davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Four fires in New York and one in Phil
adelphia during the present year are attri-
buted by committee OF fire underwriters
TO the spontaneous combustion OF black
silk warn, thread or twist. This opinion Is
apparently confirmed by the fire marshal OF
New York, who states that from all the in-
formation received by him concerning the
origin OF the lire In Leroy street cit APP
pears that the fire started on the fourth
floor OF that building, and on that part OF
the floor where was stored quantity OF
silk twist In cases."
Harry Hinchie, aged sixteen years, Lying
in Roanoke county, went out Tuesday eve
ming, carrying with him an old pistol. lie
tried TO discharge the pistol, but from some
cause it failed to fire, whereupon be COM
menced examining the weapon, and while
looking into the muZZle II went OF, The ball
penetrating his left eye and killing BIN al
most instantly.
Edward Beach, q brakeman on the Viz
GINA Midland road on The Danyille diyis-
lon, was Sunday night knocked OF OF the
top OF the cars by bridge. He was thrown
beneath the cars, and was instantly killed,
his body being terribly maDgled. The re-
mains was taken to Alexandria, where he
lived and where bis parents reside.
John Cans and Philip Barber had poliii-
cal discussion in saloon on Washington
street, Brooklyn, Sunday, when the former
stabbed the latter in the abdomen. Cans
was arrested, and Barber taken, In dying
condition, to the hospital.
Gabler's piano factory, In New York, was
burned Sunday, along with 800 pianos. tne
workmen's tools, and large amount OF un'
finished goods. The loss amounts TO ESQ.,
900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

The New York Herald, which opened a
vigorous warfare on the Democratic mu-
nicipal ticket in that city on the ground
that 1t was dictated by Mr.. John Kelly, ex-
presses disgust at the ticket put forward by
the Republicans. 1t lays the blame on Gen.
eral Arthur and says it fails to see name
on the list that will via single Democratic
vote or awaken the least enthusiasm. The
Herald thinks the Republican nominations
have lost that party 10000 votes on the mu-
nicipal ticket, and predicts the election Of
the Democratic ticket over all opposition.
Registration in New York city closed Sat-
urday evening. The total number OF voters
registered in four days. was 2l6,074 against
lS3,064 in 1879. showing an increase this
year OF 33,9l0. During the last three weeks
1925 foreigners were naturalized. OF whom
6,9i5 obtained their papers through the
Democratic Committee, and 1850 through
the Republican Committee. The New York
Express estimates that 203,830 votes will be
cast, and estimates a Democratic majority
in the city OF 6S,is7.
General Hancock was visited by sixty
two students OF Columbian College on Sat-
urday, who were individually introduced to
him. He was also visited by Company G.,
OF the Second regiment OF Cincinnati mill
tia, who had Just returned from Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. A. j. Pullman, wife Of the WELL
known Washington photographer. was
found dead In her bed Sunday evening, hav-
ing committed suicide.
William II. Roberts, wcll-known horse
man, who was thrown from his sulky In a
race some days ago, died Of his injuries
Sunday evening at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
There was heavy fall OF snow on Satur-
day night In the vicinity OF Toronto, reach
Ing depth OF over two feel In some places.
Elias Simpkins, chief OF the Pitts6cld,
ILL.,, police. was shot ana killed on Saturday
night BY Elliott Baker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
what Mr. Rfddleberger Said In Han


