davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-10
Senate.
senate.
WASHINGTON, July /.

Eaton called up the adj djournment resolution
and moved to amend Ly liking p. NJ. to-day
rs the time.
The adjournment resolution us amended
finally passed.
The vote by which the free quinine bill
was referred to the committee on finance
yesterday, was reconsidered and the bill
passed.
Maxey moved to discharge the committee
on foreign affairs from further consideration
Of House joint resolution looking to further
treaty with Mexico, in order that it might
be considered and passed in the Senate to.
day.
Eaton opposed the motion. The matter
was referred to the committee yesterday and
was of such importance that it should be
carefully examined.
, 1879-07-10
House.

After the customary personal explanation,
the bill prohibiting political assessments was
taken up.
Diatory motions used up the morning
hour and the bill went over.
A messaSe was received from the Senate
stating it had agreed to House resolution for
final adjournment with an amendment fixing
the time at 5 O. clock to-day.
Morris IL moved to concur in the amend.
ment AMI vote took place on the motion.
The r. solution was concurred in--S3 to 65.
, 1879-07-10
House.

The Senate bill exempting from license
and enrolment fees vessels not propelled by
sail or by internal motive power of their
own was amended and passed.
Atkins reported the bill amending the
sundry civil act approved March Sd, so as to
authorize the superintendent OF the geolog.
lea! surveys to extend his examinations.
Wilson reported back joint resolution
providing for further treaty with Mexico;
passed.
, 1879-07-10

Better be right than conquer in an
argum mt. Better bear the assumptions
OF Ign rant men than waste your dearly
bought experience ON FOOLS
, 1879-07-10
House.

A message was received from the President
announcing his approval cf the judicial ex-
pense bill and also the veto message Of the
marshals bill.
Only Il few bills OF any general interest
were introduced in q call of the States, and
much Of the morning hour was consumed in
reading the bills introduced and taking yeas
and nays upon motions of reference. The
last vote showed l57 members present, l3
more taan quorum.
The House refused to pass the bill over
the veto, the vote standing yeas S3, nays So,
not the necessary two-thilds in the aflirma.
i've.
The speaker requested members not to
leave the city to-day.
A message was read from the President
calling attention to the immediate necessity
of making some adequate provision for tie
due execution by marshals and deputy mar.
shals of important duties entrusted to them.
The message was referred to committee on
appropriations. ..
Reagan moved to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution granting the committee
on commerce leave to sit during recess for
the purpose of inquiling into all matters
affecting Interstate or foreign commerce; (;
defeated
Cannon moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill appropriating $GOO,OOO to pay
the fees of U. $. Marshals and their general
deputies during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1880; rejected by party vote, yeas 81,
nays S3, the speaker voting in the negative
in order to make u quorum. Adjourned.
, 1879-07-10
FORlY.S!XTll CONGRESS-
Scis.st,.
W,.liI>GIoS. June -.

