davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13
np. G, mcLANE,S yERMIEUGE.
1,HE GENUINE DIR. C. McLANE'S
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
VERAIIFUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

The couutenance Is pale and leaden- colored, with
occasional Pushes or circumscrbed spot on one or
Doth cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
,iIate an azure semcirce runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, ara sometimes
5leeds; a swelling of tho upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears;
an unusual secretion of saliva: Shiny or furred
tongue; breath very FOUL particularly in the morn
ur. annette variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation Of the stomach, at others en-
sirely gone; fleeing pains in the stomach; occa-
s,onai nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive;
stools Shiny, not uniresucntly tinged with blood;
| belly swollen aud hard; urine turbi; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uu-
! 9 asy aud disturbed sleep, with grinding of the
eeth temper variable but generally irritable, SC.
Whenever The above symptoms are found to exist
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
ans form. 1t is an Innocent preparation, n OF ca
pe1ls of doing tie slightest injury to the most
ender infant.
The genuine DR. NcLANE's VERM1FUaE hears
he signatures of G. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
0 the wrSoper.
DIR. e. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as remedy . Tor all the ills
hat flesh Is heir to- but In affections OF the liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and ssit'k
Headache, or diseases of that character they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatoryto or
after taking quinlne.
As simple purgatiye they are unequalled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar.coated
Each box has red wax seal on the lid. with the
DE. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLANE
aud F5EMIss Baos.s
Insist upon svine the genuine DR. G. McLANE's
LIVER PrILs, prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
butgh, Pa., TIE market being full of limitations of
the name McLAsE, spelled aiserentlY but same
pronunciation. II my le-deowIy !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

$3.50 to SO per rcam, 81
ID the DISPATCH PHtNTING-a0USF,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

roo3 80 " Gorth Eyhnryes. pBIia.l"ipE!4.

DICHMU.SD, YORK ElVERs.3N.t
HAND dYSApEtKER RAILROAD. sSssrs-ss-.Sz2.
NERO 1ANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORIA
TIOS COMPANY,
an Boston. Providence. andall New England cii!es.
steamers leave NEST POINT. VA. on eacL
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at IL noon; CON
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND. ,.
Steamers arrive al WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY aud FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from BoSton rid Boston ah'
Providence Railroad rid West Point. Va.
Ii. 7. DOUGLAS, superintendent.
CD CpoSEH General Agent ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

S1OD-LIVER OIL-THE BEST!
IMPORTED BY Us,
WE GUARANTEE TO BE ENTIRELY PURE
AND FRESH,
FREE FRoM RANCIDITY,
FULLY POSSESSING ALL OF THE
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL PROPERTIES
... CLAIMED
BEST ooD-LIvER OIL;
easily assimilated. and
SsRE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH
THAN OTHER OILS.
MEADE & BAKER.
Pharmacists, e1s Main street.
,o5 Richmond, va.
TTSE PURCELL, LADD d CO.'S
EMULSION COD.LIWER OIL,
WITH
HYPOpHosPuITEs OF LINE AND SODA,
WHENEVER YOU HAVE TO TAKE CoD-LlyER OIL
Price only SO cents pei bottle. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

DR.. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton. Ark. SAYS:
s'After practice OF twenty five years, pronounce
TUFTS PILLS the best ambitious medicine ever
made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13
Bv Grubbs Williams
Rpnl Estatc Agents and Aucuoneers'
Eleventh street between Main and BaDk.
BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE
ID BY AUCTION.

.f,er tho anore sae-say ut 12G O'Clock P. ii -
we Viii sell by anction. upon the premises. on Canal
street between Second and GniId in re er
Of the re.idence of Colonel II. c. CaseH anu the
BRICK WALL l6a feet long In rear thereo'' AL 10
TERMS AND PARTICULARS at the time Of the
sale. ,u,,-,,o,,or
Bv request OF James Alfred Jones, commissioner
Of thn merry curt in the case OF Pitcher u.s.
Ceor1s &c So ;; GRUBBS C WILLIAMS.
Sru n 50 eo' Anctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

