davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11

things straight
The California papers contain great
many interesting minor incidents of the fire
at Virginia City. For instance, think of the
barkeeper Of a saloon getting a hot safe out
OF the ashes containing all the money of
large gamfling establishment, besides much
valuable jewelry, and absconding with it 4!
He hasn't since been heard Of, nor has the
safe. Those who saw him at work presumed
that being an employe of the establishment,
II was all right. Yet another incident was
that Judge Whitman had just completed a
new residence at a cost Of S25,000, and fur
nished 1t in very expensive way. He was
just about TO move into his new home, of
which there is nothing now left except
the front steps. An undertaken fought the
flames till his face and arms were badly
burned In the effort to remove two corpses
from his ware-room. He saved the dead,
and that was all from his establishment.
While the city was wrapped in sheet Of
naine, woman passed out Of the sea of FIRE;
around her neck hung the frame of look.
ing-giass, and in her arms she bore a wash.
Tub. She cried to man whom she met,
20, Mister! help me carry this tub" But
when she added, "Ive got in here FIVE Of the
handsomest bull pups you ever saw" the gen.
theman merely remarked, "Confound your
bun payp we've got dogs enough in this
topn - nd left her to struggle up the stee
esznPs with her tub Of pups.
ROW tsagedies better deserve the
na.e .. sssss<' than that which transpired
~ a. the railroad near
3eueee AnslA1 - : - ,r,isskes ps.t
- 49, r - r -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Good Advice.

Learn trade, or get into business
aad go at it with q determination that
defes failure, and you will succeed
Don't leave it because hard blows are
to be struck, or disagreeable work to
be performed. Those who have worked
their way up to wealth aud usefulLess
do not balong to the shiftless and IN
stable class; and If you 60 not work
while young man, as an old man yoI
will De nothing. Work with VII.
and conqner your prejudices against
labor and manfully bear the heat and
hurd n of the day. 1t may be hard
the first week. but after that, I assur,
you It will become pleasure and yOn
will feel enough better satisfied with
yourself to pay for all the trial Of
beginning. Let perseverance, and sn-
dustry be your motto, and with a
steady application to business, yon
need have no fear of the fnture.
Don't be ashamed of your plain clothes,
provided you have earned them. They
al far more beautiful in the estimation
of all honest men and women than the
costly gewgaws sported by some peo-
pie at the expense of the confiding
tailor. The people who respect you
only wnen well clad, will be the first
to run from you in the hour of adver-
SitV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Senator Rayarsi

We publish on our first page, this
mo- osning. very readable account of
Senator Bayard's views of the South
and general politics. If the voice of
this section of the country were potent
enough to command nomination, or
If it were good Judgment for us to take
position so prominent in such a mo-
mentous mater, ThGs. F. Bavard
would be the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for the next Presidency of
the United States. But it unfortunate
iy happens that our friendship, too
earnestly shown, would be perhaps fa
tai to any candidate, especially to such
a high minded man of principle and
true dipiomatist as the noble Delaware
Senator. If he should be nominated
against the Republican standard-bear-
er. the South would support him with
:. unanimity unpara,led III the political
history of the county; but any eager
ness on this line, at this iuncture,
might impair instead Of strengthening
his chances. Constitutional
q IF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

The Raleigh n ems warns the North
Carolina Congress men that any coun-
tenance Of Tom Scots Pacific Rail
road project will be al act of hostility
to the best interests Of the whole
South. The Petersburg g5adcc-4ppoal
exposes the character of the scheme
and warns Virginians against it. And
tha Richmond Hhic. ~hote----ilJ- j.
cares that it is a snare that had bette
be avoided. It is worse than wGlf ID
sleeps clothing. 1t is an adder coi-ed
in the hand that is held cut to US, a
SERPENT we are asked TO warm in our
bosoms-a deadly serpon5 under the
roses that strew the feast to which We
are invited.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
NO. 46