- -.
,., -. .a,,,.,i,...
o. w ''u,' Carriers go , T''
,''''i.'n -, ra;I,,I,
'.' Ifl'"t'iu u ',t .'..,,,.' 80,
Nah ,,' '',ts ., .,i,,I, 81, a,,,,. -.
' ,'ou' Wv go,
,'. '",o,""'s " I'.-' ;ry.s,;r.,a ,na ha,,
,"' 80, u,''.'i.,''' - .,,,,,,,', ,h', u,,l,a
,a,',,,, .,; S";''o'' ,i,l,r ",y chance
n,o,''.ar,. .';,, -. - ~ ,l - ,,nl!;r" n,,,,,,
~ ~ ''',,2
rl"a'io 'es"'.'' ,'i,,ao .n,,I nnns;,,
'w,'',uS ,a' .,y ou,,''i,' @ r,r.a in.",I %
,'S @ 9 D'"''''.' , 'o'n % e'''', y ,.rs,a,iyo'
,ri 'r''..,,,,,''', ,,.,,;fr,, o,ii,;nY.l ,.,v
,or r,,,..,.';,,', ,,,',,,. WAS ',ir,
nm TLo a,no,1r,a,,. =, W,I,nrn AND In.
,,dII., .or,,;r a., ~ l., ,l;o;o, .y,orso, I,ilI
nn"i;,;ani nss,so,. ,' {,u s,c waro w;,h'
,ua,.,, y" ,,,,s.,;,'',,, l,so,, o,,I ,,o na
snir,;o, ,asaah ".'',' ~ ,o,ar,o1 t,on, ,,a com-
,',;.,o, ,,;in r s1;,',, ''o ,'l,i,no,,,s
Totom ra,nr."a ,ha ',,J;c;al oxro,yos nm.
,,ranr;o,;,,,,f ,'nl ,aaso, vostorJa, a., ,ho
by the minority To shorten debate ard a
night session would not be forced. The bill
Logan submitted table of statistics pre-
pared in the treasury department showing
greater cost and loss Of life in collecting
revenues in certain Democratic than in Re
publican districts, which w,ts partially read
and allowed to be printed.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion. When the doors We're opened, the
presiding officer (Rollins) laid before the
Senate the judicial expense appropriation
bill, passed by the House to-day, and it was
read the first time.
Window objected to its second reading to.
day.
Davis (W. Na.) appealed to Window to
withdraw his objection, so that the bill could
be read n second time and referred to the
the committee on appropriations.
The regular order was resumed, being Il
joint resolution relating to extra pay for
Congressional employees.
Window withdrew his objections and the
judicial expense bill was read second time
and referred to the committee of appropria.
tions, ana the Senate adjourned.
r,.
r,. ;. ,, ~
49,, nu ~, ii'uth.ns g hour was u'sle.seu wl'h'
'.I "Ie u ,,;,I ..o LOO y, oon we
"note Mav feoS on t tT ntna Gt. S,s oou1tS TO
p"s ,.uS 1.;a =. onse' 1r, @ 60 .ls'i,''s ''h 'ner
s1,a1 .hn h;ii uupt,,Ss ,;;, ne eeheiai "eo''e o"
Wv Tha ' Moasa Tas l,et on. ~ ;t Que an;.. n" - M
boIe ia,ooh oosd muA. 'nto eDt:.'il.ee ! oi 1--we Nv"
n,,; mnT.. Da"vAuuin ~ .he eii"'r, On 'he OH,
A "pptUpri'''ona iii. i'r certain Ju 'iclal
uHpenses' urH".a ueoa.e n'nl'eu 70 one minute.
In Ie'u m"G, uo"us.ti senet"' oeo"se una Tue
oill WAS iinmedla1ely feau IN sectlons Tor
''ii,sl,''nen.. NIae;a'
totn" dnf.1 vi 'N'''''' 'ne per "'ei' Vi jurors
WEI T ueiea'eu.
uanei .,isi H'oSem 70 s'l;Ne ou. Prov'so .hat
Nv .t.tNeh Snail po ois4""lneo from jury
sei.,Ge on accoun. Oh race Color OF previous
'Ot'.,,.uh \ ..",;a, u seasl:". a,.:,' e, ,
nio.ioh 10 stflke out 'he proVlso was de-
ie'teu n. 'ne oniy vote III laVor ol IL oeihs cast
, 1879-07-10

You cannot tell man who is content
ed i'll the world merely by looking at
him. The neatest fitting boot often
covers q raging corn.
, 1879-07-10
,st'isittr.


''Nil4-'''l l'', u'iiIc 90.
Consideration WAS resumed OF Vests re-
npae'!la,lon Of silver h.I, the pending
question being IN u motion OF Allison t. re
fer tho resolution 10 the finance committee.
The motion was agreed To-, yeas, %; navs,
-.
The House joint resolution to adjourn
Sine die at . Il. NJ. to-day came up for con.
sidcra,ion.
Window objected to its present consi,lera.
tion, and the resolution goes over until to-.
morrow.
Consideration was resumed of Senate bill
relating to vessels not propelled wholly by
SAIL or internal motive power OF their own,
eNempting such craft from enrolment or IL
cense.
The question was on concurring in the
following House amendment "Nor shall
this or any existing law be construed to re-
quire the enrolling, registering or licensing
OF any flat boat, barge or like craft for the
carriage of freight not propelled by sail or
by internal motive power Of its own on the
rivers of the United States"
Ferry moved to inser, after the word
''rver' the words "or lakes;" u iopted.
The bill was reported back to the Senate
and an amendment to the House as amended
in committee adopted.
Senate went into executive session and
when the doors reopened the PRESIDENT $
message calling attention to the failure of
Congress to appropriate money for the nee
essities of the government was read and
referred TO the committee on appropriations
Eaton again asked consent to consider the
adjournment resolution aud Window OBJ
jectea.
Windom introduced bill which is the
marshal appropriation bill vetoed to-day
minus political riders. The bill was read
twice, and the question being on its third
reading. Eaton moved to amend by adding
the political causes of the vetoed marshals
appropriation bill, making the bill exactly
the same ns the one vetoed to-day; agreed
to; yeas, 27; nays, 10.
The bill was indefinitely postponed; yeas,
2i; nays, II.
On motion of Cockrell the Senate wen.
into executive session, and when the doors
were reopened, adjourned till tomorrow.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

