davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
mtistsIlansous.
New Marble Yard.
ToMBsToNES, MONUMENTS,
Posts for Cemetery Lots.

A NEW MARBLE YARD--csli at J. FLA.
HARTY'S Marble Works Choice work and los
prices Directly opposite the Lutheran Church
Third street. Ciearheld, Pa, March II. 1871
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
ron FRESH BEEF AND
BEEF CATTLE.
OFFICE CHIEF G. s. DEBT. OF DAKOTA.
Sr- PAUL. MINI. Nav 10. Is;

OFFICE CHIEFC. 8. DErT. OF DAKOTA.
81 PAUL. MINI, May 10. 1879.
CEAIED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re-.
y ceived at st. Paul, MIMI, and at Helena. NJ.
T., or at either OF the posts named. for the sup
on the i2th az, q June. 1s7s, at Witch time and
places they will be opened In the presence Of
bidders. for furnishing such quantities Of Fresh
Beef on. the block. and for such number OF Beef
Cattle as may be required by the Subsistence
Department US. Army, until June 80, 1880. at
the following-nsmed posts q
I FOrta Stevenson. B0fOrd and SisSetOn, DIT.
Separate proposals should be made for each
post and for each. kind Of supplies required.
Blank proposals, and printed circulars giving
detailed Information ~ to the QushtyA aud guam
tity OF the Beef, and the number OF Cattle re-
Quircd 1t each post, manner OF bidding. condi-
items to be observed by bidders, terms OF con-
tract and payment, &C. may be obtained on ap-
pltcation 10 the undersigned, 70 the Commtssary
Of subsistence ut Helena, N. T., or to the A. A.
c, 3. nj either Of the posts named.
One copy each Of this Advertisement and 81
the conditions. &C., must be securely attached
20 each duplicate yrcposM and DO mentioned
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel.
oeea saArksd = S1svasah ~ tAsssioAcst the ar.
tcle hid fotl u Fort lhcfc insert the name ol
the postl and eidrcssed to the undersigned. q,
70 Caps, u r. weston. G.. \, 7. 4. A., HeleaA
n 8. q - iheA. A,C.A, ~ The POI hid for.
~ Uaite4 u1Ae1n tenseyeAlhe M1Atto ySteci
Apy ~ all psupaaAls. -. " MORGAN.
WA1OS Ano ~ -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
DEAL GENTLY wn1A THE STOMACH.

If it proves refractory, mild discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the naus-
eous draughts and boluses eve invented can
do half IS much to remedy its disorders as a
few wineglassfulls-say, three a day-of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will af-
ford it speedy relief, and eventually Danish
every dyspeptic and bilious symp-
tom. Sick headache, nervous
ness, sallowness Of the COM
'plexion, for upon the tongue. vertigo, and
those many indescribable and disaRreeable
seneations cau,ed by indigestion, are too
often perpetuated by injudicious dosing. An
immediate abandonment of such random
and i'll advised experiments should be the
first step in the direction Of a cure the mex,
atep the use Of this standard tonic Alternative
which has received the highest medica
sanction and won unprecedented popularity
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
GRlEfs OF GRANGER.
The Misferaunos Which Bsfall h Eel.
\ lower OF the PloW.
Burlington HaMkeye.