To Mrs Jas A. Willard Edwards &
Halls special premium of l bDl flour for
largest display of bread, &c
The same, Geo. Myers special pre-
MUM Of 80 n GOLD for largest and best
display of home-mado articles.
Miss N. F Cook Wilmington. Grant
& Hinton's SPECIAL premium of bbl Elm
Grove flour
Miss Lula Grant. :. H. Aliens special
premium for best loa' ef bread by an
unmarried lady
The same, Geo Honnctt's special pre-
mlua for best pound ca<e by girl under
16. silver valued At SO.
Miss Fannie Everett, Gol,isboro. T. w.
Brown & Sons special premium, silver
valued at SO tor best specimen Of needle
work or embroidery.
Miss Lizzie Fowler, ! copy OF EVENING
REVIEW l year, for best composition By
boy or giIl under Is years
The same, Ed. Mann's special premium
of gold pen and holder for same.
Miss Ida j. Graf11in, l copy of
EVENING REVIEW l year, for best speci-
men of handwriting by a girl under IS
years
Charles Borden, l copy of EVENING
REVIEW l year, for best specimen of
handwriting by boy under 10 years.
J. I. Reilly, DR.. Winants' special pre-
MUM for best specimen of woodwork
made with pocket-knife.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

fHIs Pope's household cc nsits OF 537
persons, the chief of whom are Cardi-
nal Antonelli, the major-domo, the
master of the chamber, the grand al
1oorer, the secretary, the steward, the
steward, the governor, Gen. Kan2:ler,
aud five chamberlains There are
twenty persons employed in the sccre-
tary's afice, fifteen in the adnriDistra
ton of the palace, and eight in the Sc
cret printing house. The Pope has
one groom If the chamber and six bcdg
servants. The apostolic chamber is
composed of a president, twenty tire"
couriers, three servants and three or
derlies. Cardinal Antoneli and Gen.
KaDz!er have a suite of forty eight
persons, while the Swiss Guard and
Pontitical gendarmene number two
hundred
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Ssss. .-Es s;$S.


i.e 'i'. ley ," tue ne" Congress.
Vi c. e,a. t -tfth,I carly nexi m"hth,
gi c'ur ..rt'.S IN tine o.gtnizat. II #
tie .i9o-e "t X pre>ent"f'v 5. L viii
ar r.'Enlrrp >et@s s1nc1 y mocraiIe
Npeah.r has bren elected, and III t'sat
.pt~r' i tine ''>THhl5chn party ha" con
,r1lIel ;hc si.u~e for ni"' "cnfl'e
Congresses OF tie 2J2 N III ,er5 81
he next Hpuse. the Democrats have
rs, t4e Kryubtc.ns los. and ,he Ia
iepe@dents 6, OF the various cauoi-
date, for the ,lreakersLip. Kerr, of Il
dan; Crsx ana Wood. Of New YoIk:
sly.er of ono; Holman. Of InIIaua,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

THE New York Tribune tell the fol-
lowing "What are you going to do
for moral question to fight the Pres
idential campaign on ?' sa a gentle
man a day or two since to politician
high in the counseJs of the administra
easy enough. Well revive Know
No.hipgism with the anti-foreigr er
fratnre left ont, and make the fight
against the Catholics, and for the
mAintainance of the school system.
On that We'll take all the religious sen
timent of New England, and gather in
all the Germans of the West and North
west who believe in Bismarck and ha {
the Pope" There is reason to believe
that this was no hasty or unauthorized
utterance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
BRUNSWICK COUAsS.