/ 60 e J.. ' Istrrn,iIi ''''
~ r. ~ . ~ '". N ..:,ar.v Il71W
arrive ut Sntilcrili.
Va................. 5:-l i. - :.
srr;yp al Danvi,;c.t
Va................... - l.. VI. al M
Arrive at Grcch>h"- .. ,,
r,. y f'........... 80 T. y To-. 4.
Ar RI; salem. 81. IG.5o j. VI ..... . o..
arrive IL Raeigh, y.
t............,.;...'' ...'.''''.-'.'. - ''''
srrTc at Salisbury.
y. C................ lu:lf -. Fi' 'rH'
Arrive a. Charlotte .-. :,
N.f................ l2:"' !. . $3.50 IS. .
Arrive 1T '"'"'n"''' -2,, =.
,rr,yc A. rnarIrs,0n.
s:tm'''',;''', , ,,,..i:'
A;tI'c IT. A"s"'''' , ,a-
Va. - :. -. ,..' =, 49, "
Htt.'e ~ ""'''' y ..yn % - .............
Arrive ut Monls"me- .. ..-, a.
rN. Ala ............'! 90 - ~ q
Arriveat Mobile. Ala. 2:p3 y b.
Arrive III Ne" Or -,,. q ,;rW
!eIns. La............ . ~ y. ". -
a,,,.,.,. ,,,r ,f.1-,r y e
~ ', ~. H.. i.'i!,' ,,,crrI s,.,....,
Mt ,l',''!;' 49,, .,,t al t.,... IL t-.;
- nnnheCtS ''i -'"'''' 1''' ''
W W, -,I..,s ,- t.. L.,,y AZ e., ,..,t.' f-
- c"''e''S IVA 0''
riGa ,......,,.,, ,..,... .....a.4r~,s
i. c"IiLrrlS i"r , i.'' wv ,'''' > .....
49, Tcx"s p"n,S, .,
connects for ScIAI' Mrf,'-'' 49,
Virk.hurs. ,..r........
{; c"atct Is for Galveston an" q. ..,' g..
;,i,!In,'od NJ 4.4yp Il. .tT.I G:fr !. Vi.
Trains between Grcen.t,o:o sat >s."n i-' -
eHrra, s"n,' Xor,h Cardinal ,g;.i,.-a ..-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.

QUITS PILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

by Jno. L. Laughton, Jr., Auctioneer,
9l6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

cHEDCLE OF TRAINS Tt&tE@ .t..'.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-13

are not recommended as remedy y for all the ills
hat flesh Is heir to- but In affections OF the liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and ssitk
Headache or diseases Of that character they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

MARRYING THE Presidential tall
strong, healthy-looking young woman,
with straw hat jammed over her ewes
and with long linen duster over her
dress, called at the White House, and
said she wanted to see the President.
She sent in her name as Emeline Noble.
The President admitted her, and when
she saw him she said:
"When a.a ysa going to marry me -
The President saw at once that he had
crazy woman OH his hands, and replied :
Why have'a wife already"
"But," said Miss Noble, AZ understood
you were not living with her now. /
wrote you three or four letters Offering to
marry you, and as you did not answer,
silence gives consent, so here am"
The President said ne had to 20 down
to see Mrs. Hayes, and rs he got out OF
the way of the tall, strapping, young
woman he called two police officers, who
took charge of her. Upon taking her to
the station she was found to have $3.50
in her pocket, while her appearances
showed that she belonged to people OF
comfortable means. She was sent to the
government insane hospital, where it was
found that her people resided at Fremont
Ind. They telegraphed to have her sent
on 10 them ana they would pay ali ex-
penses:-- Washington dispatch to the chi.
cngo Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
VOL. XV..-NO.

