davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

JULIUS ". h6dIH, u6Codscu,l VIII
sell at pnblic auction, to the
highest bidder, at GAINESVILLE,
in the county of Northampton,
on
SATURDAY, 18TH DAY OF MAY,lSOl,
free from all membranes, in
GLIDING widows dover, two
tracts or parcels of land lying
in OccahOnock Neck, county of
Northampton; the first tract is
an excellent and desirable farm,
the late residence of Julius G.
Heath, deceased, located at
GAINESVILLE, and one of the best
trucking farms in Occahonpock
Neck, within one and half
miles of Concord wharf, re-
sources unlimited, church and
schoolhouse only a short dis
lance away, containing about
one hundred and ten 110 A
acres Of fertile and productive
land, adapted to the growing of
all kinds of farm products. Up
on these premises is a storehouse
and granary that will be sold
with same, this storehouse and
granary is situated at James
vile, the business center of Oc-
cahonnock Neck. This tract is
bounded on the east by the
lands of H. l.. Crockett and M.
M. Bell, the west by lands of j.
A. Mariner and G.. B. Benors,
south by land of H. P. James,
north by lands H. P. James and
Virginia s. Heath; the second
tract is chiefly woodland, but
contains two lots of cleared
land, the first having about
twelve az A. acres of gooc
land, and a good house upon
same; the second having about
twenty five (25 A. acres of gooc
land, but no house; the whole
tract containing about one HIM
dred and seventy (i70 A. acres
and bounded on the east by
land of Chas. Nichols, west by
land of Mrs. Peter Davis, NORTH
by Chesapeake bay, south by
land of James K. Hargis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

We take no chances about winning
your patronage. We feel sure our
stock is 30 complete the purchaser
runs no chances of not being suited
at
Pate & Mason's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27
Business Notices.

NoTICE-I have fresh and salt
pasture now ready for grazing, and
will take stock, horses or cattle, by
the month at low prices.
Golden Watkinson,
Near Accomac G. Il.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

NoTICE-Several thousand dollars
to lend on farm land security. Loans
must be first class.
T. B. Quinby,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

Don't forget the old reliable timer
when you want any kind of tin and
galvanized work done, or If you want
hot and cold water in your home
with nice bath room give me a trial.
With II years. experience think
can please you.
Respectfully,
j. o. Taylor,
The old reliable timer.
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27
This Way
For Bargains

Il have in stock
General line of Merchandise,
Quaker city cook stoves,som
makes No. 7, low as $1,000.
Ladies fine shoes, so cents to
$1.00.
Lime, bricks, shingles, hair
and plastering laths.
Lumber for dwelling and
other building purposes.
Meal, bran, mill feed and No.
1 hay.
100 building lots at this place
from $50 to 5000.
will pay the highest prices
in cash or mdse for shelled corn,
country meat and lard, spring
chickens, old hens, eggs and
bay berry bark.
II. T. WHITE,
BloomtOwn, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

NOTICE. will make my usual
trip through Accomac and North
ampton counties for the purpose OF
handling colts and horses. Any one
wishing my services will please Dotify
me.
G.. w. Turner,
Nassawadox, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

House and Lot in Temper
anceville.
Houses and Lots at Wishart
Point.
House and Lot on Chinco-
league Island.
A good farm, terms to suit
purchaser.
One mule, a good worker.
Address
S. Wilkins Matthews,
Assawaman, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

Do you want new mattingR Call
on
d. Fl. johnson g. Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

II troubled by weak digestion, loss
OF appetite, or constipation, try few
doses OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by VIM. P. Bell Il Co., Acco-
mac g. H., Va.
For SALE-At private contract,
so acres sweet potato farm, good
truck land, and abundance OF pine
thicket for shafts, also plenty OF woods
mould, is convenient TO church,
school, post office and r. r. Station,
on public road.
Jos. 8. Bunting,
Bloomtown, Va.
NoTICE-Fodder for sale.
Miss Lizzie Parramore,
Accomac G. II Va.
NoTICE-I offer for rent my farm
known az the "Riley Farm" at Lee
mont, for the year 1902.
d. Fl. johnson.
For SALK-Early Jersey Wakefield
cabbage plants.
John w. Hickman,
Accomac G. d., Va.
LosT-Liberal reward will be given
for the return of black setter puppy
white under throat, white fore feet'
Answers to name OF Sport.
j. ID. Adams,
Harborton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27
AtnMsWa Gh(clgr@
"a :, SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1901!