The little advertisem, ut to be fouDd
in our columns this morning that the
holders of the bonds of Brunswick
county due or to fall due are requested
to present the same for payment TO
Mr.. Thees, the treasurer, or to Mr..
Bellamy, the attorney for the county,
tells more il behalf of good and hon
est government than whole columns O.
editorials. Here is county that for
nearly ten years has been under the
control of the very worst men within
its borders Its credit. like that of
all other counties similarly govern
ed, was at low ebb, while taxes
had greatly multiplied. Yet after cne
year of economical and honest coLtrol
of the white taxpayers we find It's
credit fully restored, its debts prompt
for And yet there has been no in
crease of taxation, with the early pros
pect for a very large decrease thereof.
Contrast this state of affairs with
Bladen and New Hanover, or with the
past history of Brunswick. We ven-
ture the assertion, and invite an inves-
tigation that one member of the Board
of County Commissioners in New
Hanover costs this county more than
the whole Board does in Brunswick, to
Say nothing of huge frauds in the pay
ment of hundreds and thousands of
dollars to lazy nt groes and party hacks.
We commend the example of Bruins
wick to other white counties which
have from Indifference and from CO. =
ruption, permitted the negro party to
,ntinue in power. If White men will
lie supinely on their backs and submit
t, be robbed, or even help in tie
plunder of their fallow-citizens they
deserve rather the scorn than the sym
psthy of others.
Well done white men of Brunswick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
COP !st Blu eau Per- Est crop
vaAT. ccnfapn fhis wear
WAR says the Washington Ca

WAR says the Washington Capitol
is not half SO dangerous to human life
as the most of us suppose. Fifteen
thousand e 'ght hundred a. d seventy
FIVE Survivors of the little army that
did our fighting III 1912 ara still draw
ing pensions. We're the Pension Bu-
reau transferred to where it really be-
longs-to the Surgeon General-and
thereby made what it was intended %
be and not foul political machin,-
the mortality among tlat fifteen thous-
and eight hundred would be fearful,
and a like death list would follow the
other armies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Funny. Z IIxhtY Furious.

A sweet but slippery Wilmington
siren succeeded the other day in oft
~ seducing usually shrewd, safe,
sound, sasacious business man INTO
stupid'y, Silly. supremely, sap-head-
edly lending her his splendid. sparA-
ing. sciutiilating diamond rn8, to b.
surely and speedily returned the H. y
morning. The false, dieting and htt-
teting, furbelowed minnie has fla
grant,y failed to fullii her sDiemHiE
sworu-to, SUR 1T tiously sacred "a
surances and Ch- fond, foolish, tau
cy-sick fellow now forswears all 10
males, as frney fictions, fantastic
frauds, faliacIous phantIs;ms, frali "-
fair, fugaci3us as frenzy fl gltieSt
Pigments. SO says the Raleigh .1eIttf-
mel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

OFFICIAL returns from the November
elections are still worse for the Repub-
lcans. It now appears that while they
HAYS elected their Governor in Wis
consin by about eight hundred maj jor-
ity, the Democrats have elected the
RI N iinder of the State ticket, comprls-
ing the Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tnry of the State, Treasurer, Attorney
General superintendent of Public In
strucuon, by mnjorlties ranging from
800 to $500. On the vote for Congress-
man last year the Democrats had a
majority of 357, SO that this year they
have more than he'd their own. Grant 3
majority in 1872 was over $4,000. 1t
is safe to change the ten votes of Wis
cousin in the Electoral College to the
Democratic side.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
so,k. After ..Jestice.''

Magistrate Gardner's office yester-
day afternoon was tLronged with
crowd of colored women, number OF
whom wanted to take out peace waE-
rants for breach of good behavior,
etc. There was any amount OF chm
music, and the whole seance amounted
to but little more. This proceedluE
of taking out warrants Tor ali sorts OF
trivial cases is becoming a hnmbug,
and somo law should be passed to pro
vide for the punishment OF parties
Who indulge in such frivolous conduct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

