davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
General IIancocle ni Greystome
From the N. Y. Sun.

Wo observe the statement in one OF
our contemporaries that Gen. llancoch
recently returned from visit to Grey
stone.
This is a good indication. Ger
Hancock may derive the greatest ad
VANTAGE from frequent visits to the
sage of Greystone. Mr.. TiIden's o
pinions and advice will be of greater
advantage to him in the campaign, and
during his administration ii he is cleo.
ted, than barrels of money.
There is no trucr American; nc
deeper thinker; no more powerful pc
litical philosopher; n, more sincere
patriot, living than Samuel j. Tilden
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

\ lady OF our acquaintance has been in quite
e,ble health for many ycars-with some COM
plant peculiar TO tho seS-became feeble and
emaciated-lost her appeti.e-was melancholy
slice pless-cross and iretful. Many years OF suf-
icring indicated that all medicines were a failure,
There had been spent over three hundred dollars
without relief. Some one suggested the use OF DR.
Dromgoole's English Female Btters, as it was not
Patent nor a secret remedy. 1t was used and
seven bottles effected II cure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
W, wa. The cat"

wbsp spesssd iroa meditation
~ some noisy disturbAiion.
,Iis opp's natural Inellnsiion
To e.elsIm. .'0a. whs,. was that ~
a, nrs. yeu'rs ~ eanfa'loH.
Then yoa Gems to the eenelu''ar
-Ttht l,mus, have been the cat
when q father oyerhea'ing
A farewell IN terms entsarins,
,Twixt . young man disappearing
And his daughter, thInks It's PEI
To demand sn explanation
OF that sound like OSCILLATION,
She replies. With hssiia'Ion.
That Il must have bee. The cal.
When at mIdnisht sounds appsldna
like the ncl.e Of some ons falling,
And avoice Ia anguish calling
Makes your hsarl SO pit pat.
You're sure it's some one breaking
Ia your door. and you lie qsasins
Aud sbIrerIns and shaking.
why. II only was the cat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

"Yes, daughter, you should go some
where this summer. You cannot stay
ut home during warm weather aud
live. TO b. sure, your mother, who
has Mt been out Of town since she was
married, can stand it, but then she is
old fashioned and don't know any bet
ter, and besides she has fun enough
doing tie washing and ironing. BY
all means go. Get linen duster and
u basket and go at once. III Iawkeyc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

II must be ageravating to pr. Tan
uer to read 10 the newspapers accounts
Of City day and sixty day :asts never
heard Of publicly before now. and APP
parently brought cut at this time 80 az
10 belittle his own Performance,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

A man stood on the bank of rivel
ut Laredo, Texas, and cody fred with
rifle at the human heads which now
and then appeared above the water
He was good shot, and three of the
swimmers were killed, He was ;
s ,erif, the others, fugitive convics.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Vanity Fair says tue marriage OF
Lady Burdett Coutts, rcpu'ed to be
the wcallhiest lady in the world, and
Ashmcad Bartlett, an American, vii!
take place very soon at the chapel at
) lyoy,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

Improper digestion Of food necessarily pro-
iuces bad blood, loaded stomach, sour stomach
heartburn and very frequently, sick headache I,
Baileys Saline Apcrient Is the remedy for al
these troubles.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

A closely confined lie leads to constipation. in
digestion, biliousnesr. loss OF uppeiite, &C.. bu
Ba!ley's Saline Aperient will give prompt relief
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
EDGE HILL SCHOOL

TAe rsNi SESSION 81 as s-iaoi - =; csu.ueuc-
Sept l--h. Fc- ci-rn'afs .rriyt - -ae N'-sss
EaSrotFu. Ses-isk Depol. Al-er-rrl - "a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
WASHINGTON and
LEE UNIVERSITY.
Cos a. II a lEI Rr-A-a-