Entered at the Postofflce at Accomac u H.
Va, as second-class matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27
Public Auction
OF Valuable
BEgL ESTgTE.

AS attorney for the heirs of
julius G. Heath, deceased i will
sell at pnblic auction, to the
highest bidder, at GAINESVILLE,
in the county of Northampton,
on
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Quinby, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-04-27

NoTICE-Fodder for sale.
Miss Lizzie Parramore,
Accomac G. II Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
4 WOMAN AND 1N UMBRELLA.

From The Chicago Tribune
why is a woman like umbrella" asked the
"XChlrgr editor.
"Iircius, shes made Of ribs and attached TO
stick" replied the Information editor Why
Wrong. Guess again"
'I;rcusc she always has To be shut up whcn -
Nav, You fatigue mo"
''IiccluSc she stands in the hall and
Nav It, nothing about standing in the hall
y iS like umbrella because nobody
G,ts the right Why is
Ring off, Thut isn't thu answer either
It's better than you've got
Don't YOU reckon kHoV whether it is or n't'
Whose Conuudrum is this, yours or mine?
We'll she's like IN umbrella bocause-it isn't
because she fades with Ig". i it,
You ought 70 Doe ashamed Cf yourself
II Is il because You have To put up when
its cloudy dUd thrcatcninG-nn. That Cs mt b" n.
I:rrluse she's good thing to have IN the house
Why is
You're not within four counties Of it
because you can't find any pocket in either.
Why i~''
NO choice. Vote again
won't. \ woman isn't like 1n umbrella.
Thcg,. the slightest resemblance. You 80
with your work and let m alone"
II knew You couldn't guess Il. Its because she
accustomed 10 reign.
Then the information editor in his wrath.
.ni they Were only prevented from doing miSchi"t
To- each Othc" 10y p~pmpt-tnd wholly unexpected
work on the part of the Labor editor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE POSTu1NTER Ar THE ZOO.
rom Tho Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
The lawyer who evidently considers life one huge
continuous joke entered the clerks office at the
city hall yesterday with expression ~ eX-
trcmc radiance ovcrSpr, ding his Countenance.
The clerks and others having business in the Of
nee at the time ceased their several pursuits Fx-
p"rience had taught them that the aforesaid
iiwyrr would say something of entertaining
character
Gather round boys he said Il have a dandy
for You this morning. It's the best. far of the.
year 1901" ~
The speaker Daused The others silently waited
for what coming.
Now listen carefully resumed the LAWYER
"and note the beauty of the connection between
the three sections of this little conundrum. Here
II Is: If the postmaster should visit the Zoo and
while there he eaten by the wild animals what
o'clock would il be-
There was another pause. Finally the clerk in
charge of the docketS ventured the answer 1t
would be- all day with the postmaster"
Wrong entirely wrong" commented the LAWYER
Il didn't ask what time l asked what o'clock
would il be
\ third pause. Then by general consent the an
swer was requested The lawyer gayly announced:
Ate l.. NJ.
Before the gathering had recovered the lawyer
had fitted from the room and was headed for the.
Court OF Appeals, to try the postmaster Wild
animals cOnundrum ON the higher tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