Hu,.s Morton still affects to be-
AeF- cat the next Presidential con
IT, must he fought ont on var issues.
In ",""d- SHIRT l. ne only standard
mo- wien he will rally. In Al IN
,ef'.e' - i reporter OF the Indian
az. "r..''l'/, the other d ~. he sald:
! t..".'&.A "dt little aFpr1hen"'on
a0o's m rt-n.t ot the next Preslden-
ia. .,.e'i.1. 'te D-mccrat.c party
Is oni-f ''oi ot the 0 d &nti-War
2o..isr' MS, 1 hr svnpathiz Il ''lth the
Seot,.' B., @.-.. ''i~5'gn cheese men are
u! u I'D t'.t .'E'.1V yet ne people
have npt 20. til II record, and
vii n'r trust tae'o; I'd be ieve that
the t""u -o.d,ers I'd the people Of
the North Nh, ic.n n.rt ~ uniting
~ -, .".li'-of+ ". l De oe'''f uni
,e" af-'!n7f the Democracy than they
have been silpa 1860. Tie presence
Of b.iwe. n t.,hf, ani ninety C,ufed
era rffic.rs =. -. n.vt C,a,r.ou
,,o- =, ' 80 'De IL : "onS 'e97 lS "
,1I- '''.' : 'PnIhc'nee OF which is not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
LHDk FOR THE W

Subscribers finding q blue mark
across this notice will understand that
their subscription viii expire in few
days and they are respectfully request
ed to renew wIt-ous delay. A red
mark denotes tha their subscription
has already expi Cd, and unless we
heac from them immediately, We will
be compelled to discontinue the paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

The New Orleans Times says that
twenty -four Thousand BostOnians are
disfranchised, because they won't pay
their taxes. Where is the spirit of
rs, and old Fanauiil Hall
FANoT premiums at Eaton County
mich Fair. To Miss Emma Robb.
for the best sample of mending. s..
Tc Mrs. Viola Heima, for the. longest
hair 6 feet 8 inches.) So, To the wo-
man the longest without new dress,
Miss ulier. $40. For the prettiest
baby under three years OF age. Mrs.
ShulaY. 25. e--..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, (

EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, TO
Grant Orient Lodge of Free Mason's,
al Milan: "Thank all my Italian broth
ers. ard assure them that l will do
everything in my power fer our aid
and their interests. l am getting old
oov and cannot atteod to much per-
snnally; but my son, who will take my
place in this great organization, VIII
continue what 7 have begun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

lHL Lard Term campaign seems 10
@'e | iat'ly opened. A WASH gton
S ,,7s " Sunday last Says: "A new
'u''ay paper has just been started
--s liz TIE interest OF tho Third Trrrn.
@3 ~ i IS understood that yesterday au
s, 1-' vas Issued giving t5 1t the gov
S'D'4snt advertising. O3o Of the cth~r
..-y -o"y r2per3 has to-day a lengthy
,-' o.s taxing the ground that the r. :
;, '-I Ia party is III the same c,udi-
a. 'Ia' l, was eight and four wears
o.. ''''' 1t needs to oe saved, and can
NY. WIN victory on the personal
MI. q ITS candidate for Pres dent.
~, ''''sr @ inaH but Grant, it is stated
s,.t-1 r.. III tie bill, ne following is
s's'7d s' ' as a fact; Governor Hayas af,
'ue Campaign was ever in Obin
Nh IN the ex cutIve mansion in Har-
Fs' F3lFs' while a gu. st Of Gavernor
t,r 'DAi'' that the educational ouez-
yia., mad given the Republicans the
NJ Ill the Buckeye Slate. 1t was
Grant who made that opastion -
aafpnOlc,n fdn issue N a speech 9don de1;v5rod a
lion ~ weeks previous to the Chin uGl,Vefeu tsn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
she cotton Crop of 1873.

The official report of the Agricul
turaI Bureau for November, published
YESTERDAY. makes a direct comparison
of tie production of cotton this year
with tha6 of lest year. TakiHg the
cotton crop of last year, "a furnished
by tie EEn0nciat Chronicle, we find
the following results:
C.opI.st i}u, eau Per- Est crop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
RATES oF ADVERTISING

One Square one week.. 81 o
One Square two weeks s.. .............. 90
One Square one 4 onth 80
One SQUARE tire zp3nths ol
Wv ~ N"A = Ga IN ~ ~ ~
additional Squares at pro 20, sio.lal ra es.
EAScusre Is laI TO TEN soDm LINRsof ad-
vertisir type
Cash. iavEriat Y in sdvau"eg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Mortgag ge Sale.