Tto-urEh i-r-urs.a- ir I-ns--rrs. s1.s.-f-l--
f4s- - 80 sex. rrr F~ - fsss r-.ur--
tsaI- - 60 F-asu--. fH.r- = 80 f- Sc rrr
49, 49,. f-raEIfr tafrtsr - sssa. Nsfi
s-s-iua ht-lls SO. -ah. fs-1- - ssIaIn-zs.
- clyFMrs ...us-gs- "a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

The aggregate census returns shows
the population OF Massachusetts, to be
LOB, Sl2. an increase of 10 per cent.
over the figures Of the last census,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28
lINI M EN- rs

have relieved more bed-ridden Grip
pies ; healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointmen.s, oils, extracts.
pastcrs and so-called pain killers and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-
dorsc tho Centaur Liniments; millions
Of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and 1Iousekcepcrs. Farmers
Planters, Travellers, Liverymen, Transfers
and Stock-srowcre, are their patrons. They
arc clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they are reliable. There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not ale
yiatc, subduc, or euro. Sold throughout
THE HABITADLE GLOBE
for SO cts. and S1.CO bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

t.s ~ss
hoy a.o acknowledged by one and all unsur.
;assed. Asa
HEADACHE PILL
hey ME without rival md with proper diet
icvc. full so cure Dyspepsia. Taken into tho
stomach, THEY IMMEDIATELY GO ABOUT
THEIR WORK, removing all DISTRACTIONS to
he Genorul Good Health, whatever those OBJ.
,tructions may be.
Iftnaon IN lime 10 remove the bile from the
stomach, they will coun,eract the causes which
commonly produce the Yellow or Bilious Fcvers,
Fcvcra ad Aguc, Bilious Collie, Pleurisy, Worms,
Dyscnicry, Vomiting, Sick and Foul Stomach,
Headache, I.ossof Appetite, Flatucncy, Spasu,s,
Coughs and Coda, rheumatism, etc. Many
days of sckn ness and hours Of distress may be
avoided by timely dose Of MoRLEY'o T-H-s
LIVER PILLS.
They are no certain in their effect, that one,
md not more than two doses, taken Us directed,
gives full and lnstng relief, entirely exploding
the old theory of taking y ."pock /" of pills to
cure "pint "of disease, and every family should
have them on hand for their protection, and
relief when required, for those who have used
them find the benefit they seek.
SUGAR COATED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-28

II oTENING NoIr rATEs & ESvErnrF-
" lHs-srs !1l.s-- ts-l. r-- cs-s load. 4e ~
- FEsE g2E>S E-nE SEAyr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
GnMa1fMNT RIFLIIH.
They Receive a Fine Guidon from
Miss U,lln Il. ThibaulL

Inst naht The memhats of thu ufesennt
Rifles, Fonnel a Battalion In full uniform, M
der command OF napt fleseanta, marched to
the residence Of Mira. Thibaalt. on nutarpe
street On the arrival Of the eompanv nj the
house they were moat cordially received, aud
mpon their marching into tha natlnf. Mr. Hen.
Denenro etrpupd forward and On hehalt nf Naa
NlA u phihnnt rrpst ntad the enm eaaF with y
handsome EuIiun.
Mi w, q Tliwn- nrrt pe.enant Of tho com
pRnr aapartnl thn nitt Wits .nnrnnriaa re
NprRH aNi IN rninrn nf The ramnli Hnpt. ~ he
half rf IN \ uunnRnY, nreanntnA the faif donor
nf the Fulhnn WAlh nnnnf tita com nnn u badges,
Mlaa Th,hnut, WIN tnaal Ing the badge, CAL III
on Gen Frna nainn w answer for hot. The
General made nna III hla char 4rtariatin
ppaanhna, Ia which hnpnrtravaA tho charra nf
The mertiuH 0f Mn gallant man Of Tho fur
tpanth 0E Alntnmhrr With tho 1hla women Of
the South nni rrfarrnA ~ the hauonnisl nj nrai
influence which the iair < aver haa upon Tho
valnrnuR aQnR ~ Louisiana
After the presentation, ha ladies' and invited
EueetH partonk ~ u aumntunus rapaat. which
had haen prepHrod fer tho occasion, aud drank,
With enerklins ohatHuaEne. the gnoA haaith md
future eurcnss ~ ali rtesnnt piaHRant inni-
dent q ne eu" Sor VIVA tho presentation hr Wra
Thlhnult III Olut l'lonsanta IF "a Handsomely
Iced cake bpattna ltp u no.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
Kaola aIH Ea4o Tanta prevents malaria.