defeat.
| l gave the little sister eIepca n
which meant to show the inteiige syiIi.
patby I felt; but she did not see 4 ma nj
her eyes, swimming with tears, were on
her brothers face. I put my arm around
her. She was too absorbed to heed tlss
caress, and before I could appreciate her
purpose, she was on her way TO iIle
shame.etricken young man sitting with
a face like q statutes. "a fI'. ~.
When he saw her by his side, The sst.
,ace relaxed, and quick mist came into
his eyes. The young men got close "a.
gether, to make room for her. She sati
down beside him, laid her flowers on his
knee, and slipped her hand in his. i
couid not keep my eyes from her sweet.
| Pityiug face. | saw her whisper to him.
ne bending o little TO catch FER words.
Later found out that sho Was askinr
him II no knew his "piece" now, and tint
he answered yes. ~
Wneh the young man next on the list
nad spoken, and while the band yas
playing, the child, to the brother's great
surprise, made her way up the STAGE
steps, and passed through the thronr. of
professors, and truatees, and distinguished
visitors, up to the college president.
IF You please, cir" she said With d.
little courtesy, twill you and the tFustees
let my brother try again /? he knoWgbis5
piece now."
For moment the president stared at
her through his gold-bowed spectacles,
ana then, appreciating the childa pefi.
ton, he smiled on her and went down
failed. - 10 "Ao ti''sa
80 1t happened that when the band
mad again ceased playing, it was briefly
announced that Mr. --- - would nov
deliver his oration-a Historical Parsi.
.Amid the permutations and co,nb;.
nations Of the actors and the forces
Whiea make up the great kaleidoscopa If
history" This the little aiater Whis.
pered to him as he rose to anag,a:.s AZ
summons. o.. y =, : ~ s''S
a ripple of heightened and expacta,,t !,
interest passed over the audience. larS
then all sat stone.still. as thouph Gsafine
TO breathe lest the speaker might ncaiS
taSe fright. No dangeri The hero iI,
the youth was aroused. He went at his
piece with g0t purpose to CONQUER &,
redeem himself, and to bring the sniila
back into the child's tear-staiaed fseE &
watched the face dnrins Al. z sI,7;=.;. mn. g
lac wide eyes, the parted lips, tiSWhoIse (
rapt being. said that the breathIoss aufija !:
moving with his. = 4
And when the address was ended. with
the ardent abandon Of enc who 5cstshes
enthusiasm in the realization thak he is
hghtlng. down o wrong Judgment and
conIquering q sympathy, the effect Wea
really thrilling. That dignified audience, <
Droke into rapturous applause; !; bououetsg
intended for the valedfctoyian rainetS tSIika Z
2 ,tempest. And the child who haS
helped to save the day-that one boaminrs
little face, in its pride and Eladness, Is
81. Nicholas. - - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

than Bigelow had yet related. Pressed
to tell the full facts in the case, he said
".Well, the man eats and drinks seems
to be afraid Of other people, or more Gu
rious than afraid, and is affected strange.
ly by the heat and cold. Bue he can
neither read nor write, does not know
the use of books, plates or knives and
forks. He is not able.to talk, but cries
ont loudly, or jabbers In an inarticulate
manner. Once in awhile word can be
distinguished, but the man does not ap-
pear to perceive any difference between
it and his jurgon. The animal life has
been restored, but not the spiritual. The
mind with all its component parts has
This is, indeed, wonderful achieve
ment of ccience. 1t may seem too won.
derful for belief but your correspondent
can vouch for the great respectability of
the persons named. They are gentle.
men of high standing, and the proof is
irresistible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
The ain of crnalt,, =, i.,,;,,s,,, !.

tno sah OF cruelty 10 animals is nr.
gfavated by two circumstances. First
the obligation under which we lie TO the G
dumb creation, wh:eh are our seryauts
We owe 80 much to che hofsa. tbel
mule, the COW, the faithful watch dog,
and we ought to treat them kindly. nav. :,
gratefully. The want of these and other
animals, would be felt calamity. 9I,1t
We want to remember that the sin is se--s
gravated by their silence. Tney afe
dumb: lfyou are ill-nsed, you can cryl
for aid, and secure it. If 'yon are hun
CRY, you can cry for bread, and GET It:
but the poor dumb beast cannot ask for m
food, nor appeal for protection to the OF.
fieer OF 3 lew court. Hence the crime
of q nan who ill-uses his beast is aggrs-:
waited by the most contemplate coward.
ice. II the bully or blusterer in q iit of
passion, strikes his equal, he may receive.
o blow in return, or no may be aevereIyi
chastised for hia temper; or if an antaso.
mist, through self.respect, only, sees &c To-
administer o adignifed rebuke, he still gets
the worst Of the encounter but the ill.
used beast canaot thus retaliate, tberes
fore the cruel monster who nercilessly
abuses the beast ne drives or rides Is the
meanest of ell towards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
ANDERSON S. G.. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1879.