HANOVER COUNTY, October %, 1850.
10 the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Had your correspondent "Caroline" in
his recent letter giving an account OF the
discussion at our Courthouse on Wednes-
day last mentioned one other incident that
occurred would not now feel called upon
to write you this short note /; but | deem 1t
important that such utterances OF the ora
tors OF the 7th.oi.Julyers as ] shall here
relate should be brought to the ears OF
every white voter in the State-viz. Mr..
Hill Carter, our district el6ctor. in his able
speech opening the discussion, participated
in by himself, Captain ii. III. Riddleberger,
and Captain George ID. Wise, alluded TO the
reference made in many speeches delivered
by the 7th-of-Julyer speakers to him and
others having voted for Henry Il. Wick
ham, Esq, for the Legislature last fall, and
explained the circumstances under which
he so voted as follows: Mr.. Wlckham was
running as an independent DebtPaying
Republican; William Brown (coloredj was
running as Republican Readiuster, and
there were two other pdidates-General
Il. NJ. White, an independent Debt Payer,
and Mr.. b. l.. Winston, the latter
brought out by the white Readiust-
ers Ito avoid supporting the negro Will
liam Brown, no doub). The Conservative
party had no nominees in the field, and il
was generally conceded that neither Mr..
Winston nor General L. NJ. White had any
show OF election Gas the result proved con.
clusiyely) and that the contest was between
Henry Il. Wickham, Esq, and William
Brown (colored). Mr.. Carter said under
these circumstances be admitted that he
had voted for Mr.. Wickham, and turned to
Captain Riddleberger and said, :" III you
had been in Hanover what would you have
done:" and paused for reply. Captain
Riddeberger said he would answer liz time,
and so he did in his speech following Mr..
Carter, and astonished the natives by his
answer; for he said, elf 1 bad been in this
county and the contest for election had been
between Mr., Wickham, Debt-Paying Re-
publican, and Billy Brown (colOred), Re-
adjuster Republican, should have yotedfOr
Billy Brown il he had been as black as the ace
OF spades" or words TO that effect. During
the speech OF Captain Wise, who followed
Captain Riddleberger, the latter had time
to reflect, or perhaps it was suggested to
him by some friend that his utterances
had made a most unfayOrabe impress
sion upon the audience, so when he
came to deliver his reionder TO Captain
Wise's great and unanswerable speech
he said that he feared be had not been fully
understood in what he had said in regard to
voting for Billy Brown, and that he now de-
sired to say that il he had been in the coun-
ty he would have voted for Mr. Winston,
be reckOned. Rather a poor apology, and
the people OF Hanover doubtless so consid-
cred it.
Hanover will DO her whole duty for the
regular ticket and our true and tried stand
ard bearer, Captain George ID. Wise, on the
OF I'd November. CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Our friends 10 all parts OF the State VINO
can reach Western Union Telegraph Office
by II O'Clock on the night Of the election
TUESDAY, November 2d) are requested to
send TO the nearest telegraph-operator all
the eIection.returns they can gather by that
hour. These viii be forwarded TO The
Western Union Telegraph office in this city
free Of expense to the sender
Those who are too far from such tele-
graph Office to comply with the above re-
quest will please mail the eiection.returns
to the nearest telegraph Office bs the first
mail which leaves their respective post
Offices after the close OF the polls, directing
their letters Western Union Telegraph
Operator at -, Va"
In making up the returns state the gains
or losses OF the regular Democratic electoral
ticket as compared with the vote given at
the last State election for Debt-Payers and
Readiusters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

The Conservative party is duly endorsed
by the National Committee. It's candidates
are entitled to the support Of all who desire
Democratic success. The man who declines
10 vote for them will knowingly and inten-
tionally aid tue Republican party.
Such is the deliberate judgment OF the
metropolitan organ OF the National Demo
cratic party. Surely everybody cannot be
mistaken. Surely you ought to vote for the
regular HANCOCK electors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

We do not admit the possibility OF Re-
publican triumph in Virginia, because we
canuot imagine such folly, such lack OF pa
such treachery to Democratic pfin-
ciples, as will make a Republican victory
possible. - Washington Post.
Read, Democrats Of Virginia, and do
your duty as everybody outside OF this
State sees IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

GsossdE D.. WISE will never prove false
10 his party. He Is genuine Democrat.
send him to Congress, and II the gallant
RANDALL, 10 save the South from an op.
presslye law, should again have for forty
eight hours to refuse sleep to bis eyes,
GEORGE WISE will be found beside him.
Douo. Is the peoples choice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

