davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
Central Rai!rQad Of New Jersey.


-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic SgnalA
Stations IN New York. fop' Of Liberty ".
snd South Ferry Whiefol ~
on and ASfer oct -. ls@a -, ..
Fer Faston Bethlehem Allentown. Nanch 'nlns a.:
400. rs . 10 A NJ 1900 NJ T. Eason 80 ,atc
Easionl. ~ - 30 20 Faston) p VI sundays 10" W."
10 Easton' 4 NJ. OH. so 600 T. $500 a,
FO~ WIFE estarre pts,on and scranton. foo "lV - :"
20 L. NJ SUNDAYS 40 \. NJ. "a o,,
For Readln, anf Harrisburg ut on ~, ~, ~. ~,
90 90 II 30 ~ ReaGngl NJ. 10 30 H". . - a., 80
N Readng +. t.. 1913 nlght. SUNDAYS, m ~ %
Rradngl \ NJ. 90 ~ : 20 coo y y Mgr
For Sunbury I%wishurg ava Willio msnor' al 90 80,
$40 A. NJ. 40 i:l5 9 % y. NJ. i@.ij night SuniaY"
t,,0 A. NJ. 100 ;.i5 eco =. 80. I'll night
AL AL ROUTE.
FOP LONG hNCrI. OCEAN GROVE. &c
Tor Pod Bank Long Branch Ashury PARK ocean 'roV"
and poinfc Pleasant 80 800 only 20 ~
,ilrt) $40 II: 20 A. VI G.ij only Red R1nl ~ "
Gl5 r SUNDAYS stops Irterak"r for Nshirv FIX
and Ocean Grover. % 30 - only 10 Red F'ho a NJ
4nOP . q,
For Atlantic HlVhar4. 40 GO 10 v rs
4 40 s.3e G.is T. " sunday VI iel r "
FOR LAKEWOOD .
40 $40 \ " rs 4.i0 r v Sp~fais 'o''a W
For armlngia.e. Toms River Barnega' PARK anf "a,
aegat 430. $40 A 81. i'i5 i:i0 = " sunday "'o
For Atlantic ci,y v.nelaui ard Briige:on 40 ".
Ian p. VI. ,,,.,, -.
For Monmouth Reach eeahrieht. md llieh'arf' .,
NsvesInk 40 $40 II RI !. ". l;t5. 3ti. 4 40 cd
o.Oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

coffee Quiet good average Santos. C<iH
rt- lts 20ooo stock Oo0 bags. Hamburg COT
100 market opened "A ufe higher $50 quiet. net
.- larg,4 % = ufg higher sales @oD bags HaVe-
se market oucne1 quiet unchanged j.. franc higher.
g., l. u dsu bu' Nv and unchanged NJ 2
s.o7Gy unchanged to a franc higher. closed net. IN
.-ancef franc higher. total sales 5000 bags
ra,,--v ... 80 80 july acknowledgements. IS
February - O." august o w
March ~ September - p
AV~i .312' october 500
May .....-.........- SOU NoNeuher 6"9p
JIGe 90 DecefnLer .it''
pi,- ..,0sa ,,o,ke. vyeak. Va Rio 6so7s exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

loot u Nest I'D = 'ttI' N No NV'''''s u
DesbrOss@s st
Indicates tine from West I'D 81 Other ngures snow
time from Cortlandt Desbrusses 81 a..
s6:iO. $40 A. NJ daily Sunday. " 10 A NJ tos
EASTON ard intermediate stat ions ...r. $1,000
1880 go A. NJ. daily for Wll.kESBAkttE $500
TON ITHACA GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO.
HT.uARA FALLS and the West. and principal local
nonts. dining car and chair - Buffalo.
4 O.nA roo ia Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE SITE or TRADE.