Burlington Hawkeye.
n I. .pr;r, .,d ~. ,,., ~,
gins. Earl. n ~. ,noxa;"u H. a..als ~
raer biea lin IN The Gaid .nd h,,1,s ." asana1
IN the dead go an, dG 80. NC 6" Lulu ,ha ar. a.ou ~
left out there some t;me IN. iii Wh.n ihs
6nds h Ia ,skes r. - ~ shan s1neu =. :.
mended' When 4 :. m sns pP osnays -.
intn the fsid lin - HaIss. 49, 10. n
ftst fnr,n- +. 49,. .an."sY soW. tne
bio live oh root ,he h.nJ.s ps.I .n.o 2
bre.k rib on nth tht. al. s;de 1 81 h;m .a n,,; ;.S ~
breath on ao II " S;m s an o., 2. MN ana JsG me
stnrdv ront fnGGL;rn ~ = ~ SGs11s3k II 1II .ns
viii ! nje...S smia 80 .eao. ans srounu
che.rf,flv. '0 ~ ie'osn'''on SaSS
"Ih. NJ. Th;,tlano., at ;,.a.;n .i u,
F;fy faat 1,,.har : ~ aaate.", SUI
th,t' io,his. in t n. ~ r. ;s,t1s - = s;on
Of lead ana XII ~. .",.,sd "a h.p.,S.
less nsr;cnl,.r;s. Is.n. :. I;n,h h..n nf ~,
manly acroa. tha nioy ,ha rsl;o af ~ =.
ciaI ner;od remarLs sIsen;Iv. :"e gu
"Ah- h.i Snr;no hsra .ire.dv . c,.d
vou woke me mn s. ="
/, And then ths or.nder alta dovn and ~.
tientlv triea to tie on that niov min w;tbb :
thicko,v vvithe and vh;ia Il n,rs,,a" ,h;s
frniilssx MI. The fr;enaiy crnr aunons'daum
near snn,,pah M ssks.a7;-y - esp " ny"
I.Goin' Z, nut This twenty. in torn ,b,s
wear. M. Thistlened?D" $50
And before he has time 10 AZ, ans v,a tho,
sable bird1Ia Inv o~r.a.honnar vr;ao,;nn
out Of = clod 40 mi, az rren that the1
can't be connted sho.,vs lhsiskfv. 1870 -
aHereTvs sre .Ss;r M Th;u,eroa
Dinner fDr t0o. Do. 0oo. 0ooo : y n''SfS :
And then alsiov MOVING but verv posi.
tive potato. bue cravls out into the eunii1ht
70 see II the frost has faded his strines. and
SAYS: 5ol ESQ
"The old fashioned peachblov notatoes
are the best Tor ! sure crop. mt the earlv
rose should be planted for the frst market
Then several new kinds Of bnos Who
haven't made any record vet. climb over
the fence and come I'M to inonire .hont the
staple crops Of the neiRhborhood. and be-.
fore he can get through With them. Prof.
Tice sends him = circular stating that there
won't be q drop of rain from the middle OF
May till the last of October. This almost
stuns him, but he ia beginning to feel a lit.
tie resigned when a dispatch is received
from the department of agriculture at
Washington, saving that all indications
point to q summer Of unprecedented. a almost
incessant and long continued rains and
floods. and advising him to plant no ROOF
crops At all. While he is trying to find
words in which ia exnress his emotion. =
neiehbor drops in to tell him that all The
peach trees in the country are winter killed,
and that the hog cholera ia raging ~iercelv
in the northern part OF the township. Then
his wife comes ont IN tell him the doc has
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
snl,ell.e Curt IIiel.enrinns. .

The following, which becomes q
law BY net Of the Legislature Of
1870, will be Of interest to 1llany.: /,
De it enacted ~ 1s Ltgi.lqt4xe, II lItsl
i!ryiata. s ,5 I '-s n. :, E.. & \.
sEc.& i. Tlmt,thc Supreme Court
Of Appeals NJ the regular, term to
BE- b. held in the city ofWheeling, in
1879, may review and rellcar any
casesk decided by; said Court ut
the special term held in the city
Of Wheeling in u the months Of
October, November and December,
1875, SO far as 10 nllow'tle correc-
ton ofany clerical error in any do
cree or Judgment pronounced by
said Court, or,when the Court on
it's own motion may desire to rehear
and correct. such decree Or judg-
rleht aGps i-,.l@i2a,'U44. 50
B4t no argument, either written,
printed or oral shall J, be heard
unless requested Aytho Court. 2.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
4tttprltev'sa1ako Notice,

!. y has las; become s come quite q custom
among i attorneys; when preparing
notices Of Commissioners snles for
publication, and other notices CON
tanning descriptions Of real estate,
to abridge tlle description pflqnd
70 be sold, I, thsel smallest possible
compass, and sometimes e. deseribo
it only BY reference 10 other instrlt
ments, # they will consult the
acts Of 1872 and 1873 they will find
that, the law requires that The notice
shall contain q full and complete
description Of tile land TO be sold,
and q reference to other descriptions
and Instruments! i y does not, in our
opinion, Is comply with Il the law. II
The test should 30 made, it is lnot
impossible Tint many sales that
liayo beell, made. for yenrs past
might DO sot aside upon this
grouna.--l'arksrslny State Journal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
Eor, tho Deneit ofuthetLatrycrs.