10y VIRTUE DF : NOR "G aTG FROM
ID j Sc ph A. Gaae 2dtO PIT =. GOE4 ,,
IA 81 ct"b isF 1, AID uui. register,d /
30 * -. -. e.. ia re 80, IA =. ter .1f
> the Otfic ~ Ne - Hanover CJ.Irty.
and of another mo- gaze fr IN fnga'h iri K
aTLdcTS 10 Ch2s. A. FEIr.., executor oi Aiit,d
L Price da- ed 4 rid 1874. An dusE s,i-ter-
ii III BOOK l. l. l., page ;, aad Of ae0tLer
sI.o-tE*g@ fr0nI ENG IA ri -aT.Iter2 t. -
81 q. FowIe, 1aauu- / w Efck ana Hscaz q.
'ars ey, Jr., dated } ily ., 1873. End duly
-r. Isreref in Book /. =. J. , PtG= 81. 49, CT
4R5 her NOR "a e from tng-lhari 4 Saunters
t..-5Duii HU shr=. tI.nrpe HJ.. Il aud ~ iIiatn
TcE -. 4trd June n, 1915. and daily e.-i-tered
~ Book l.. L. .s-, page 6. " III ofier for -aEe,
at DCtlis aucfi9", tor asa. ~ the fourt House
in b. s-tyot Whining. a. on I IIesd y, the ga
d4> ~ Move inter- I-I5. al tire t.Tags@-. tSpes.
pa. er, machinery and mat raj OF every kini
and deacri Ut be'o pg!ng % y! office Of i he
.1allv ,IOurl.a." ard IEe y nira5'1" Journal"
situate III the "U9ld nS on PRIME sS~trea IN tre
itv IT Wimiust knDwn as Toe Journal
Fu ding, tJ-ersse- with TIE g"- -d VIII OF the
i 0 Iic. and ne&sp irrr-
BOT TIA NGE,
Atfr-uev
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

wllMiHGT0a COLumBIA
AMI
AUGUSTA RAILROAD ca7

OFFICE u~ aIr.'t. trIIINrthrE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
DEPARTMENT G.

DEPARTMENT G-CLASS D.
T. A. Granger, for best pumpkin, GER
ti6cate
n. kordlander, Wilmington, for best
Masseys, certificate.
DEPARTMENT II.
P. Heinsberger, Wilmington, for rarlor
organs, diploma.
I. w. Brown & Sons, Wilmington, for
display of iewelry, diploma.
Navassa Guano Company, Wilmington,
for best specimen of guano, diploma.
7. w. Brown & Sons, Wilmington, for
best collection of minerals, diploma.
6. L. French, Pender, best Southern
lime, diploma.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brown & Roddick, Wilmington, for ins
display of linen shirts, &C., certificate.
NJ NJ katz, Wilmington, for handsome
display of shawls and table covers, certi-
hcate.
Sol. Bear & Bro, Wilmington, for dis
play of clothing, certificate.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
To Mrs. Cynthia Hedrick, NJ. j. Din
gelhoef7s special premium of $15 worth
Of silver for best home me-made4uilt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

~ls~rsoros, n. o, July |, 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
,xCEsS OF WATER POWER.

sufficient to run five times the amount
of machinery now in operation, and it
ls TO be hoped that men of capital will
see it, and that the large volume of
water now running to waste will be
utilized and more spindles and looms
PM 70 work, uutii the tide of trade will
be changed, and instead of orders be-
ing sent from North Carolina, let them
come to iler. R. W. B.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

'egI''v - s'Ee., ,RAt <ua,.s.s.r.a> assr A,
-aae-"a- June 4, Ir15.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
KEENE.