How good the children were tha, eve
ming. how tenderly thoughtful her hus-
band was, coming to her side again & a.
gain TO talk or read TO her. They had not
found much time Tor talking or reaiIlg
together these late wears. she and David /:
she had al Says been so busy when he
was in the house. She hal dreamed of
a leisure time coming, though. when
they should have many evenings like
this, except the illness. She hal not
thought much OF illness or accid emit com
ing to mar her plans. or OF death sudden
~ ending them. But it flashed upou
her now how many little loving words
and offices and daily enjoyments had
been crowded out OF their home. amt in
that brief retrospective glance she un-
ders'ood the meaning and the earnest
ness OF Sister Searles' entreatv.
why. it's all kind of real nice and
jolly-If Won wasn't hurt declared
Tommy.unable to express his enjoyment
of the pretty room & the unusual fami-
" gathering any more clearly.
Tears gathered in the mothers ewes.
but she had Eound her clew. and meant
to follow it. She hail ample time for
thought in the days that followed when
she was only able TO sew n little now
and then on garments Tor Tim or look
over seeds for Nealic's vine planting
and slowly but surely she learned her
lesson, and brought it back 10 health
with her 30 gather ljfe's pleasantness
as God sends His sunshine day by day
-I1tjfc Ec0ngeI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14
A WISE GOVERNOR.

Mtjhat pacha. while governor Of the
vilaycJ Of Bogdad, emulated the methods
of Caliph Harouu Alrsschid in DEALING
with the iawlcsss tribes under his sway.
Dates in that country form principal
article Of dict; and frequent complaint
were brought to the Governor froaa q
large village, rich in dutc-arovcs, Of The
robbery of their crops by neighborinc
village, where not single date tree ex-
jsto !. Midhat Pacha summoned the
maraUding villagers to his presence and
demandet On explanation OF their
conduct They pleaded in excuse the
necessity Of living, and that they were
without date trees Of their owl. Very
veil, SAID the Vail, nevertheless If /
hear Of another case OF robbery shall
take the Oldest man in the village 6. i'm .
prison him for six months, Bat. mark
me, if the oldest man can show a plan-
Ja'Ion or his land OF twenty young da;e
trees he will he eXcmp, from punishment.
The next eldest man will be taken with
. like reservation, and 50 on through
the village. Now my friends, YOU may
60. Yet, stay o little. Should arv o.,
You require young date trees they az
he obtained gratis on applying TO the
Government House The result was
that tie village in question was soon
liourisAiug IN iatc-grovee, and after q
few years rOtbcries ceased
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