See to it that you not only vote Tor
GEORGE ID. WISE yourself. but begin now
to remind your neigbbors that on Tues
day next they must be at the polls II they
wish to be among the thousands that will
90 10 make up his large majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

commsnts upon Mr.. BARKuRs seton 70
recognizing our ticket
we organized to gooern mss state ="
our orn seoy."
or these
ave. the Reddjuslers Of Virgini0, are
fahting for a higher prize than any 90
Isirdct tile 10 Democracy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
MAnusAnrsr'

Married, at lbe residence Of The brides parents N
THE city. on The 9Th or October, by Rev. HenrJ
McDonsld. ID. -. X. +. ANDERSON 10 Miss
CORA 3. HOPKINS; both Of this city.
Married, on Tuesday afternoon. October 10, ] $50,
At the residence Of the bride's faiber. Henrico
county by the Rev. William n. scott. w. NJ. VIII
OF r. q. Larus. ESQ.,
Portsmouth papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

There will be time enough for the yir-
GINA Democracy to settle their local diner
ences after they have performed their ma.
tional duty ty aiding in the election OF
General Hancock. - Washington Post.
Let every Democrat follow this good adj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
DEATHS.

Died. In Manchester, October 25th. nt The resi-.
dence or his parents. HERVEY, Infant con OF
Thomas and Jane Hubard aged two years nine
months and twenty-oue days.
" The blinds are closed and darkness reigns
Around our sDowy-white bed
Wherein our little HEBvEY lies,
For little HERyEY Is dcad.-
The funeral will take pace THIS fTuesday)
MORNING at liz O'Clock from his parents resi-
dence, on Hull street near the Petersburg crossing
Died. In this city, October 18th. Mrs. MARTHA
ELLEN JONES, IN the forty. FIRST year OF her age.
Her remains were taken 10 the old family bury
ing-ground, In Hanover couhty, and buried beside
her mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

II is too late now to talk Of any compro-
mise. The regular nominees Of the Con-
sentative party must be chosen as electors,
or the Republicans will carry the State.
So says the organ Of the National Demo-
cratic party published in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

The article which we credited to the Bos-
ton journal in the Dispatch OF the 2lst
should have been credited to the Boston
Journal of Commerce, of which Mr.. PRAY,
the author OF the article. is the managing
editor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Messrs. WOoDHoUsE e. PARHAM have sent
us the October No. of Btdck,ooOdS Edin.
burqh Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Don't you suppose that General HANCOCK
knows which ticket you ought to vote for?
Can you instruct him? VIII you contemn
the excellent advice of the Democratic Ma
tionai Committee?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Which do you prefer-the ticket recon-
mended by the National Democratic Com
mittce or the one recommended by General
MALONE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Twenty thousand majority in Virginia
for the regular ticket is what you should
work for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Make one more effort to save the Govern
ment. Defeat GARFIELD, and elect HAN
COCK, aud you may stave off the empire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Will you vote for the National Democrat
ic party, or for the MALONE party!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Will you sacrifice the gallant Democrats
OF the North who have fought the battles OF
the party for thirty years!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Roll up majority Of three thousand for
GEORGE ID. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

HANCOCK expects every man to do his
duty. HANCOCK knows what your duty
is.-to vote the regular ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
MERCHANT TAILORING.


CLoTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
r. b. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & SON,
E.B. SPENCE & son,
9O9 MAIN STREET,
900 MAIN STREET,
9O3 MAIN STREET.
CLOTHING To ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
f. y. SPENCE & son,
r. b. SPENCE & son,
f. b. SPENCE & son,
MERCHANT TAILORs,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
F.B. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & SON
E.B. SPENCE & son.
bCsiNh9S 'oii''
''-@
''''-' ''-' 9O3 MAIN STREET,
9o3 MAIN STREET.
9o3 MAIN STREET.
" 800.
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS Suits.
...,, ann,
,o,.e, ~ orutSc D'i'' VIC
bOio Oi-oiHiN"'
ROYs, CLOTHING,
cum nprx,s ~ oTtIINc
-.
CnIrDRFN.s CLOTHING.
~
OVERCOAIs FOX MEN,
oYERCOATS FOR MEN.
OvERCOATs FOR BOYS.
ovFPco, ATS FOR BOYS.
..,. o.. ,.,.o nav,
OVERCoAIs FOX ChILp"LN'
ovERcoATs FOR CHILDREN
ovr,coArs voP cuILDRrN
.n,>.cr .o>,
= =.
L. b. SPENCE & son,
rp SPENCE { son.
vrn,c,yEn suIRTs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
AN ACROSTIC.
Cone one, come all;
Lool, before buying.
Shoes for the fall
In numbers implying,
Every kind and every shade,
Gln.edged and homemade.
Economy's broom You desire?
Look at SIEGEL'S, and go 10 higher.
No. 421 BROAD STREET.
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Don't you forget it,
Or else you'll regreti',
SIEGEL beats the world In low prices. and has the
largest and best stock in town. Go TO
c. L. SIEGEL'S,
Goa 42l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL APPLIANCES
Of the MOST APPROVED PATTERNS, such A.
ELASTIC SILK STOCKINGS for yarcose veins
and weakness Of the limbs;
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
sEELEY's HARD.RUBBER TRUSsEs,
SHOULDER BRACEs for boys and girl',
SPL1NTS,
sUSPENSORIES,
PESSARlES,
RUBBER-CLO1H.
OILED SILK,
NURSING BOTTLES and TUBES,
BREAST PUMPS. &C. &cr
For sale by +. ROBERTS BAKER,
Pharmacist,
successor 10 MEADE & BAKER,
ocl QI9 east Main strsct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

co SO -GENTLEMEN CAN -
pZ.COs BUY A FIyE.DOLLARs15,' = :,
FRENCH CALF GL0VE.ToP TERRn.oOn
bought at bankrupt sale In Boston at half price,
and viii be sold for half price. This Is DO humbug:
Call aud see FOR yourselves at the old-es,a6lsned
No. 1923 Main street
oel3.2w lnot J, 6oldepl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
,,wgEe. sJri'scSsaa. 90.
sNATER-FAMlNE.

----------------
NNATER-FAMlNE.
Di,nfect your sinks aud sewers with
CARBOLATE OF LIME,
cheap and efectual disinfectant aud prophy lacic
Prevents diseases arising from impure ga-es and
foul VapoIs. For sale 10y
4. ROBERTS BAKER, Pharmacist,
(,uccessor 10 MEADE & BAHERJ
oc 2l-tNo6 9l9 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
FANCY GOODS, &c.

w. A. STEVENS
BEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
THAT THE
NEW BUILDING sos BROAD STREET,
although not finished,
IS so FAR ADVANCED
that he Will on
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25TH,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
open it with Il stock Of
FANCY, AND HOUSEKEEP-
ING GOODS,
which he will aim TO make and keep as
COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE,
and at that time will be pleased TO see all
his old friends and patrons and the public
generally at
o. 24.3m sos BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
MEETINGS..


HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANpERY,l
NO. 2. X. II, Z
RICHMOND, VA, October 20, 1880.
ORDER No. 36.-SIR KNIGHTS, w
~ Attend stated assembly of the Com ~
ma ndery at The asylum, ~. Adams Hall. ~
Third and Main streets, THIS Tuesday Il Y
EVENING al O'Clock, In full dress Of AZ
Templsr on foot.
Members OF the COmmaDdery Of ~. Andrew, No.
l3, and visiting Sir Knights cordially invited.
BY order OF the Eminen, Commander
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Capialn-General.
Attest: G. r. DANFoRTII, Recorder. oc 26-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
4. HUTZLER & sons.

