. and 20 to mui.'p,s xv. .
upon thu trial docket. inc -, a,
recently told by a circuit )uuse "a nv
one time the criminal expenses 49, b,s
The state for one small "o"'.s 90 ono
circuit amounted annually 10 ose, n,,d
largely more than the entire ,e'. ,raas,,rv
by the county into the pupno county
,,sao has with a firm hand reduced 'ne
number of superfiuoua pro' ' rotncaJ
his court. and a. CONSEQUENCE 10. :
the costs against the CoHiho''"
Ivochburg Advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

aH intelligent and as reasonable az '"'
people OF any other community. IheS
viii he found not to want moro than their
,us, dues: but they should be tireless
and enterprising In securing e9""'
conntorbalancing advantages az against
any other city. In this respect they nave
seemed TO DO somewhat remiss On inc
other hand the carriers should be
equally Jealous in all they can con
glstently do for the good OF the comnu-
nifty. not only from a spirit Of fairness
bpt from tho most intelligent considera-
,sor NJ the interests OF their lines. NO
community can hope 10 prosper
stantially and permanently IN 'hese SUI
ring times with a less fsvorapie anu
united consideration OF rs Interests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

The Spring House, at Richfeld Springs,
was burned at midnight Sunday.
Mayor Strong, Of New York, was one Of
the guests OF the hotel at the time. On
being aroused from bed no made re-
connoisance in light costume, and find
ing that he had time to do so, returned
to his room and completed his toilet be-
fore leaving the burning structure He
did not lose as much as a tOothpick, "
he says. lie had been taking mud-baths
at Richfeld for the govt, but his name
is not mud. by any means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Sfrntenic Movements.
CNew York Weekly)

(NeW YORK w eeklyJ
First Boy: See here. didn't | see you
running down street yesterday with BIZ
Bounce after you, wantin' TO lick you?
Second Boy: Yes.
what did you run for?'
Il was only running so as 10 get
him away from home. so his mother
couldn't see him fightin'; but by the time
he was out Of sight OF his house We got
I'm sight Of our house; and then, as my
mother would see me If / stopped TO hi
him, / went in. 50 as to be out o temp
fatiCni"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

Archbishop Keane. late rector Of the
Catholic University; Bishop Macs OF
Covington, KY, and Bishop Haslin. Of
Natchez, Miss. have been suggested &c
the Pope by the bishops of the province
of New Orleans as suitable persons from
whom to select one to succeed Archbishop
Janssens.
1t seems that Archbishop Keane. whose
name heads the list, will be most likely
to receive the appointment. He is al
this time in Rome, where he holds the
position of consultor of the Congregation
of the Propaganda and canon of ST.
John Lateran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

"Ths South Feels Boom" is a head
evidently a word left out. Feeling for
boom" is what the South is doing, but
IL there is any possibility OF finding such
thing, she will lay hold of it, the
North may be sure the Radical, trust
repaying North-and-East boosting Ding
ley tariff TO the contrary, notwithstand-
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Ought to lie Proud.
(Tlt-Bits)

'And your wife aimed at and struck
your head with a cupY'
Eyes, sir"
We'll. then. all l have 10 say is that
you should be very proud OF her.