uos,o, oct 2s Flour quiet receipts. 1000 bbs:
sprng patents - l0asi 40. winter do s4aSi -. sprns
cofnmeai arm soa2c bag 81 S3gs 10 per pa
.na oa,s steady: receipts $40 bush fancy. 33c Nos
and g. 81 a32ac Mllfeed quiet bran spring "a 49,
sls ~ Butter firm: Northern. 22c. Western Sia-l a.
Imitation. l5a1Gc. ladies', l4c Cheese s''auN'
9a9igc: Western. 9p0'9c .
BuHslo oct 2S-Sprng wheat quiet but n.lHs' ~, ~.
hard spot 7src: NJ Northern SPOT i-sc, 80 ",'
a. s,,'t Il 40 Winner wheat dun. 80 red &c, 30 !
whit a. No red 73c. Corn strong ana nke
e. yellow 3sc 40 3 yellow. 31%c. No corn ., ~ ,
y, : corn 3Ii4c Oats firm; No J white o",. 10 :
abtte ppdagisc: 40 3 white 2su2sl.c 10 "mte -'g
ri X, . mixed pc. NJ 3 mixed 26r Birl-y very
s,rorg rye dun 40 .. track. 5Ic. canal IRE s"s
stead flour steady. fair demand
chicago Oct, ~ The leading futures ranged as 'o-
lows: -,-
Wheat, No. .: Opening. Highest Lowest CIos ~
DECEMBER ... G8'. 1855. G8np68i. G'7sud6 ~,sgSei.
MAY ............. SO 'sgBI oir WV ""V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Totals .. 407 ISL 421 s73 3G9.Oio 32G 733 1871
m. movcmen, Of cotton Liverpool during the week
ending to day as compared with previo9s weeks was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
FORMULATE THE CHARGES.

1t is said that when General Miles re-
turns to Washington he will be asked
for an explanation of recent interviews
appearing, and the publication of GER
tain dispatches that the war depart
ment has not made public.
Without pretending to any opinion
as to the merits OF the Alger- Miles dis
pute, and with no predictions either
way, still we are glad this determine
ton has been reached. There have
been many scandals so far as the con-
duct of the war is concerned, but there
has been no greater scandal than the
manner in which those prominent in
the war have disregarded every canon
of taste and sense of propriety in talk
ing for publication, talking to hear
themselves talk. to see their names in
print
So much has been said, and so much
of it is undoubtedly true, that common
decency demands that there be an in
yestigation; the government owes this
to the people. While this is so, there
should be a cessation of the washing
of the newspapers have been turned
into channels for the dissemination of
all kinds of charges, charges that are
frequently inchoate and incoherent.
The time has come when all this
should cease, and that those making
charges should formulate them, and
indicate the officials responsible. No
one should make a charge through the
newspapers that he is not willing to
formulate and substantiate before a
proper court.
Let all charges of mismanagement in
the war department, of breaches of the
army regulations, of dereliction of
duty, be formulated and presented to
the proper authorities for examination
and action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
A DEsPIcABLE FALsEHooD.

No convict believes there are any
honest men in this world. The posi-
ton of the convict is precisely that of
Our morning contemporary; and as the
cunvict's belief arises from a conscious
ness of his own depravity and wicked
ness. so does our contemporary be-
lief that there are no honest newsoa-
rers arise
1t yesterday morning charged that
The Herald's anxiety, politically, this
year. is not that the cause of silver
may be strengthened. but that few
nsen who claim to be Democrats may
be elected to office. How false and con-
temptible the statement, how perfect a
specimen from the moral code of the
convict that all men are dishonest.
If it pleases our contemporary to i'm
pute to us it's own motives, we are not
injured thereby: we are not even per
tUI bed. So despicable falsehood COM
ing from so notorious falsifier is not
worthy to be dignified with denial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
--<ll1--<-'----
UniVerSit.p of Utah.

The University of Utah comprises
thorough collegiate courses leading to
degrees in general science, liberal arts
and mining and electrical engineering;
beside which a state normal school and
a preparatory school are conducted I'M
der the direction Of the University
faculty..
Qualified students may be admitted
to the normal and preparatory schools
if over Is years of age, and to the Uni
versity courses if over 16 years of age
The normal school offers advanced
courses leading to degrees and a four
years course leading to a certificate,
which, by provision of law, qualities the
solder to teach in the common schools
of Utah for a term of years without
further examination as to scholarship
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thoroughly
equipped training school, consisting of
the usual eight grades of q public
school. a department for the training
of kindergarten teachers, and manual
training department.
The laboratories are very thoroughly
furnished for work in chemistry, as
saying, electrical measurements, gen.
eral physics, mineralOgy and biology
A small annual registration fee is re-
quired, but no tuition is charged
For further information address,
J. T. KINGSBURY, President.
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
Resonance of Full Names.