~ !. agg,--7-s-.-- nj -, ,f,, : j, r,.s 4
Be Il enaettdsy he Legislature Of les,
lfryinia. ig..,.
Sic. I # any attorney, licensed
to practice law in any Court Of, this
stats, rcGti'yeS. money Noisl !: for his client
rs such attorney and fail 10 pay
tho same within six months after
receipt thereof, without. good and
sufficient reason for such failure, h.
shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
delncanor, and be fined not less
than twenty nor more than five
hundred dollars. -
2. In any trial under This act ,tl,G
party accused may testify, in his
0wnbehalf. -.i s s...s,,,
g. Any attorney; convicted under
the first section Of this act shall, in
addition to'tllc punishment therein
prescribed btdisbarrcd from prac nc.
icing rs an attorney!:, II ii i any .! courts
ofthis State, and tic same 10. shall
be entered BY Tie court, as q part
Of its judgment. r., -, W.. :,
Alt shall be.the duty Of the
Judge Of each Circuit Court and
the Prosecuting Attorney !, 'o,f eacll
county TO give this act specially
in charge Of tic Grand Jury (, Of
each county. i p, n. , T. r
Thisiact takes effect ninety lnys
after its passage. nv
: ..r. = rg}aptSa. 4Eyff|lUffgi ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
Conlg n; :,;;.

...-..-..,....,,, y, y -. ~, =.
lro,tv-SIail. C05u1o;iII;s:,sss;---I;;;::1;;;a;;
Session.
- -
The Vice President re laid before
the Senate g communication iron
K the ostmaster General 6 asking Tor
additional priatiionIIss tors the
'paySof letter. curriers'.
By Mr. Harris, TO prevent the
Introduction and spread ofiinfec-
tious disease into the United States,
He subsequently reported 10 bill on n
that;.suEjcct, which W was placed on
the calendar; & 3
By Mr. Mr., Garland, for the he fin final SGT:
tlomcnt OF awards IN IN faYor Of II the The
Choctawination. Rst ~
By4Alr;9Whhytei 70 provide Vi s9.t for the
payment certain Tain advances an! t?s5 made made;
TO the United States BY; the States leg
Of Maryland and Virginia, and q
ill5for,t the removal all Of the political lea!
disabilities Of join, Sanders, Of
Baltimore. .5l.s4ii s.,
I rs z . 4
Byalr; Johnston, for the constr,u I!S,
ton Of the Washington, Cincinnati
and 81: Louis railway from from ti I|t'
tiswater!to g: Louis !lls and aEtsl Chicago;
Bysslra Harris, to!proy4deEs for Tor the t !ge'
settlement Of outstanding claims
against tho District of Columbia i.
through the Court, Of Claims: n
On motion OF NJ, Mcdonald q
resolutioni yves passed requiring the
seeretarysof tho Treasury y 60 to fur
nish TO the h'. Senate :. y the amounts q
money drawn and paid supervisors
Of elect lon; general and speeial, in IN
I 5E \, an ND 1875, as compensation in
sAss y, lsss y :, W I, 8 !! y
sissass I'VE. "REMINISCENCES w !!
ssse ny :,'.Ssssss y
sg V ~ y ny III
stt,,las. .sttSItS S,s.1 .s,y.ssa,i
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