IN the hack part oF ono ~ tho Now York
amauaca in an advertisement Of ono j. II.
lohnatcu Ne, tha lIavorv. who announces
hlntaelr ap Il Dealer in Duplicate Wedding
Giftsl' Paying cash" he aaya, "for dupli
cato wedding gifta aud aurplus niverware
GRACE tho inpo ipton, renish and nell them
for one half the manufacturers eost" Young
women and othorp who stii inveas we'd
dlnga and wedding cuatums with sentimental
interest will read Of thla cool arrangement
with a sort ot shock. hut then busiacsp ia
huaincgs. We are n practical people Doubt
leea, people In all civilized Countries dirpone
Of their duplicate soup ladIea loft on their
handa after wcddinga. hut In Now Work. they
are sO pyRtvmatc.
Mr nnnnhn,t., ..Intt,l, ,a,nilrrI Aal nnN ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
THE HOOD ORPHAN
NJ t. M ORAL + UND
nY GEN. u. r. HEAUREGAnD,
rev Orleans ssa0,

The entire ~ oceeda arising from The sale Of
this work nre devoted 20 tha Hold Orrhen
Memorial Fund, which Ia Invested In uattea
stats Napistarn II 'uhs Tor the nurture care
suppn,t Fnd education IT the ten infana do
prlvpd ~ their uHrants iast summer Mt New
Orleans itha melancholy Incidents III which end
bereavement ere stti fresh In the nuhls MUD J
The hook Ia an elegant octave, containing asD
paRee, with fine photograph likepnHs AID a
tue steel engraving. male asuFessly for this
work. FOUR Largo maps hatteneids. bound IN
handsome gray Eballsh cloth at THREE DpL.
LANa ~ IN n llns ehapn hlniine. with marble
adaa THREE, DOLLARS AND FIFrY 0nara !
n hali b,uni Mnfneo. library ,atFiss, -FOUR
full atlt alaaa ani aagpa FIVE UuHLAns.
On the ranaiut from nnF rarann f.ml'ti ~ ny
mai VI nRprpaa M the amount ~ n fnglHirrai
lattar M Nv n POSTAL rtdat. bank drHft ~ ehank
a nnty viii IVA immediately som free II postage
rpRlaiatpd ~ SECOND. ria4a matter.
The volume n ruhlrhai IN The haat style ~
Typography On al giant panar With IllustFa
tiuna exanuted "a hlgha, euennans ~ ntt
The author the subj M, tn purpose all alike
render Il worthy n rlnna IN every library on
every deck -nr upon the book shelf ~ every
hnuse In the country.
Agents vented Ia every tavn and county In
the Unued stains. aud n preference vii he
given tp hoporably discharged veterans from
tho army.
10 the ladies. who feel desire To espress
their ayniun by with the Hanh Hfnhan Memo
rial fund the aple this hook among their
nrnie nf friends will eft lrd an excellent way ~
contributing substantial aid IN az deserving
nauee.
ron TERMS. RATES 10 AGEN ~, ETC ,AD-
DRE,A WITH FULL PARTICULARS,
GEN. Il. T.. AUREGARD,
Publisher. IA behalf M Hood Memorial Fnnh
tanf NEW ORLEANS la.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24

Mr. Ecechcrs church realized 10000 hy
tho aalc af BOWS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