1t may or may not be true that it was
Rossetti who urged the late Sir Edward
Burne-Jones, the famous painter, when
with hyphen .'Burne' and Jones,
says William Sharp in the Atlantic.
" Jones is nobody" RosSetti would de-
clare, "only a particle of IA vast multitude,
But Burne-Jones-that is unmistakablei
1t was an amusing trait in Rossetu that
he was wont to designate the good work
of this or that friend as the work Of
and he would mention the most diStinc-
tive name or part name. OF the person
concerned. Thus he would say: Yes.
that is Burne-Jones! but this, this here,
you know, is only Jones'" or, THAT now
is the real Holman Hunt. but this here
is only Hunt" or, You can hear Tcnny
son in that, but Alfred wrote the other
lines"
L recall two amusing instances where
BUrne-JoneS more or less unconSciouSly
adopted the same method. He was
asked once If he thought William Bell
artist. Il never thought very highly of
Bell, he replied; then. seeing a look OF
surprise, added with humorous twinkle.
Il liked old Bell Scott-Old ScotuS. as
we always called fundamentally. and /
think William Bell Scott wrote some very
fine verse, but | always thought it was
pity that Bell took TO painting The
other instance occurred when some one
remarked to him that ''Parnell was only
he replied with emphasis, was one of
the greatest public men of our day. and
far and away the ablest Irish leader
But Parnell," etc. resumed the objector
to be again corrected by the other dis
putant, Charles Stuart Parnell,' etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
ANOTHER LAME EXCUSE.

| In 1892, when certain Colorado dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention expressed their disapproval of
the financial plank adopted, they had
no excuse in the wide world for turn
ing from the Democratic party to the
Republican party, leaving out of the
question all other issues than that of
silver.
The Democratic platform that year
contained the following:
We favor the free coinage. both of
| gold and silver on such a basis as Will
maintain the two metals on parity
with each other
The only objection to that part of the
platform was its failure to state a
ratio.
But they could not turn to the Re
publican party, whose financial plank
was fully as vague, less friendly and
obviously deceptive. 1t was as fol-
| lows:
The Republican party demands the
use of both gold and silver as stand
ard of money, with such restrictions
and under such provisions to be deter
mined by legislation as will secure the
maintenance Of the parity of values Of
the two metals so that the purchasing
and debt-paying power of a dollar,
whether silver, gold or paper, shall be
at all times equal
There was no hope to be found in
that. No wonder Charlie Thomas re-
manned in the Democratic party. What
else could he have done?
But the "silver man" in Utah who
s.o,,,
ing the Republican organization now
by referring to the case of Mr.. Thomas
in 1892, is making a contrast rather
than a comparison
Today the Democratic party stands
squarely upon a bimetallic platform,
while the Republican party is ire
vocably pledged to the single gold
standard.
This is the difference between 1892
and 1898. Where could Democrats have
gone in 1892 to give to the cause of
silver coinage their countenance and
support?
In the days of "silver-silent'' and
''straddle" platforms, one of which was
as Objectionable as the other, there was
no particular reason why, in the in
terest of bimetallism, a man should
leave one party and go to the opposi-
ton.
1t is different now. There is a great
national party organization pledged to
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at 16 to l, independent of other
nations. For men who claim to favor
silver coinage to turn from such
party and join another whose platform
and whose leaders are VIGOROUSLY hos
tile to the principle, is a confession of
insincerity and duplicity.
No honest advocate of the free coin
age of silver can afford to pursue such
a questionable course. To attempt to
justify his allegiance to the Republican
organization at the present time, by
pointing to the attitude of C. S.
Thomas of Denver in 1892, a silver
man" simply writes himself down as
being either ignorant of the situation !
or hard up for an excuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
FUSION AND COOPERATION"