\ Characteristic story is told IN q Bris.
toll England, paper Of q reverend gen
Ncw"u Of Br-'ol in connection ,yI.u
lac present distress aud some of the
worthless characters who trade upon
in " 'ppca.- tuat SD old w,a..u
ca.ict upon him and told him such -n
affecting story Of daughter ann 1rs.g. (.
children reduced 20 tie utmost want
'uat De cave htr half crown. Soon
after leaving house ha passed. ihr ra
..pleH. OF ais charity talking 90 another
WOMAN. AVID overheard their sonygrea.
sion without being observed by ,hcm.
well. have yyI been 90 ola c. r
y o., audi llo gIgc me lhi-' showing The
ha.iceovn. upon which tic other replied
with glcc. Come along then. and vel
have something 20 drink outof it, They
accordingly proceeded 90 % nci-hborug
public house, followed. still raJ5-crvcl.
DV tHe charitable Co., They bad 'w9
glasses %. bot Gin and water at the bar
E1E' iH. HlI-clJH0 and The change was
pI. 1p o1 'Hc counter The sd woman
va+ "'oH. .e fa.e Be- NIP when Tr. Co.,
pI 4 .t over her shoulder arl pos
-c-sci himself o0it before She could pr..
vent iH. 49,. sa tc re- .io turned
round 70 SOC WHO 81 VA tlat u,erp4,o1
'tlc change belongs Co oil c.. sul
hc took 10 aui vent bis vav.
Charles jaime on. OF awience. Kan.
was smoking % pipe with % lou. stem
ON Saturday evouuz. and rs he entered
the gateway ofthc yarl OF bis residence
ihc Pipe was struck by tlc slamminn
gate driving The stem through his neck
and INJECTING q fatal wound.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Speaker George H. Me6at Rep,.1ir,,o

Speaker George H. .Hefat Rep,,7iq,el
y meeting of the Democratic mem.
bers OF the House OF Delegates was
held in the room ofthe Cour, of Appeals
on the 2Sth ul,.
On motion of L. A. Bradford. John
J. Chipley. of Hardy county, was called
to The chair, and h. II. Butcher, OF Wood
county was made Secretary.
DR.. Gooch, of Summers CO.. in hrier
statement explained the object OF the
meeting, and on motion of tho same
gentleman the Chair was requested to
appoint committee OF Eve TO draft res.
olutions.
The Chair announced the following
rs the committee: j. j. Jacob. 4. A.
bradford. i. Il. Gooch, A. Monroe and
W. II. Lewis, whereupon tho com.
mittee retired. ASH after some timc 70.
turned with the following rerort:
The committee appointed by q meet
ting OF the Democratic mrmbers OF The
House of Delegates, to take into con.
slderntion the political sentiments ex
pressc by the Speaker Of tho House in
an Interview with the editor OF tic Intel,
hycncer of this date, respectfully sub
init the following:
We fully recognize the right OF any
citizen 10 select such political aalia-
IONS or 10 express suoh views as he
may deem jus. and proper without be-
ing made subjec, TO the criticism OF his
fellows, but as the Democratic members
are largely in the majors Y in the
House. and are therefore held responsi.
bic to the country for the officers there
Of we therefore hold il our duty 10 de-
clare with emphasis that the views.
themes AMI plans Of party organization.
expressed in the interview referred to.
10 not represent the Democratic party
OF West Virginia, and we hereby express
our determined disapproba,ion OF the
same. We further declare that wc 10 not
mean TO yield or surrender in The slight.
est degree Democratic PRINCIPLES. or
Democratic organization. We shall al
ways warmly welcome 30 our ranks al
~ho concur with Ws in political scnt;-
ment, ouL cannot surrender political
principles witch have 9tood the test for
80 many years, TO suit The IDEAS or Dur.
poses OF any person whateye~. We ex.
press our unqualified condemnation OF
Of tie views cSpres sol by tho Speaker
an uca Interview. and declare thqt If
SUCH views hal been known 20 the time
OF tAc reorganization Of tho House, the
present incumbent could not have been
chosen SpeaGe; Of the same.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14
MEN WANTED.

Il las been truly said that the great
want Of the ace is men. Men OF thoagA, ::
men Of action. Men who are not for
sale. Men who are honest TO the heart
core. Men who will condemn wrong 10
friend or loe-in themselves as well a,
others. Men whose cunscieuCei are as
steady as toe needle to The pole Men
who vii, stand for the right, il the hcav-
ems totter and the earth reels Men who
can tell the trail and ,ool; The world and
the devil right in the eye Men that
neither swa2gcr nor lnch Men WHO
can have courage without whistlng for
il. and Joy without shouting go brag IT,.
Men through whom the current OF ever
lasting life runs still, and deep, ami
strong. Men too large for scctarian
limiLe, AMI too strong for seclariau
bands. Men who know their measure
and tel l., Men who know their duty
and DO it.. Men who know their place
and OIL IL. Men who mind their own
business. Men who VIII not lie. Mon
who are not TOO lazy 20 wor.; nor too
proud Co be poor. Whcn in Office. IN
the workshop, in the counting room. IN
lho bank, iu every place OF trust au
responsibility we can have such men rs
these. wp shall have % christian civiilza.
Gol, the highest Snd best tie world ever
4rr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14
CAUSES or SUDDEN DEATH.