We clip the following article from
the Rico (Col. News. 1t refers to
the Osceola Mining Company and the
Gentry mine. In this camp lies all
the mining property owned by parties
in Mexico:
The Grand View smelter started
with the blast furnace in operation
On Nov. 18th.
The base bullion produced assays
800 ounces, 1912 90 per ton, coin
value, and was fair average of the
medium grades Of the ores of Pioneer
Mining District.
The indifference with which our
camp has been treated by abused
capital now ceases, and mining at
Rico has found permanent level
and sound legitimate basis, which
cannot be shaken by crooked mining
spectators. Rico does not beg
capital to come, but our mineral
wealth commands i. to come. Capital
invests in soap, cheese, or mines, so
We insure Rico its share. This paper
has worked long and faithfully to en-
courag &c capital to Rico, and has
doubtless aided in great measure,
and yet has great desire to see
capital come to our camp, though as
our mines command capital we nc
longer plead with its possessors.
We have several producing an5
paying mines, and numerous valuable
prospects, the ores of which are
smelling ores, and we also have {
smelling process to treat these ores
Do you inquire further, then come
and see. This camp will bear inves
tigation npon all that this paper ha'
ever claimed for it. If you hav'
never heard the claims here they are
First. This camp is among th'
richest in the world.
| Second Our ores are as easil,
mined as any in the world.
Third. They are as easily treated
and give as encouraging results a
any other camp.
Fourth. We hold out better in
ducements than any new camp in tn
United States.
Fifth. We are greatly isolated 70
want of good wagon roads, and hell
in most miserable situation on ac
count of high freights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
ingratitu.le Punished.

In an eloquhnt speech. Mr.. f. L.
Smith, of Bowling Green, placed
James Carroll in nomination before
the Democratic State Cony ention at
Jefferson City, Cor the Office of Sec
retary of State. In the course of
that speech, Mr.. Smith feelingly re-
ferred to MIR. Carroll's great charity,
recounting in eloquent terms, how
by his Influence, persistent industry
and unseltish labor, he had raised
large subscriptions, tor the relief of
the famine suffers in Ireland, and
the storm torn town of Marshfield,
Mo. When the nominations were
closed, and r"ll-cali began on the
nominations of Secretary Of State,
Webster county (of which Marshfield
is the county seat) in answer to her
name, cast her vote solid against
Carroll. The fact was a matter OF
unfavorable comment all over the
convention at once. Everybody
seemed to notice it. And now, we
notice, that although it is an old the
ory that lightning never strikes
twice in one place, God, in
His providence, has seen Fl
to make ali exception o: this
ungrateful town and swept it with s
destructive cyclone few days ago,
destroying eight dwellings and lnJur.
ing some fifteen or twenty persons.
But if it should be ascertained that
there was any death or destitutior
there as there was before, Jim Car.
roll would be the first to again head
and circulate subscription for tn.
suffering. His humanity knows nc
condition, and his ministering is a:
pure and unselfish as that of God;
holy angels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

We see from the Greenback organ
of this county that the Greenback
Central Committee had a meeting
last Saturday. They will open the
campaign for 1884 at once. Satur-
day evening, Jan, /, 1881, will be
the first meeting at the Court House.
'After congratulations upon the
enormous gains made by the party
during the past four years, and mu-
tual pledges to labor more zealously
during the next four, and inviting
the cordial cooperation of all who
believe in equal rights, equal privi-
leges and equal burdens, the meeting
adjourned"
Equal land, "equap' lunch
"equal' water, "equal' wind
"cquar' love, "equal" Office, equal
"free," ''free" ''equal," ETC., etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
BUSINESS IN BOSTON.
Snow storms in New England-Large Dry
Goods Houses--Fine show Windows
The Observation-Disclosures News.