by the way, don't like that word
fusion. 1t means the wiping out of one
party and the forming of another. Co
operation is q better expression" Such
were the words of Senator Marion But
Ter. speaking of the political situation
in Idaho so far as the POpulists are
concerned.
Fusion has not proven a popular
catch word, and it has not taken in
Utah a little bit 1t means exactly
what Senator Butler says-the wiping
another.
Most certainly "co-operation" is a
better expression, though in the pres
ent instance it means precisely the
same thing. The word fusion" has a
kissing, sizzling sound that is harsh
to the ear; Cooperation" is a good
long word with plenty of sylIables, is
full of good vowels that make it
mouth-filling word, and there is enough
cadence in it to make it pleasant to
the ear. It is a much better express
sion than fusion" 1t is calculated to
hide the hideous features of the real
idea behind it; it fails to present the
cold truth in all it's nakedness.
"Co-operation" is to fusion what
alcoholism is to drunkenness and de-
lirium tremens. There may be in al
coholism" the idea that the man who
dies of it was a really estimable fell
low and a worthy member of society;
in brutal drunkenness there can be no
such idea.
Incorporation" is to fusion" what
unfortunate" is to stealing and for
gerry in a president or cashier who
wrecks a bank. 1t isn't so harsh to
say a man is unfortunate" as that he
is a thief.
Senator Butter says that he does not
like the word fusion" that ''co-opera-
ton" is a better expression. Infinitely
better. But why play upon words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
UNDER A PIRATE FLAG.

No man e'er felt the halter draw,
with good opinion of the law" In the
discussion of the silver question, and
the attitude of The Herald and the
Tribune towards it, our contemporary
has felt the halter draw
1t says that The Herald is using sill
yer merely as a catchword; that it
does not hold it as one of the principles
of the party at all; that it is running
under a pirate flag; all this our con-
! temporary is telling it's readers, and all
this is false. 1t merely imputes to this
paper the motives that actuate it and
dictate its course.
Is it sailing under pirate flag to sail
under the Democratic flag? If so, we
plead guilty to the charge.
is the silver plank of the Chicago
platform an honest declaration or a
pirates device? We stand on that
platform.
Does the paper that stands on plat
form that declares for the free coin
age of silver sail under a pirate flag
when it raises the flag of the party
making that declaration, or does the
paper that hoists a silver flag but re-
mains in the ranks of a party that
declares for the single gold standard
and declares against free silver, sail
under a pirate flag?
The Herald sails under the Demo-
cratic flag, which is the flag of free
silver: the Tribune sails under the
Republican flag, which is the flag of
the gold standard. Which sails under
the pirate flag?
The Herald says it is for free silver.
and stands on a free silver platform,
the platform of the Democratic party.
The Tribune says it is for free silver,
and stands on a gold platform, the
platform of the Republican party.
Which is sailing under a pirate flag?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
GOLD JOE WHEELER"

Old Joe Wheeler,
Solid at his post
Not a thing to kick about,
Nobody to roast.
Never writes {. letter
Full of gall and spite;
Old Joe Wheeler,
He's all right.
Old Joe Wheeler
Flat upon his back.
Got the boys to carry him,
Marshalled the attack.
Doctors couldn't handle him,
Of he went to fight,
Old Joe Wheeler,
Hos all right.
Weary was the army,
SpaniardS hard to beat:
Some one passed the word along,
Boys. we must retreat"
Hang it, no. says Ancient Joe,
Never take to flight"
Old Joe Wheeler,
Hos all right.
After Santiago fell.
Fighting men got sick;
Generals and colonies
All began to kick.
Hang it ALL thought General Joe,
This disgusts me quite,
Old Joe Wheeler,
He's all right.
Teddy wrote an angry note
Stirring Ayers bile,
Ripped the powers up the back
In rough-shod style.
Not a word old Joe let drop
At this woeful sight.
Old Joe Wheeler,
Hos all right.
Never mad. never buffed,
Never riled and sore.
Steady Old Reliable
Fights, and nothing more.
Don't forget him. Uncle Sam.
(Some folks think you might.
Old Joe Wheeler.
He's all right
-PitfSburg Leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
TALES OF THE DAY.
Gladstone and Ruskin.