,PoLiTfi!ciII4i!S;!si in these latter days
rs think al the press il tof isito fur.
! stler their aspirations, whether
they arefi tifor The position 81 hot.
..i3is l'hilipPt; it'ldffdealsr,
;s THEi sin IF thet sqis!sss mo. doubt,
has Pe6n bceaq eitiYoQld notsldlcr
aringiniits nose p'hiEippi Plain:
dlsalsr iii rs
5;Ilyl}: q SIZING TOM E1l!L2,R.
AS sIIS L; St:ro9;SS Ip arch q.
II Editor Dsp,oeydti: =. .l,s
I ~ The two Commit appointed
byS the House sahd Senate Demo,
cratic caucus To- make ecommen;
ilasdations s4concerning the order Of
senbusiness forstliel extra session held
notwithstanding on Saturday, Sen
Thurman presiding. The first
S4tquestion discussed whether The
II, political Legislation 5desirod blythe
iiis dominantparty Congress- should
"a aratc ,ncos,,i:o ~ IL tbc incorroT5.
g tio;n Il re11aeslina clauses ~ etc a.
ti5 a2ap5n6rto 5 t bills. Ifwas Anal.
vieternriined that the latter s course
Would JSe,f az iiS eSxSnediant, Tic
3 , is5,i NJ G,,csfiaf1a an s;icrc5 "a Mo !
WbefIer rs in,9lit;cal portions .oftj,e
s5n9nT1oIl55FFii;ation ibilIs sho1iI9I i now IL
Tsssdf e 4l,S e g n5s arms M, Which t,6y
wore l5I, 5aiis,sscd otfIo5lat5e session ~
whether ttbe5 renoalint,i lSlSnsIe q. Is.
rssor,l ,toStIie}Fe tIcrol feIecfionsI5iIy,s,
/. should ;bcIsol;faI Is ~ fosTeneSl
I n sonly,tIose5 sectiIon,s F,s6iclls al,tI,oST.
"a ma sanSoiTn M Fofgei;isf!si5.
s;;sorsIs n j5innr,ty.,SS rsboIs IN
oaSt
fari,, ,56Ii5a s,,
,,ary;;sors: sihnscontin
81 b5r;zS5ffionff5r IN s;1iioi1fmnn,ts6f
- ~ :, ,,er,,;;sars
s. sserSSzinz s4iGSti,no,S;nI scaIoS;ty
tktSiSStr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

SAINT actlon,L the per centsh been
made, and every other obligation
demanded has been fulfilled. Nov
We ask i'm the llnniitigatcd tone Of
lair1ess Why to us there n as
given? Judging from
tlle,waY the Maintaining sStqtssataa
speaks, we Ilingcr. notin tho bowers
ofNfr. Pendleton's nepotism lin the
mirror Of our Educational frame,
reflects no emblem Of Pendlctonian
affinity, or consanguinity, NC arc not
among the favored few. NoYs;w;e
want to know, whether w. K. Pen
dleton was elected Superintendent
ofthe whole State, Or; Of q few par
ticular districts, to which he is Ire
CURED by unaecountable reasons to
contribute TIC lever Of lis inftu-
cnce? We understand that tie dis
position oftlle Peabody fund was
to tlle directions Of Mr..
;Pen.lleton, and 10 him We looked
for alegitimate deal, but alas !wc
get It not. He could exert the full
eGrum Of his supremacy for Tic
rich towns Of special districts,
shoots That did not need il, such as
Atartinsburg, ,PI'alrlkersbufg aud
.Glarksburg1tllrcc az the Yealtlliest
towns in the State, this accords
with Tie spirit ofunalloyed reetitpde
andiilnpaftiality IL the discharge
ofpublio duty and eoaided trust,
we are q stranger to il, We care
nptwllat individuals acqaiesced o.
agsistedin tic cstab lishlnent oftllis
basis for the distribution Of the
Peabody fund We pronounce it an
unqualified wrong 6 and injustice,
tQIthe majority. Of. tho schools d
our State: Again We ask would / |
not Be more III harmony with hon,
.esty, and consistency, Ind the basis
been So fixed, that Tie schools mum
boring between enc hundred and
three hundred pupils should have
this fund? We ask you Mr.; Pen:
dleton and pause fol. q reply" Il
this IS 10 lbe a precedent for the
future, VIC rs. ono Of that majority
Of the INDECENT class !, record gopr
veto with the feelings Of injured
and,insul!ing justice. And We. say
toTtliis tribunal ifyo5urrt /; verdict is
MaftSdlt6 tho schaneery Of licayen''
the Recording Angel We fear,
sill drop 10 tear that, can ellaee it;
Ii.;sif NJ.
ne Railroad FreiGhts,f
Tie following is a comparison
Of tho Old and new freight rates
from G latksBurg8to the places
named! Tic freight Isl Of course
tlie,salnos from III plaees; named 70
Qlarks 9urg ==i=.s5i===|F
4ss..ssls5= Of. % III RATES: zs4=i.ss!zE5sii:i
fizasiz#.z=H5=z=zs41 STD Sd Z4tll
Baltimore - 59 500 40
Wheeling IS &C IS %
ptarkersburg g 90 g %
: i5====s= ~ NEW: RATES: 81
==5==:s..5..E=5..s...sss55::.=z51st ID Bill s4th
Baltimore :z,575 G5 II 82
Wheeling is 50 80 50 fg24
Parkersburg Al. 50 81 % 10
Rate on grain in car loads to
Baltimore is 2Sc per hundred; on.
lumber, ZIG per car; on stock, $50
per gar, air aI'.rT
New rates OH salt from Parkers.
burg, :69c per barrel. Old rates, roc
per barrel by the car load. Special
rates oall persons shipping a car
load Of more ClarksJnrg Nf1rs.
Supreme Cp4rt. .iRchcarinas. iii
The following, wlicl, becomes q
law By net Of the Legislature Of
1870, will be Of interest 70 nlany: 4,
~ 49,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