numb cr pf handsome silver card '1~'~ T'r' dis
play and ur'',lrut Later SAW hrr pick up one
OF then. and drop into h.i pocket Shr stepped
at prco int, tho ,r,Nd. and rushed after nor !
% Ntil, distance AWAY a' th" time. ANA me
crush AI~ so great ,ul:ld l;,t - nor immrdl-
at"y without oNritine It rHui- just h"i i'i"
reached I.r -ldt. tur HuuuE man VINO managed the
fancy goods department Slu'rz,d in ahead "i me-
and tapped h'r uu the shoulder Pardon M.
madam Lee aid. 'uut Nru left this on m5 ''uHi'r
ana Ee handed nor a card case. almost tn" i'c-
-uilc Of tho | her pick uil why. lhdl
can't De-. mine st >eaIurd. l1,kiur startled. 4
have min" in my pocket Tn d,r'rlm'ni mAn,
Large. roll ol bills. d hundred dollar rot" "n in'
outside This may help ynu Z" identity D.. hr
lid smiling mat tiu, lh' ilit had extracted
th. oir,r Yes. that is mime shr lii. wh -h"
-.tA II absurd uIi "a h'- ''!l
lpli -.r fn.t iu,k much o.. s- 'H i'" 'tt
Drrne TINS urirt g'.loI.' "'} h.''d rn '"'l. Zen
seconds NOR. aud A.4.i A.iN' hiI Oh" woman
uud,r arrest. prolauiy tu. diving ih' house ln
great damage ,Hit. and certainly l1shE my 10 -
thu oIIrttr,ut manager turned hr -tw M for tH"
first time Hello. Jim De- said. i suppose YOU
were intending To- call hor back too. J N'S. f--
pli.I slowly. but ! Wa TirhtN careful not L" tell
him how ! SiS intending t. d" it,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
PROOF or ms INNOCENCE.
Ernm Mndcrn Socictv.

FrOm MOdrrn S0CiCty.
\ curatc up North. says rumor, has furnished an
other example. of the pseudo apology at his own
expense Having preached very clever sermon
the Sunday. he called upon certain colonel on
the Monday especially to ask his opinion
How did | like the sermon? said IN" colonel.
VERY much indeed Its one of my favoriteS.
''On. Of Your favorites"' Stammcrcd the curate.
slightly puzzled. Il do not understand
The colonel regarded him with twinkle at the
back of his eyes. ''Of course. wont say Il word
he said. but know very well that you stole 1t.
and also where You stole II from.
Sir" said the curate. and he spoke from out the
whrlwind of his right -ouS Indignation. Il am not
in the habit sir. of stealing my sermons fear
you lahoring under mistake and cr-forget-
ting yourself sir | must ask you To apologize
Th. colonel was silent Il moment. Then he
said: 1t may br that have made a mistake.
Wait a moment | will make sure.
Going % his boOkCaS" he took down Il massive
tome and almost forgotten
work He turned To "A certain page, and an apollo
ectic. humble look came upon his face he
glanced up at the Curate Il beg your pardon. he
said. Il apologize You did not steal it, after
all for find it is still here My mistake. sir: my
mistaken
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE nIDoW Gor THE rEEDIcT.
From Thc Detroit Free Press

From T'hr Detroit Free Press
'Nclcr cross question an Iri-hmIu from the old
sod" advises one "f th. foremost railroad ajtpr-
i-y~ "i the aye. Even n ho does not think - an
answer b" NIu -tamal" iuto Some bun that Will
3vuoIaliz, the court and jury. and whenever a wit
moss .ki,~ jury his testimony aIlrS vastly IN it
ii.fi.cuev.
'Hc' I'm Speaking irpm experience. The, only
witness who eyer made mn" throw up my hands And
lrIN' fh, courtroom W..- ID "fr'n lti~umtn- y Sec
t.uu hluj h.d h,,u killed i} .tn rNpt"~S train ami
l.s Wiu,w wt~ -tiir- IoG damages. ! had "a good
,t-r Iut made th, rui~ttk" uf trying q" turn tn"
.IiU witness .r-iI. ont.
I'm his quaint NIN Poe. had given graphic de
riIfiuu 80 t, fatality occasionally shedding 'rtrS
.ll4 .IlIlr- The saints. Among other thiI-- %"
-,of, positively that 'Nc locomotive whist" VIZ
lot -.Iu.l,I until after On" whole train hi! i"tSS'i
over his Departed friend. Then ! thought hid
500 here. McGinuis.' said l. YOU admit that
the whistle blew
.\ow if that whistle sounded in tim" I" civ"
,ha,l warning tn" fat would b" ia favor u. the
company. wouldn't it,
.Yis sor aud MIX" would hr ti-tfyin here this
day Tho lIry EiG@l'd.
-. Never mind that. You were Mkr's friend. ana
,ou would like lo help his widow out hut Just tell
me. now " hat earthly pdruo>c there could %" Tor
rl,. engineer to blow that whistle after Mike hdd
tr,.u struck. a.. -,
1 pr,shum" thot the whistle wore for the mkt
man OH tho thr1ck. S"T- :,
u lett and the widow got all she asked
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MORE THAN SHE COULD EAT.
SENATOR SPOoNER CAME To THE AID OF y
DELEGATE To THE NATIONAL. W. c.
T. U. CONVENTION.
FROM Ire Chicago Chronicle.