In took and receiving from fr-t hand iull and
complete line Of
DRESS GOODS,
including NOME CLOTHS, pLAlDS. sAT1N,,
MATFLASSE. BRoCADE>. FLANNEL sun
INGS, NELVkTS. and MOI RNlNG FABRltS.
Also an unusually large stock 81 lliIt GOODS
and ; T APLES :. such ~ tRlNGHS. tLOAk~,
|SHAW WIS, BLANKETS, aud UNDER FLAN-
NELS.
Ladies NFCKWFARe aiies' aud Genucmens
UNDERWEAR ana iIDSIi Rf.
Notions and HOyeilie, IN J M VI = q = e.,
EDGINGS. ana lNSEErlNGS specially.
PASSAMENTERlE TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
and LOAh-ORNAMENls In great variety.
90 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

IRON-wORkS. .-----
,,,UE TREDEGAR COMPANG
- RICHMOND, VA" MN
RIIlLD FgEIGHT-CARs OF Az
TONS,
MAKE WHEELS AND ANLh''
AND ALL KINDS or ROLLS
Kali CHAIRS SPIKES. AND sAkIhoN
OF ALL SIZES
Avn ,,, HAiLSs,N'oys. WATER. NM
no"7 GAs-PiPf, c,srlxGS.
and all .inds OF IRON aud nRAss >sfKsON,
JOSEPH ~ a' rIesldega
su22-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
MINERAL WATERS.

MINERAL WATERS
WOLF.TRAP
LITHIA wArEG,
Richmond suI DanViiIe Railroad
IN DEMljOHNs.
PRICE, 25c. PER GALLON
For sale by ,,s,n
PURCELL, LApp 90
~. oo.ac,l AGENTS virginia Spriuss "''"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
DRY GOODS.

BOG EAST BROAD
800 EAST BROAD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

DR. sANFoRD's
LIvER-INyIGURAroR'
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DERECrLY UPOS THE LIVER
AND CURES
LlVER-COMPLAINrs,
JAUNDTcE,
BuIOUsNESs,
MALARIA,
COsrIyENEss.
HEADACHE.
IT ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD.
A BOOK SENT FREE. ..,.yopn
1872 Broadwav, Sew YORK
-. ,.,. Ia. 81, drpygi,;s. FIGS. TuS Tb6Ia
CHLORAL-THYMOL PROPHfLA1-
TIC AND DlsINFECTANr
sbould be used IN al sick roomsto clean Do SPARE
meut aud prevent the spread Of contagious 1''A'''
It's odor Is pleasant, and IL, power in d~i"'1k
nos,ou, germs remarkable. sprluAiol an DOB
shovel, It reaches every sE9t so the room.
p.or...a lac J.BLAIR, Druwii'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-20
An Elegant Luncheon.

A few days ago the wife Of one Of our
most miliionary millionaires gave lunch
con party at her Fifth avenue homo to 70
ladies. There were 12 tables, each table
arranged for six guests, with different ser
vice, the cloth, napkins, glass, china, flow
ers, every bit of equipment and sarniture,
indeed, even to the gas shades, harmonic
ing In color and design. The glass and
china were of novel pattern and the costli-
est kind, and the napkins and table-cloths
elaborately wrought. Instead of the ordi-
nary cards, with the names inscribed, were
cards finely and specially painted, deserv-
ing to rank as works of art, the subjects
suggested by gastronomy in some form or
other. AS mement0es, various trifes, as
they were called, were placed beside the
plates. They were fans, bouquet-holders,
ornamental glove-buttouers, and the like,
each and all of curious and dainty workman
ship. The effect Of the 10 tables and their
varied service, with the guests in rich visit
ing dress of the latest mode, must have been
ravishing to the feminine eye, 1t is doubt
ful IL the masculine mind could have had
any just conception Of the ingenuity and
expense OF the entertainment. It was in
tended to be, and probably was, the most
elaborate luncheon party yet given in the
city, and luncheon parties have been fea-
ture of metropolitan society this season.
We are obviously not drifting toward the
days OF rigid economy and Spartan simpiic-
ity.-E r. Tiass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-20
Cd Eph Makes q Will.