Very Few Of tie sudden deaths which
are sail 90 arise from diseases OF the
heart 10 really arise from that cause
To ascertain tho real origin of sudden
deaths AZ experiment was tried and re-.
ported 10 q scientific cory. css ~ Stra.-
burg. Siv'y-si,l cases Of sudden death
were made the subject Of q thorough
pOsimortcm examination I'm these ca
scs only two were fOnud who died from
disease OF the heart. Nine out Of sixty.
SIX had died from apopIoxy. while there
"ere fOr.v.siS eases Of congestion OF tae
lungs that IS, Tie lungs we're SO full OF
blood they could not work, not being
room enough for n suGic, ent quantity Of
AIR To eo'rr 10 support life The cause,
chat prOjuco congestion OF The luazs are
COLL feet tiyht clothing. c,s,tve bow.
els, sitting sliIiuntii CHILLED after being
warmed with labor or rapid walk. 90
Ing too suddenly from close room into
the Dir, especially after speaking. too
has'y walking, Of running 90 catch
train. DC. These causes Of Sudden death
being known. IN avoidance Of them may
serve 90 iCHgshcn many valuable lives.
which would Otherwise uo lost undo- tbe
aet oi heart comp 1.u. Thai dis.
ease - supposed 20 inevitable and in-
durable; hence many may not take
tIe pains tloY vor'i 60 avoid 4uddcu
death, o. they knew 5. ioy iH iuo.r power.
SEATS r9u RAILWAY PAsaesars.
4 very roulrk.'.aav s1. boon u...e
- )r. Charles 81. ii4ese.f. % id1.utiTu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14


ters' wives hear so much talk that IL
comes natural 20 them. Bits of old ser.
mons, like a. anyway. Dear me-
don't get mach time for poetry IN my
Lie; I'm sure CT that. How Tim docs
loter.'
Tim, meanwhile had sauntcred out
from among the bushes, and was enraq-
cd in untyiug the old horse that Mrs.
SeaJies had fastened as securely as il il
could NC induced under any circunstan.
ces TO run. lie was moved TO this act
of gallantry partly because he really
liked the CHEEKY little woman. and part.
~ because he heard Mrs. Barney's call.
and was in no haste to 90 to the house.
That will do. thank you. Tim. said
Sister Searles, nervous!y anxious TO OK.
petite his steps In the way OF obe Hence.
i think Mrs. Barney is calling YOU
'Ies'm; she almost always is an.
swered lin, philosophically. pausing to
arrange the harness with painful delib-
Grafton.
But, my dear boy urged Sister Scar.
les, reading something in the knitted
brows, you should really Try to please
and help her all YOU know how. She is
kind to YOU
90 yes, she's kind. Only when sec
one OF her Kindness comm dod.e
it; it generally hits fellow hard G
nough 10 be uncomfortable, responded
Tim. Then having relieved his feelings
by this statement ais conscience prick
ell him slightly, aud he added You
see, she's always in such hurry. She
can't come and bring en-; she has to
hitch EN-
Mrs. Searlcs mcj..aiei % she drove
down the country road.
Well. never thought OF i',at before.
but do suppose chats why the Bib'a
speaks OF the Lords loving kindness
aud tender mercy-becarso there is so
much kindness IN the world that Is not
one bit loving. ana SO much mercy
that is only duty aud not tenGernc $ .
FL tell Josiah that For it hnprencd
that while the good minister pored
over his books and studied thco,ogv.
his wife, going here and there, studied
humanity. And though ne cooked his
own sermons size often seasoned them.
The baking was done at last. tho cur
rants picked and MIS-. BARNEY dinner
ready.
For the bounty bcs,owcl anon rs
/ may we he dq!y grateful mnrmurcd Mr.
Barney, with head bowel over his plate.
Fhoa he lnoi,ed mp AMI remarked tEat
nc was tired OF "a steady diet Of ham
and eggs, and |idut see WHY they
c0ulija't have q little variety.
You would see if YOU had to cook
in tie hot kitchen as DO responded
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14
South ahantl. antclligrnter.
KOmNEl. FRIDAY. MARCH IA. 1879.