JAMES tFIEsrER 3has removed ITO
the room formerly. occupied by ].
:s.iWilkinson, where he keeps an
assortment Of books, periodicals,
sheet music, pictures. frames,
brackets, cigars; tobacco, &c, PIC
lures framed to order. The Wheel.
ing and Cincinnati dailies, and The
Sunday Leader for sail" Car. make
arrangements with any Of tho city
dailies for persons leaving their or
tlcrs with me.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Rate on grain in car loaIs to
Baltimore is 2Sc per hundred; on
lumber, sig per ear; on stock, sc
per car, p.gc a,'.t1
New rates OH salt from Parkers.
burg, .69c per barrel: Old rates, roc
per barrel BY the car load. Special
rates to all persons slipping car
load Of more Ga rksJnrg Ne,ss. !.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

FDATTESis MILLS tARN-l4 miles from
ID 5weston-eso aciss-good house and
mill seat, ereha I'd, &c. 100 aeres Improved
A great bargain 10 offered IN this property: !:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

This is tho tiuIo to burn off your
clcariugs. After doing this, 60 to
Moore Bros, for grass seed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

DIM. Fetry's celebrated Garden
Seeds for sale at J. A. l}arrcs'.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

/ II You want fresh aud cloau grass
seed, 60 to Moore BrO',, and get ii at
bottom prices. t!.l 40 M.ll. !. .latL11...
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
y!astiieS tllilipa.!.,. a t.H9lle ,0l1lee...,.

T ( STs'f5FfT ~ ! -
Editor Democrat 9 !9s :,
Asthtliamp Of our Educational
year expires amid tho sounds Of
satisfaction and dissatisfaction, we
desire to poarinto tie alSmbee cup CUP
thefiaaxiindm' Of 'spoliatcd rights.
Last yedr tile, Weston. Graded
sch66lsSils' cut out Of her share Of
tl6?PeaB6dyl fund for the reason,
thatftlo ijtr cent required BY the
acknowledgement fllc2 sail fund
aehediFfit being Il rs it Il
.tshis'Sear2eiglit dpcf cent oftle
%holeintlmber' enfolledTi Now this
year through diligence and inces-
I. Il ~ {. D g .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

For saie.-A good Two. Horse
Wagon. Apply to j. A. BARNES,
Weston, ". Vase i Vi s5Niia ,a.s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

We heard Dr.. Simpson say3she 9TH
er day that ho Intended to sell-ievery:.
thing leoy dOsp for cash that he knew
how to buy cheap, aud new better how
to sell cheap. You know where biz
Office and store is-oFpOsits the burnt
district, ta..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Good ROASTED COFFEE put up
in pound paatagea for 20 cents pcr
pound atJ. A.'BARNES' Grocery.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Quit wearing out Jour hand thelliqg
corn, g Go aud ~. ono Of Moore Bros.
75Se'ts i shelters .ao:-f5 e: %. "
,, Nj s,;; Ferry J. Co.'S reliable garden
seeds for sale at J, Il 4 Bare's. %, "a
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Tho reason DR.. Simpson sells 50
many drugs, notions, &C., is because
they arc 50 good and cheap.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
zlEEz5EN lEI[OGR4T
Oliver; f4lVashinE::

ailRsFssilI HEtwidoWs Olive, Eot9 Washing:
sts ton city, is saaerecx,s cnatorgC Cam
eron willis sharp stick, The ease
is undoubtedlysone of!black-niai1..
e5i ing; yet there is sufficient in tlse
6otstestimony toFshow that Senator
pisa Cameron Is not the most Y;irtqols
fi5 man:in5 tlolworlq 55SE a.. /!
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