From TIE Chicago Chronicle.
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, is gallant man
al all times and especially when he encounters
a woman in distress. Some time ago. when thc
National Convention the Woman'S Christian
fornia delegates, elderly woman. went into a
restaurant looked the bill OF fare over c;tretully
and ordered fried oysters.
How many asked the waiter.
on" she said, remembering the dimnutVe oyster
- California, Il guess dozen and a half Will do.
The waiter lifted his eyebrows. but took the or
der back the kitchen. In due time he appeared
with platter full of fried oysters. edcil
half as large as a mans head
The California woman nearly tainted.
Take them away she gaSped Il never. never
ordered that great mass of food
That's dozen and half fried oysters. ma am.
the waiter replied.
There hysterical but vain argument ON
the part of the delegate from California.
She told she would have pay for the
oysters. but she needn't eat them unless she chose
To do
Just then Senator Spooner came in and sat down
at the rext table The WOman's Christian Tenn
pcrlncc Union delegate. almost i'm tears. leaned
over and asked implOringly: "Oh, sir, do you Ike
fried OySterS?'
Senator SpOoner started II have eaten them.
madam. he replied with dignity
Then please buy these: please. please do
But said the Senator, laughing. Il never eat
them now for | find they promote indigestion.
mplorcd again: oh. you haven't eaten anything
yet please buy these
Well I'll buy them. hut | assure you. madam. l
do not contract to eat them
And he paid the check while the delegate from
california almost ran out of the restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
, coupLIcIrLD LPHIrH.

From The Youths COMPANION.
our wort hy Ior'fath'rS ""r" i"nd of rhetoric,
uartl,ularly of funeral rhetoric. and w"t" NOT al
way ,i-irll ia perceive the dividing line h"i N".r
h., -ubulo. and th- rIiiruou-. They seem. more
over to have. regarded TIN 'Ntrapr' mary AS on
urcssiv. Many of th,ir ,UIlIphS show this but
lew more completely than that pf IN cstiiu ibl"
tn,ttou who pcrishcd uutim-ly IN NcwDur; port
more than a. century ago .,
Her tombstone. th" crest OF Tho huryinE htIl -
,.i.il, .pil.l. trouble. than SCrt-
ing 4 bit of lirhcu here, and there. and ku"eInE go
push away tn" long grass and lEtrudinS daisies
/ reads
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
CAMPAIGN STORl TELLING.
roo MANY "oUorAsIIUNS' IN A SPEECH ARE not
SPF,II.BINDING.