Kentucky grows more than half the
hemp of our country.
Cuba has / 100 sugar plantations, on
which arc employed 81 500 slaves, 81 $50
free laborcrs, and 1851 Chinese.
There are over 700 patents for corn
choppers
1t is said that last week a hand on
John Bcst's farm, near Monocacy. Frede-
rick county, Nd, found under a hay
stack hog that had lain there alive for
seven months and a half without food,
losing 300 pounds in that time. The
hog died few days after its rescue.
CATTLE DISEASE Some of the farm
ers about Marksville, Va, are losing their
cattle with "A disease thought to be black
leg or bloody murrain 1t begins with a
lamenesS in one of the feet, the leg inn
mediately beginning to swell which swell
ing rapidly advances upward, and in ~
hours, the animal is dead. Upon skin
ming, the upper part of the leg, and the
hip present a jellied, bloody appearance.
VIM. Graves has lost four in this way.
and we understand others are losing
them. What is it and what IS the RENE
dy? We would be glad to have an an
swer at once, from any OF our readers
who can give -Nuray) Page Courier
DEATH OF ELmU BURRIrr.- Elihu
Bnrriit, the learned acksmith,' who
died YESTERDAY at his home i'm New Brit
ain, Conn, was born December 8. 1910.
lie was tie son OF shoemaker. was
apprenticed 10 g smith when seventeen
years Old, and then began tho philo,ogi-
cal studies which have carmel him so
much respect and consideration through
out the world, instigatcd, in the first in
stance, hy a pious curiosity TO read the
Scriptures in their origino! texts and
tongues Mr. linrritt later Il red editing,
and was successful as q lecturer. lie
resided for many years in England, and
was at one time United States consul in
birmingham. HIS hooks are rather nu.
me'onS' but not very noie-"orihy, but
his character was n marked ono. aud cs'
t'm'oIe IA many respects. Mr.. Burriit
was a pronounced reioFmcr' and IN en-
ihusia9lic advocate for universal peace.
lie vas ais" somewhat OF communist
! ''' o'''er an" IN a'ei'iioniS'' but with
1t. 'l'e'c was VeFj mule bitterness and no
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

1t is said that last week hand on
John Bcst's farm, near Monocacy, Frede-
rick county, Nd, found under a hay
stack hog that had lain there alive for
seven months and half without food,
losing 300 pounds in that time. The
hog died few days after its rescue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

The Grafton Scptipef saws That @. T..
Lutz. She founder and styled the kim
OF IIclveia Swiss settlement in Ran.
dolph county, this state. has purchased
80 600 acres OF land in Che Chca, couu.
try, and viii found new colony. the
Third OF bis life. lie says bis Young rcl.
ativcs ju Hclycla conspired against
him and be vas 'dcposcd' ard compel.
cd TO dispose Of his property and move
away.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

One evening last week. Mr. James
Clark who lives on Elk river in POGO.
hon'as county. This state. went into Che
field 20 drive mp bic cows. wien he found
they were being pursuoi hy two wolves
- an old one AMI a young one. Mr.. G.
started after The cows TO help them on,
Of the difficulty when Che young wolf
attacked him, anil severe fight eusucd.
st last. wien nearly exhausted, Mr.. G..
@rcccc5c! iu giving the wolf kick in
the side that doubled 10 zap. who's be
took 60 his heels fearing thc other wolf
would come Go thc assistance Of its com
panioD. I'm thc nght tic wolf nearly
tore Mr. ca cont 20 pieces and at ono
time caught him by the collar Wocf,y
Record.
There arc Isl tribes OF Indians iu the
Unite. ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-03-14

Kentucky grows more than half the
hemp of our country.
Cuba has ], 100 sugar plantations, on
which are employed 81 500 slaves, 81 $50
free laborcrs, and 1851 Chinese.
There are over 700 patents for corn
choppers.