POLITICIANS in these latter days
.slt: think al the press i fof is TO fur
n sther tlieir aspirations, whether
they. areifitlfor tllc position 81 hot.
',s l''liliinlpi l'laifdealsr; ll' tsSs
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Lew 9EIeuulu HVusei AHU 111Hu uHVIJ III
profed. The farm upon which General j.
A. Lightbu.a formally. resided. .,Ta
, 1879-01-11


their yates from Duyts to I.uwrcucc be!otu tbs
fifth ballot WA finally declared; prot,ably us
many as fourteen; | to uot rc,nc,uk,sr Ills 1u,u-
bur-"
"nld not Riddle and Easton work for and yotu
for Iawrcure on every balIot rast tut day, o. thu
rce.,rl shows. md 1tO living wituessea ran te.t-
Gyi'
~ hare no knowledge thut they did, II they
wllshet for him, Il ,l.ln't cotuu u ny kuowl-
cdgc.n
"You say the tile set lu strpux for Judge
I.awrc,tre, u,ul wlcu It l.a,kul g. though ,uno
Change was ubt,ut Il, tu,c ptarr. .su,nu uno
moved MI adjournment, au.l It .4rrtct],' Don't
you knuw that t,awrr,cv wou|a l,uys hctu
lrete,! Oh thu. fifth baiut If tLu l.opantca lad
not supln,Fte.l ltuIncs agatpst tho cauvus no1n.
nref"
~ cou,d not ausxcr that uusstIou ysa or n.,
because thcrc arr too muuv a..n,nn,,,n. In r.
which, ia nv view. aru not rorrert. ,hfnr
howuyrr. Jujre Lnwrcuc,, would nrobah,v Inv.
tcrn rJtrtrl unon thr t,rxt I,n,,n, n ,,ot,,.-
ballot hud besu bud. Thai waa nv iuarmen.
, 1879-01-11

-
80 p :" w ~ 49,
s a - !" n'e tnas u 'ncts . 1ou'G oe n'.een
'G .nl 81. 49, u"J' w. ~ a'so
t.s .1es,a, ~ I ~ 49,, ~. a', -. ~. ~"
L pe es... - 'e."'1e1 ~ "s 's"s'
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in gcttin. any better man than Judge t.arrcncr,
made The combination which resulted Ia The
election Of David DarIs, who Al that time, as
t.iey publicly stated, they did not consider a.
goul Dc.nvcrat ~ Wa.hb,,rne Or Lawrence;
IN fsct. they considered him at that time Iic-
publican, aud elected him as such.
-
LAWRENCE'S DEFEAT.
INTERVIEW WITH MEssRs, CAMPBELL AND
GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-14
Bread on the Waters.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One cold day last spring a prominent
business man on Woodward avenue was
approached by a seedy-looking stranger
who wanted aid to get himself to Pitts
burgh. He was a young man, and he
told a sad and pretty straight story of
vain travels in the west in search of a
missing sister. He couldn't promise a
speedy return of a loan, but he told the
merchant that bread cast upon the
waters was sure to return some day or
other. The merchant didn't know
about it, but finally tried it to the tune
of four dollars, and the young man left
the city. His case had almost been for
gotten when a letter was received
from him Saturday, dated at Pittsburgh.
1t read:
"You will doubtless remember hay
ing given me four dollars last spring. l
told you to regard it as bread cast upon
the waters. No good action aver goes
unrewarded. 1 found the sister l was
in search of. She was in the variety
business. To convince you that 1 APP
preciate your kind favor 1 hereby in
close n of my sisters photographs,
taken in costume. Her tights and slip
pers alone cost me twenty-five dollars,
and may heaven bless you'll"
But for the kindness of a Detroiter
the young man might never have found
his sister, the variety business would
have lost a star, and the twenty-five
dollars tights and slippers would have
been nowhere. Be kind to the poor-al-
ways be kind to the poor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-14

Some are credulous enough to believe
that King Cetewayo is a Pennsylvania
negro, "who went to Africa years age
as a servant OF course it belongs to
the same class of fiction as that which
made Oman Pasha a fugitive from
justicelMarshal Ney a Yankee lieuten.
ant transformed; and Louis XVII. Of
France an ignorant Michigan half.
breed. A foreign potentate always
stands an excellent chance of being an
American some time. between the era
die and the grave, unless he keeps a
close watch on himself.