Old Eph took Eotion the ether day that
he must make will, and called to consult
q lawyer for that purpose. Ths attorney
gathered pencil and piece of paper and
prepared to make schedule.
"Well, Eph, what property have you
got9"
SWELL, sab, dar's dat opery bobtsiled
dawg dot neb5er sleeps, OF Of be does hos
ollns talkin' in it. leah, him to das nefI :
of mine. nebssr liked dat niggah."
"All right" said the attorney, others
goes tas dog"
Den dar's dat hazel splitter SOW. Leabe
her to whoeber kin kotch her."
The SOW is disposed Of" said the law
yer.
"De baccy boz an pipe kin 90 to the
boy 80 IN as he gets old enough to spit froo
his teef.,,
at is SO recorded" answered the at,
.orney. .@-1 1----zz-.--
"De house and lot goes to de gal"
"But there's an incumbraoce on the
house, Eph."
"Whlt's DIT you say?"
"There is an incumbrance on your
HOUSE,"
"Oh, ders am, am de? Den rs wuff
more'n thought was. Leabe de cum
brans to de ole woman for to live on."-
Iooa Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-20
Zion rs. Journalism.
Laramie Times.


The Denver preachers ara bucking the
Denver press. 1t is our opinion that in the
end the preachers will be like the Irishman
who frolicked the bull.
Many years ago an freshman passing by
pasture where large, healthy bull was
humming little thorough-base exercise,
thought it would be finc fun to get over the
fence and snatch the bull around the lot by
his nose and crack his boots together till
the COWS came home, or words TO that
effect.
The idea pleased him SO that he lay down
on the green grass and rolled around In o
perfect frenzy of mirth. Then be got mp
and began to whirl the bull around. He
did not make a glitteriny success oft, how
ever. The bull seemed frolicsome enough
and eager to gambol on the green. but he
was more stalwart than the lrishmau, In
asmuch that In about the time required for
a lamb to osoillate his tail the Irishman lit
outside the fence with great force and ex-
preston. He separated himself from tho
sand and gore that clung to him. aad saAa-
"Arrab, but it's foine ting did ny lx9F
preceding ny frolie wid the ball p
We don't know Row much ab1iiy 10
Denver clergy have, but No know that eveA
with our doubled -barreled intellect ws
would hate to grab the Denver press ~ The
nose and whin 1t around at % vhiri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-20
Who Are American Aristocrats !

Twenty years ago this ono made candles,
that one sold candles and butter, that one
butchered, . fourth carried on distillery,
another was contractor on canals, others
were merchants and mechanics. They are
acquainted with both eods OF society and
their children will be after them, although
1t will not do to say 30 loud. For often
you find these toiIinQ worms Matching bst-
tsrfiies- and they live about year. Death
brings division Of property sDd 1t brings
new flnanciers. Tho old gent Il discharged
and the yousg gentleman takes revenue and
begins to travel-soward poverty, which he
reaches befsre death, or bis children do.
Il he does not; 20 that, in fact, though
there il sort Of money rank, it 10 not he-
reditsry Il 10 accessible to all. The father
Trpbs and CREWS rich his children strut
and ~ his money. The children il tnrn
inherit pride and 90 shiftiess to poverty.
Next their children, reinvigcrated by fresh
plebian blood, aad by the smell u the clod,
oo.s Up again. Thus, society, Ike tree,
draws it, sep from tho earth ard changes
II into sssd, blossoms, spreads then around
Il great profsscs. shees thsns 70 fan -
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