Correspondence OF the LEDGER.
Boston, Mass Dec. 12.-Nearly
three weeks have passed since I ar
rived in the "Hub;" oh! how time
passes, and have scarcely seen any
of the city. We have had two old
fashioned snow storms in the past ten
days, and such showing as only those
who have witnessed New England
snow storm can realize; it seems TO
come from the four points of the
compass-from above, below and
crosswise-all at the same time, yet
it is not so cold as you often have.
The eleighng is good-as l write
this can hear the jingle of many
slelghbells.
Business is good, rather better
than usual. Jarelon, Marsh & Co.,
and White are the two leading retail
dry-goods houses in the city;
the scenery in Whites windows is
perfectly grand, while j. NJ. & Co.
content themselves with fine dis
play of goods; already they have
commenced making arrangements for
Christmas in the show windows and
getting up handsome Christmas trees.
This is theatre-going community
and they seem to enjoy it. The
theatres are large and finely finished,
while the scenery is superb. The
"Guv'nor" is being played to full
house at the Boston Museum; the
Voyages in the Southern Seas" for
the seventh week at the Boston Thea
tire on Washington Street, while Sa-
rah Bernhardt has crowded house
at the Globe; tickets to hear her
were sold at SIS to Sc each, but you
can now get one for the very reason
BILE sum Of So.
Having spent nearly three months
here the past summer, and now
spending sometime, l must say / like
Boston, but then it is more pleasant
III any large city than in a village,
especially in winter. hope to get
through my business here very soon,
when 1 shall go to New York for a
season.
l shoald like to step into your
quiet village few moments this af-
ternoon, hut must wait short time
at least. Bye-hye, for the present.
! j. w. G.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

Capt. D. E. Shea, whose advertise
mcnt can be seen in the LEDGER, is
doing an immense real estate busi-
ness. He will take pleasure in an.
swering letters and showing farms
free of charge. He also Insures
country property at reduced rates.
Capt. Shea is reliable business
man, always working in the in
terest Of the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

An ambitious younglady of Mex
leo is very assiduous in her religious
duties. She never forgets her pray
ers. One day last week while on
her knees, she was. heard TO pray
''Oh Lord, give me brown stone
front; plenty of good grub and lots
of fine duds.'' Evidently she thinks
the Allwlse Creator attends to our
temporal as we'll as spiritual wants,
and that He understands the modern
language.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

S. w. Buckley, superintendent of
the cemetery, is endeavoring to have
q sidewalk built out to the cemetery.
1t strikes us that the county should,
at least, be willing to aid the city in
this commendable enterprise by build
ing the walk from the city limits to
the cemetery. We trust this matter
will be pushed forward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
COLD SNAPS.
RecoIlections of Uncle Sammy HOnniwell.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

FROM Tue
''We're havin' some wintrish
weather. said old Daddy Wother-
spoon to Uncle Sammy Honniwell,
as the two gentlemen met near the
new City hall yesterday. Fright
for ard weather for the season."
"Jist so; jist so," conceded I'm
Gle Sammy. Reminds me of the
fall of 1881. 1t commenced long
the tore part of November, and froze
stiff till March. Good, smart wealth
er, too. l remember that it was SO
cold in Brooklyn that November that
bilin' water froze over hot fire.
Daddy Wetherspoon looked at him
and braced himself. ''Yes, yes,'
said he. II mind it we'll. That's
the fall that milk froze in the COWS.
But the cold season was in 1927. 1t
commenced the middle of October
and ran through TO April. All the
oil froze in the lamps and we didn't
have light till spring set in.''
Gay, ay," responded Uncle Sam
my, growing rigid: Its just like
Yesterday to me. l walked l40
miles due east from Sandy Hook on
the ice and slid back, owing to the
convexity of the earth, you know.
1t was down hill comm this way.
But that wasn't as cold as the win
ter of 1921. That season commenced
in September, and the mercury didn't
rise q degree till May. Don't you
remember how we used to breathe
hard. let it freeze, cut hole in it
and crawl in it for shelter? You
haven't forgotten that?'
"Not L. said Daddy Wotaer-
spoon, after short pause. ''That's
the winter we used to give the horses
melted lead to drink, and keep hot
/ fire under 'em, so it wouldn't harden
till after they got it down. But that
was nothin' to the spell of 1917. We
began to feel it in the latter part of
August and it boomed stiddy till the
3Olh of June. got through the
whole spell by living in an ice house.
1t was too cold to 60 out Of doors,
and l jist campei in an ice-house.
You remember that season Of 1917?
that's the winter we wore under
shirts of sand paper to keep up fric-
ton"
"Well, l should say did," retort-
ed Uncle Sammy. "What! remem-
Der 1877? Deed 1 do. That was
the spell when it took a steam grind
stone four days to light match.
Ay, ay! But do you knew l was un-
comfortably warm that winter?"
"How sop demanded Daddy
Wotherspoon, breathing hard.
"Runnin' round your ice house to
find out where you got in. 1t was an
awful spell, though. How long did
it last? From August till the 30th
of June? guess you're right. But
; you mind the snap of 1918, don't
you? 1t commenced on the first OF
, July and went around and Tapped
, over a week. That year the smoke
r frozo in the chimneys and we had to
blast it out with dynamite. l think
that was the worst we ever had. All
: the clocks froze up so we didn't
! know the time of the year, and when
} people get fire to their buildings
!, SOS to raise the rent. Yes, indeed.
' l got So, 900 month for four burn
: in buildin's. There was heap oi
; sufferin' that winter, because We
lived on alcohol and phosphorus, till
the the alcohol froze, and then we
the birthstone ends of the match
, es and jumped around till they caught
fire. Say you"
But Daddy Wotherspoon had fed.
The statistics we're too much for him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
Mexico Stock Sales.