sPEIIBINDING.
From The Forum.
od,I ir,'''H from the hI While we talking either
To the hot night TO the trains which are 9ust
hV he 2Dposite party But sometimes We cannot
natter ourselves with these nS9nS StaI ilI,srair
as / thought by few opposite quotations, 1o N"
hours ! made substantially the same speech a
few days later in little country town IN IND
that a number of them left the hall Next Next morn MOI
Ing while sitting on the porch OF the vlSe VI axe dustv
WAS you to the mcetn last night. n'shhor
Jcnkins?'' asked one Of the other
Yaas' tn" answer
did yc hear the speaking
Oh rwa'p't no account. Twas mostly quo
tashuns ,,,..
The point of is often the the ssHs for nf am an
outhurs and no one can deny the power tinI -. d
The stories of Lincoln have in them pith and a a
n"Y' nH "c Vet NAM many Speakers are tempted
make the story the illustration Of the Sprech nu'
10 max, the speech mere potpourrl OF stories,
The man who does TINS may be AMUSING. but IN IN
the long he will not lc taken seriously ii;, .Hu
if be unfamiliar with hts audience ne rs; Is Hk,! X,
to tread on somebody's toes without intending II.
1,ai3mn 'nG IIarrson erc opposn, candiitcs for
The, tiovernorship of Indiana We Republicans u;'1
him. ridicuiing his rustic manners ana his home
spun ways. We didn't MAKE much by IT., Tor r,ar tnr
he had heen elected and had made an honest re
spectacle ana sensible i@vernor our campanisn ns
Jokes looked rather WtlLui IN Tru"Sp,',r ti' f''.,
and repeated my audience tn" following story
which was going the rounds:
Mr. Williams: who WAS then a m'mhrr ot '"hc
,rrss was one day washing his hands at one 81
fh,, lavatDrics in the Capitol. when an ait"HdaHt
handed him three towels. lie sGhed ~ such wan.
ION rxtraya@ancr. and exclaimed: 'NhY. down a.
nv farm / make a single towel last the whole
family week, :, 49,,
This waS a pretty poor story. but for all thAt.
was aStnuishcd to that there wa not "A SIll'
l!pon any of the faces before m" indeed. the c"uh-
11r,an,,.S took on even deeper gloom bn my way
home as We drove through the woods. my com
You didn't maxi. great hit win your story
about Blue Jeans's family towel
NO. Didn't seem to-
''Do you know why"
No
that crowd that hadn't done the same thing him
SELF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
A HODEL row Y.

From The Kansas City Journal
.'rh,. ri Dorado (KanD Republican, rcjoiccs that
il has been abb" to live its days in a town that
is never coarse vulgar or SOmicky." II admits
that in the early days il quite the fashion to
snuff the candle at bedtime with "A revolver, and
that il considered impOlite for one to
ride / saloon and take ones drinks on horse
back" but it insists that the REVIEWERS were al
ways silver mounted, and that the horseback feat
almost a necessity. because people didn't have
the time to dsmOunt and hitch. The town" II
adds has always played poker. but it does it on
carpctt floors. with genuine ivory chips. while the
high pictures on the walls sufficiently
draped 50 Il offend the eye of TN" stranger
The town never four husher. Another com
cniabe characteristic of the place is that il is
clean. 1t negiectS To regularly wash and
scrub itself and change its lingerie or its linen
While seeks first the kingdom of heaven. 1t gets
itself ready to be "A successful seeker by vigorous
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
ms uEDICINE WORKED BETTER.
ON The Pittsburc Dispatch.

From Til" PittSburE Dispatch.
\ F'unsy lvAuia doctor. whose practice j. largely
among the miHhIuds of his locality. is telling
using story at the expense Of old IriShman.
Both h- and his wife taken with severe colds
thai Threatened develop into grip and the doctor
advised 'lutUln" and WhiSkcy autidOtr. -NO
must both tax" it, he said. Take il every three
hours tw" grains Of quininc and a swallow OF
WhiSkcy.' The next day he called again The man
was up and about but his wife in bed. Did
YOU follow my inStruCtiOnSH asked the doctor To
the letter" replied the husband How much
Guininc have you left" wa the next question
sure, O tnk she have taken tn whole av it,
S;id me man \nd didn't you take it. too" asked
In" doctor. "Divil tn Bit the reply. Be
Gorrth, it kept busy takin tn whiskcy every
tnim" shc took pill. an she's in bed an
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

was holding down the job of house detective in "A
department store almost large this 1t was
my first employment of the kind and naturally. |
anxious to show my efficiency. | "A
little disappointed when month by
without giving a chanc" to gather in a culprit
one Gay. when had a big bargain sale in
progress and the store janmcd with people
from end TO end. had my attention attracted to a
quietly dressed middle aged who was
wandering from department 10 department in
manner that struck suspicious. At last she
stopped before Il fancy goods counter. where a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
.Sacrci TO the Memory pf
NIr- Mary Hard.