eminent; the whole reserved exclusively
| Tor the private use of the chief of the bu-
reau, except for the few hours the driver
acted as messenger in the office.
When Mcpherson entered on his du-
ties he made reguisition on the custodian
OF the building for the construction of q
new office and fittings for the same. A
portion of the money appropriated Cor
labor and expenses of engraving and
printing" was diverted from it's legiti-
mate channel and disbursed under the
direction of the custodian for this pur-
pose.
The printing Of bank notes has been
taken from the Comptroller of Currency,
IN violation of law, and put into this cor
rupt bureau. The printing of the backs
of greenbacks, fractional currency and
bonds have been taken from responsible
and skillful engravers--als in disregard
and violation of law-and is now all
done in that concern; and the revised
statutes have been tampered with 10
make it seem lawful. This concentration
of the printing in the bureau has been
condemned as every way wrong by re-
peated reports of investigators. It has
been excused by false pretenses of cheap
work.
September Is, 1877, in response to ad-
vertisements inviting proposals for
printing the black backs on national
bank notes, bids were received from en-
gravers, and when opened were found to
range from SIP to 1894 per 1000 sheets.
The chief of the bureau offered to do the
work for 1892, two cents lower than the
least bid, and the work was awarded to
the bureau.
An inspection of the bills re-. dered un-
der this arrangement showed that while
the bureau charged 1892 per 900 sheets
for the first printing, it charged SI4 for
the green printing on the backs, and 500
for the faces; being together S41.92 per
1000 for the three printings, instead of
$29.7S as, on the basis Of this bid, it
should have done. The bureau also OBJ.
tained, in violation of Law, the printing
of the BLACK backs of the legal tenders
by putting in an absurd "bid" of 1927
per ], 900 Impressions. At this rate the
completed notes should not have cost
over $37.66 per 1000 sheets: but the
chief admitted that it was $49.79, and his
own figures revealed the fact that it was
$l01.15l The bureau accounts are not
SO kept as to show the cost of printing
any kind of obligation, and these facts
had to be dug out. The accounts had
also been falsified in various respects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

SITTING BULL ON THE FouRTH.-
This is great day for the pale faces, in
which they mako much noisa with their
mouths, and burn up what powder they
have left from killing off the Indians.
1t is q glorious day for white wind bags
where they fire off long words in pow
Vows. They make much talk of the wri-
ting made in the great wigwam many
moons ago, which says call men are born
free and equal" Thhut does not mean
the Indians. The Indians arc not men.
The false faces are free and equal to
shoot and cheat the Indians. To-day
the white wind-bags talk of great chief
who never told lie. He never had any
children like him. Every pale face thinks
hemust lie enough to make up for it. For
every truth he told ono Indian agent told
canoe full of lies. fl were an Indian
agent should say I love the Great Fa-
ther, who never told lie. should
say love the pale faces. I should say
/ love the pale face soldiers. l should
say love to be driven from my reserva-
tien. I should say I love to see my peo-
pie killed and starved. I should say I
love the wind-bags aud their long words.
I am an Indian and can not tell lie. I
love fire-water and scalps. Let the pale
face army be reduced to 10,000men. Let
the Indian agents be reduced to one man.
Let that one man be roasted over a slow
ire. I hayu spoken. I am dry.-Neao
York Graphic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

- A few months ago a young man,
now resident Of this place, married.
Last week he received q package contain.
ing. note and cigar. The note ex-
planned that the cigar was q wonderfully
fine one The nnnsnsl character uf 4 Eiia Il q
gift, coupled with the faut that the young
husband did not recognize the rasa.e, =. C
the donor, aroused his suspicions, aud he
showed his present TO his wife. She re,
cognized the writing as that OF e former
suitor: She proceeded to investigate the
cigar, and found several grains Of essych.
nine concealed In the end. The fellow
has not been regarded rs quito in his
right mind Of late.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

PANIC IN CHEsTER.-The Chester
STATE Bulletin gives the particulars of
panic in Coleman's Hall, at that place,
on the evening cf the 30th ultimo. It
seems that in the second scene, when Mr..
Clifford produced chemical stage light,
it grew so mqgnifcently rubescent that
some fire-fea .ng mortal screamed "6re 4"
and the large audience, thrown into utter
confusion, enacted scene indescribable.
Everybody rushed for the staircase, and
in the stampede femininity was for once
disregarded., :, Some of the males actually
ran over the ladies, and excitement wGs
on such frightfnl verge that the collec-
ted part of the audience stood in holy
horror of On accident, A few ladies
tainted away, and some of the sterner
sex jumped out of the windows, without
injuring theSnsclyes. Quiet Twas finally
restored and tho entertainments went on.
a fasn er & toe -oos afoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

= Darwin is as straight rs d dart and 7
as robust an an oak. He loogs hale and
ihrarty enough 10 iiye 1U1 years md Inese.
1t is said be now confines his arnbisiosa 70
the completion of two works ha has be.
gun. One is the life of his gTand dIather,
who was an illustfious doctor, and the
other is q work on vegetable he.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