first meeting of Gladstone and Ruskin.
Ruslsin had held the great statesman in
adherence, but when he first saw him he
was charmed. Nevertheless the two were
too Numerically opposite in character to
be intimate. and in Conversation they DIFF
fered at every point. This story is re-
lated of one conversation:
Gladstone and Ruskin were always at
opposite poles on nearly every question
and nothing could be at once funnier and
tween them. There is said to have been
an absolute contrast at every point on
which conversation could conceivably
uppermost. Here. indeed, it was thought
was common ground. but Mr.. Gladstone
unfortunately dropped the remark that
Sir Walter had made Scotland" On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. Z. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance, and to be purely
vegetable They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to the
stomach and bowels, greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size, 25c per box
Sold by z. C. M. l. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
DO you KNOW

that in making the trip TIC Omaha ex-
position you are on the road ONLY
ONE NIGHT if you use the Overland
Limited" of the Union Pacific? Just
the thing for nervous people who prefer
to travel by daylight; and for Men
of Affairs to whom the saving of q
business day is an important consider
alton, we have the Fast Mail" ONLY
ONE DAY on the road TO Omaha APP
probation of this Incompatible time,
together with dining car service and
superior equipment, is best shown by
the popular demand for tickets via the
Union Pacific at the "Old Stand" POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

which mean the same thing? Fusion
or ''co-operation; what is the differ
ence? They imply the same thing.
Senator Butler does not like the ex-
preston fusion" and prefers ''co-opera-
tion'' To us the one expression is
equally as acceptable as the other. We
like the one as well as the other. What
we do not like is the thing either word
represents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Professor Charles Eliot Norton
closed his Ashield speech with this line
from Arthur Clough:
'1f hopes We're dupes, fears may be
liars
AS he was speaking of the war he
should not forget another line in the
same poem from which he quoted,
which line is the keynote of the poem,
and is as follows;
s'say not the struggle naught await
eth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The Tribune, so far as the silver
question is concerned, like the fox in
the fable, has lost its tail in trap (of
its own setting) and is now engaged in
the task Of trying to make the people
believe that the loss of its tail is an
advantage and improvement in every
way. But the people refuse to believe
or to follow its example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Mr.. Ruskin's inquiry as TO the meaning
of the phrase Mr.. Gladstone began telling
of the amazing contrast between the
means of communication in Scotland be-
fore Sir Walter wrote compared with the
present day, mentioning the number
OF coaches that We're now conveying
masses of happy trippers up and down
the Trossachs. Mr.. Ruskin's face had
been deepening with horror, and at last
he could bear it no longer. But, my
dear sir" he broke out. that is not
making Scotland: il is unmaking it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The state of our soldiers, according
to all accounts. seems to De about what
that of the Cuban reconcentrados was
just prior to the declaration of war,
and which state largely prompted the
declaration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Seth Low is being doomed for gov
ernor of New York. OF course it is
on the good government club platform;
in fact he may be called the perpet-
ual office seeker OF the good govern
1aent club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The war being over it is again in
order to tell about what great de-
stroyer the Vesuvius is. If not a fail
ure, the Vesuvius was anything but a
brilliant success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

1t is a little early for the Cuban re-
public TO name civil authorities for Ha-
yana. The Spaniards are still there,
and so soon as they are gone the Amer
leans viii take charge, temporarily, at
least. There is too great haste on the
part of the bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Henry Watterson says he is IAN ex-
pansionist of the deepest dye" What
is the depth and what the color of the
dye is not stated. Recalling his
slaughter-house metaphor, the dye is
probably bIood-red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The chances are even that an inVes-
tigation into the conduct of the war,
ordered by the president. will prove to
be a whitewash and nothing more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

a o. u. w. watermelon festival at
Lagoon. Wednesday. Aug. 81. Melons
furnished free to everybody; good pro-
gramme of athletic SPORTS. Come and
have .. good time with us. Grand ball
in the evening. Round trip, Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Only one Democrat on the peace
commission. It looks as though the
administration were going to try and
90 political turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The Pearson sword fund seems to
have attained its growth, and its
height is but two-fifths of what was
expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The rain of yesterday was somewhat
jerky and intermittent, but it got there
just the same. And wasn't it glorious
Withal?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The American army. regular and vol
unteer. is being strangled with red
tape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

What viii Blanco do with all his dec
orations when he gets back to Spain?
He has enough TO set up pawn shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Woodrow Wilson wrote a work on
government by committee. Who will
write one on government by commits
sion?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

The soldiers are sick now, but be
fore it is all over Alger will be mighty
sick, too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

Denver Times: IF you do not marry
me l shall hang myself exclaimed a
love-lorn Denver young man.
We'll, if you do, please go down a
l heard papa say he did not want you to
hang around here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31

A New Jersey girl tried to kiss Samp-
son, but did not succeed. He evidently
thought it was mosquito bite.