Hundreds, and not unfreanently
thous ands, of people-buyers and
sel!ers-assemble at our neighboring
town of Mexico every month for the
purpose of attending the now regular
and we'll established "Stock Sales"
Buyers from all sections of the coun-
try go to Mexico on stock sales day
because they know there will be an
abundance of stock from which to
make their selections. Sellers take
their stock there because they know
the number of buyers in attendance
will be sufficiently large to insure
lively competition and fair prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
John Fish.

FROM tne montgomery St'ihuafu-
Mr.. John Fish, who has been with
Jas. R. Hance long time, has ac-
cepted position with Harper & Tur-
ner in Mexico. Mr.. Fish is gentle
man of experience in the dry goods
and general merchandise business, is
attentive and accommodating, and
takes with him the best wishes of
many friends in tuis section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

Vegetable Ivory Buttons, all colors.
Silk Dress Buttons, all colors.
Fancy Cloak Buttons.
Crochet Buttons.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Ruching-10 to 75c. per yard.
Germantown Yarn.
Zephyr-in all colors and shades.
Silk Fringes.
Barege Yelling.
Grenadine Yelling.
Dotted Net Yelling.
Ladies' Linen Collars, plain.
Ladies' Linen Collars, embroidered.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, plain.
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, embroidered.
White Lace Ties.
Ladies' Silk Ties, &c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
From the Denver, Col. Great West.

On the occasion of the brutal, COW.
ardly riot in Denver, Sunday, Oct. 81,
when Cinnamon were killed aud a
mob held the city for hours till the
peoble rallied to enforce respect for
law, the first three regular policemen
sworn in were, NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, OF
Denver, Rev. Donald Fletcher, of
Chicago, and H.B. Chamberlain, Sec
retary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
followed Mr.. .Pomeroy into the Office
of Mayor Sopris, and on an appeal for.
men TO go with the Mayor as special
police. stepped to the front and were
sworn in and did good service from
that time till the mob was disperseA.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23

There seems tc be some fault found
with Judge Porter because be adj
iourned the December term of the
Montgomery county court. The
press of that county say he shows q
bad feeling by this step. Not know
ing, we feel delicacy in stating any
thing about the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-23
"

Bob White is publishing 'The Ro-
nance of Shirt" from the Hornet.
We have faint recollection of some
experiences with shirts and hornets
in our boyhood days, but we do not
remember that there was much ro-
nance connected therewith.-Colum-
bia Sentinel.
What is Romance" for the Hor-
net maybe was hi to you.