The republicans carried Keene by 264
majority, and all the wards but one, No,
5, The vote was for governor, Cheney
S8l, Roberts Gil. The Sentinel is out
this week with formidable poultry
show. Among the representatives elect,
are Mr.. II. H. Stone, formerly of this
village, who is reelected TO the House.
A correspondent at Keene writes us
Wednesday that on Monday the demo-
Gratis of that place took nine Irishmen to
Manchester to make them voters and on
Tuesday FIVE of the nine voted the
straight republican ticket Three cheers
for the Irishmen
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12

A deep and increasing religious in
terest is reported in Barton, Newbury,
Irasburgh, Ludlow, Burke, West Con
cord and St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. A. j, Bartholomew, sash and
door manufacturer of Wallingford, met
with quite a severe accident on Monday
afternoon of last week. He was work
ing at circular saw in motion and the
sleeve of his right arm was caught and
drawn down upon the saw, inficting a
severe cash of about eight inches in
length, running from the inside of the
wrist towards the elbow and cutting to
the bone. Thewound is now doing we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12

An Irishman who lives in the north
part of the city aecosted police officer
who was one of the witnesses for the
government in the trial of Friel, asking
him what was the result of the case
The officer told him that Friel was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The Irishman Immediately replied, "My
God, man, he will not live to serve the
half Of it,
What an astonishing difference
there is between black and a copper
colored skin, especially in the eye of
your true Southern gentleman Thurs
day night tall Northerner walked into
the dining room of the planters hotel
at Augusta, Ga, with dark-skinned
individual at his side, and Immediately
the whole room was in an uproar over
the impudence of the niger" and the
civil rights bill was in danger Of being
infringed; but when a few minutes later
it was found that the offending person
was full-blooded Pequot Indian from
Rhode Island, the Southern ire cooled
at once, and the pair were allowed to
remain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
CHARLESTOWN.

Three cheers for Charlestown An
old time grand republican victory The
first note from the New Hampshire cleo
ton came to this office on postal card
at about q o'clock in the afternoon
George Olcutt, republican, had just been
elected moderator by rs majority and
Charles c. Kimball, republican, repre-
sentative by 81 majority, and N. w.
Howard, also republican, I'd representa-
tive, had n majority, and on State tick
ct they marched up to 80 majority over
all. Last year there was no choice for
representative, and 20 majority against
them on state ticket, showing a net re-
publican gain of 10! Charlestown is
probably the banner town of the state,
and the republican triumph there on
Tuesday, we think far excels their for.
mer average majorities in the entire po
litical history of the party in that place
The selectmen are Roswell Robertson
Robert K. Allen, and Franklin w. Put
nam. For town clerk Charles G. Kim
ball had III majority. Town treasurer
Geo. Olcott. On Congress the republic
can majority went up to 101, the vote
standing Blair, 26l, Kent 100.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-12
A negro member of the Alabama
legislature named Garkin has been ex-
PEELED for taking a $500 bride.

A negro member of the Alabama
legislature named Garkin has been ex-
PEELED for taking a $500 bride.
There is a girl in Florida whose
mother named her Neuralgia, because
the word looked so pretty on a bottle of
patent medicine.
Holland runs 10000 windmills at
cost Of 100000 per anuum. 1t is
not stated how many of them are de-
batting clubs or legislative assemblies.
The town of Knightville, Indiana.
has been reduced in population over one
half in years time by labor strikes,
and the business of the place is ruined.
A Michigan man has raised five
lemons on tree which he keeps in a
dollhouse. 1t took four tons Of coal
and he sold the lemons for twenty cents.
"A corporation which has been fig.
uring in the courts at Detroit, Mich.
bears the resounding name of Thunder
Bay Booming Company" Its bushes:
is branch of the numbering trade.
II If Southern inn-holders choose tc
close the hotels. as has been done in
some cases, rather than obey the law
giving colored men equal rights in them
with the whites, they had better be al
lowed to do it. These attempts at pecu
mary suicide are not often fatal, and
when the patients get the bile off theil
stomaehs, by fasting. they will feel bet
ter.-Boston Ne,es.