PopULAR FAvoRIrEs. The Floral
Riches Cologne Water, AlIsta Bouquet
and Pet Rose handkerchief extracts, made
by DIR. Price, are becoming popular IA I
vorite5. DR.. Pfce's Floral .lR2iicses IS tho
finest cologne or toilet water made, and
is in high repute among clergymen, pubs
lie speakers and inyalids for its hno
agreeable and refreshing fragrance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

= The future King of Italy, Victor
Emmanuel, Prince OF Naples, got mad
at little playmate the other day, and )
cried out: eff i we're King I'd have your
head cut off," King Humbert sentenced
him to eight days confinement to his
room and depriyation of one fayozite dish
at each meal, and further ordered no
military honors to be paid to him during
another period of similar dnratinn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

Two articles have
made the name Of Steele 6 Price Sele-
brated: their DIR. Prices Cream Bakinsgs.
PoSders and Special Flayoring Extracie.
These preparations are, without quest lon,3
the finest Of their kinds In the work ana,
they viii eventually be used ag 9 luxussy
rom one end Of our country to the OH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

II Is WILL KNowN. Many grocers
s.. DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder at
the same price of the cheaper kinds, and
as they pay more for It, make less mon
ey; hence they mover sell IL unless the
purchaser denands It. PQre acticles celi
not bc raade as cheap as SI.oso that are
adpitslated
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17

So Col. Robert G. IngsEsoll Gays ) lset
me prophesy: In hye years from to-day
no man of intelligence Ia the United
States viii preach the infalno oug.'tso etrinp
of eternal punishmeEts VI good ntfssy
men viii be pracsIcing. iustasd Sos
preaching 1t, we fear, within Inc ii7=sii
nariofi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
THE SUPPRESSED GLovENREpORP.

Millions on Millions of the Public Funds sto-
len and squandered-Fraud Absolutely
Unchecked and the National Einnnces at
the Mercy Of Thieves and Robbers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-17
LONDON. June q 1870

H.
To give you an idea Of the indignation
that prevails 1 may give tho letter of a
British officer to the Standard, He says !:
"The report of the incidents connected
with the death of the Prince Imperial
will cause deep sensation, not only of
sorrow, but of shame, throughout tho
British army. In the first place, it was
an act of the most extraordinary reckless.
ness to send two young officers miles away
from the support of the British column,
with scouting party of six irregular
troopers, white men, and Kafiir guide.
So great has been the dread felt by the
authorities for the Zulus that they suffer
cd our dead to lie at Isandula for four
months within sight Of a military post,
aud during this time only one scouting
party ventured 10 pay flying visit to the
place; and yet these young officers were
despatched many miles into an utterly
unknown country with only six troopers.
It would in any case have been an act of
objectionable recklessness to despatch
this little party upon such an axnadition,
but the recklessness is thousandfold
more serious when it is remembered that
one of these officers is tho Prince 1mpe-
rial of France. 1t is clear that in his
case the greatest caution should have
been observed, and that he should have
been the very last person chosen for a
service of extraordinary danger. Does
any cue supposo that had the Duke OF
Sonnaught been present Hitb the force,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual excursion party CT the Iii.
,nois press association is expected at Sioux
City on the 23i.
The census returns of Nebraska. for the
year ending April 30, 1879. will loot up
four hundred ard seventy five Thousand.
The wolf scalp business in Nebraska is
very brisk. The state auditor has paid out
during the ninety days past f4,G2O for
scalps, and the supply is in no way dimin-
ish'ng.
Ex-senator Ramsey is now considered
McCrary's successor. He developed so much
political pressure when candidate for the
Berlin mission that the president has been
disposed TO do something for him.
Ex Governor A. G. Brown, Of Mississippi,
has written letter TO the Vicksburg. Miss.
Herald advocating an addition of 5000, ,O00,.
OOO TO the currency Of the country to be
lent to the people ut three per centum.
The supreme. court of Iowa has decided
constitutional aud valid the law prohibiting
the sale OF beer within two miles of the
corporate limits of any municipality, where
such sale has been prohibited by vote of
the people, or within two miles of any
voting place at,any election.
The wide diversity of climate in the
United States is shown by the fact that,
while the grain has just been sown in the
Northwest, the wheat harvest in Texas is
almost finished and harvesting in Calitor-
mia will begin in three weeks. On the hills
of Vermont sandx New; Hampshire there is
(still plenty of 'snow.s sE @es'