Tn. yirtunu. ant .stIuahlr t'unsnrt Of captain
william McI!arI uf Nrwhury Port. "h' midst ~"
Iiudahlc cxrrtinus ut very useful and d"sirthI"
LII. in which her Christian Profession Wa well
adorned. and fair copy "t every social Nirtu"
dlstlaycd a stat" Of health. Sui&"uty
Summoned to the Skies 4 suatcl"'i from " eager
embraces of her friends tand the thr"hhnG hearts
nf her disrnnsulai. family coaf'~-'t their far"st
prospects Of .uhluuary bliss w":" IN one moment
dash'd by Swallowing Pea At her own table.
whence in a few hours she swcctly brrath"I her
SnIl away he Of March lIIN. aged IA
Tni, MuurnfiI Stone 4 faithful Monument
Of Nirtu. He'd Realms Above and u solemn
Monitor - al! below the stars. ~ Erected by
her Husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

From The Philadelphia Post.

The present season marks the thirty-fifth year in
which Theodore Thomas has toured the United
States at the head OF a musical organization. Al
though of serious temperament. Mr. Thomas keen
ly enjoys stroke of unconSC iOuS humOr. An in
Cidcnt which is said To have afforded him lit tie
entertainment happened the occasion of the visit
of the orchestra I" town in Massachusetts whore
the organization had never before been heard The
leading citizens had put up Il heavy guarantee and
the appearance of the orchestra of the
most notable events in the history of the town.
The following morning the village oracle, Uncle
Ezra. Sauntercd into the poStofiice and was asked
his opinion of the performance.
Uncle Ezra slowly stroked his white beard and
finally replied Strikes it's dunn long ways L
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

10 run the risk of making one mistake and wh-i
you hear of a woman hein, actually taken into
custody you may rest assured that Sh" been
rnder surveillance for days ana that the evidence
against her Is strong enough 10 convict a bishop
1t doesn't do 10 jump at conclusions. when
they are caught in the act Ia" saying goes.
and that reminds OF = little incident which
taught me what wa probably the most valuable
lesson Of my life. 1t happened soon after went
into the business the floor walker went ON. when
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
GROUND FOR SYMPATHY.

From The Washington Star.
Sometimes said the sympathetic man. "T feel
sorry for the noble red man. who must stand by
and all his SlOricS swept into the past
Bronco Bob looked at him in surprise and then
answered:
We'll. mister. you'll excuse me for mentOnin' il
but I'm feen' downright Sympat thetic toward YOU
There amt nobody earth that feel sOrrer for
than anybody who doesn't know any better than
be sorry for lnjunS.''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE FL0OR W1LKER'S CLoNE SHAVE.

From The New Orleans fines Democrat
When in doubt let her alone, Is our hrSt and
most inportant maxim in r.Sard to shnpiiltors.'
said a New-Orleans floor walker oI long rNp'fi
pnca IT i better let a thousand guilty p'url"
escape and carry OFF our property with them thdn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TOTAL DEPRiITTY.

From The Chicago Tribune
over there said the Montana host pointing In
"A westerly direction with his buggy whip. ARE
what call the Bad Lands
abandoned farms l suppose commented the
visitor u pale. intellectual young man from the
East.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Captain McIIard also doubtless composed her
cpit.iph. and proud of II. I;ut unless ne were
fIrnouS for long voyages. II lS probable that lie
could steer his ship If not his pen. on less round
about course to its destination
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

application of soap and wajcr Drummers say the
town buys more high priced soap th1n any other
place in the state
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

fetch a bass drum clean Chicago jest t hit it