davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
JB. LIPPINCOTT & Co,

Can she Atone A Novel BY Mrs Andy whitney
Brown l2mO, extra cloth. 81 %
Homie ide -oufh Inquiry into the leels
the Person the NarOu
states Of The Union BY IL v edned I2mo, extra cloth
81 IS.
Wandering Thoughts and Wandering steps A booy
O Travels limo extra cloth, 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
nov pnr,,rx-py srEAusurp nHrrx.

If your digestive organs are ont or order,
YOU must ak before yOnr meals nail VINE gasH iuiI
of ANGosrURA BITTzHs. They the most eiioaciou-
stmulanis kuOwn But b. sure o. get tn genuine AZ
tice. manuia urcd by Dr. J. g. b. Siesert * sons
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD.

Through Normandy. By Kathar ae :. MacqIoiL 30 Il.
lustTatOns 4-mO. c4otl, -
Through Brittany. by Katharine = MScqu,iA ~ mus
tTat.On-, l2mO. c O,h IS.
The Ascent Of the datternorn. BY Edward Whynper
100 LIustrstls oyO, ClO;n, II ~
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
T. g. PETERSON * BROTHERS.

MYRTLE LAWN. A new American Novel By Robert T.
Ballard o. North Carolina limo. Morocco cloth, 81 %
Jucie Redey A new novel By Henri Greviile. square
limo Paper. % cents cloth. ~ 2J.
Mana By Emile Zoa- Seque. TO =" l. A=somnOir" Com
plete n Unabridged. Paper - cents. cloth a..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
MACMILLAN * Co..

MACMILLAN * CO.
Two Worlds are Ours. BY Hugh Macmillan d. D.
LID. l6mO. 81 20.
A short History Of the Norman Conquest OF England
By EDWARD A. FreeHan. d. & l.. Ii D. iOno. Clarendon
Press series 90 cents.
The oIinor Arts Porcelsin Painting, Wood CARVING
steuclng lode liug Mosaic Work. &C BY Charles D. be
land l2O 90 Forming the new volume oil tue AT
at
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
ROBERTS EROS

Madame D. rbiay's Diary and Letters shted by sarah
c. NOosev with portrait yOs, l@inJ. e4)tl, ~
The Ode OF Lille. BY TIE author oi The E9ic 0f HAleA
c.utA.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
iJolitical Notlres.
To Members Union League Club.

Members Of the Union League Club who desire 10 conr
butte toward Legitimate expenses OF the cam
pogn now 10 prOgro- tue elect of their usr
Gus honorary MENTOR. General WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCK to Pres, send their remit tancs To the
LInn .L..ll-r. I.. -I9aes S 30. .. wal 81
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
MARRIED.

NDs-On september 80. by the Rev J. H. Appleton
Fred Ernest Lee Emma Augusta sands Ooth OF thl' Guy
PFITON-rILTON- ~ Pancras Church. London. sep
tembrr H. 80 William H. Pelton o. Louisiana ana Llor-
TtOn eldest daughters OF Theodore Iuton "i Ne"
YORK.
an notices Of Ktyr1ags, ma be ml1rset cih ftV
nnaLI .r.LIr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03

PASSENG ERs ARRlgED.

Czar ~ ndrew ~ Dover "a C0hn helm of 81 Gather
ines Point, comm ercazent C0fiDna.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03

TRrnrSE OFFICE, Oct 3, a m.-rhe tendency In
the barumeter yesterday was downwad' but the
changes we're slight Clear and fair weather prevailed
rhe temnerature ranged between 500 and $50, the
average C57o, being 15ls' lower than on the cores
ora,ne dav last year and 4%o higher than on Friday
Warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather may De
M necte ed to-day IN this city and vicinity
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
Abtat Of meteorological ReDor fo s "seS Snasd az M
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
4. h. FUNK L. Co.

John Pioushmaa'. Pictures. BY spurssOn. 50 qua!
III trApons Price 10 cents
Alfred the Great. BY Hughes. 20 centa
Freudes Aggrestes ~ kuskin. 10 cents
The Hermits By Kingsley is cents
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
GEORGE Y purNAM,- .OS..

Him. tor Home Reading Forming NOL XVIII IN Put-
mans Handy BOOK" series i5nso, boards, 10 eeats
cloth. <i.
The Worst Boy In Town BY john iabberton- Wlth
Illus. ralions by Hopkins. I6mo. cloth, 81.
Portugal, Old ana New. BY Oswald CTawfuni Octave.
with N Us aad nins sIions Cloth extra. - 50.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03

FORD-. HOWARD e. HUBERT
~ Pnrx-pisce. Scw-forx
Bricks Without straw Judge Toargee's new book -
handsome l2mo pI. with frODtispocc. COth - Do
Unto the Third and FouEth Generation BY hese1
Campbell lonO cloth. 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
p.,fs q, bo.e. ~ ts if tlrss n5a,ts 4.J EIssrf'f
CHARLE- sCRIgXER,- ,OYs

The Grandissimes 4 story OF creole IAi.. ~ Grrge
" C9lr VI I'D creole Days. VOL L-ino, - %
Army Lie in Russia. BY III euteuant 8 v Ore L ,A
I II ui0, rl 81.
Jolly Fellowship. By FranA r. siocAiou, auiAor d
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
GEaKGg ". CARLETON & CO..

GEORGE ". CARLETON & co. 8.
Mad ds-On-aguar1. " 4.
sub Rosa p Charles T. Murray.
Lost for a Woman. By Nay Agnes Fleming.
A. 4,eng she Ta0rn-. BY Alrs DicNn.0 - 3d.
Sfissy. Iy the author Of Rutiedge 81 ID
Iehn ,eYintOn. Travels. Price - cents.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
JOHN WILEY a. sons.

IJ A,tor-placr.
Ru-xins seven Lamps OF arch iteeiarc New SIbscrip
ton Edition / vol. svO, plstes, 81
Ruskir,. Modsra Painters. vols bound IN t0u. con-
pletc wll wood graynga Ciotn ~AD
Hat6elds American Housr Carpenter New eAl 4o1
and
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
JAMEs X. O-GOOD s.

JAMES R. O-GOOD s. co.
New aud Old. Volume oi Verse By John Aidns;on
svnOuds.
Pnvorite Authors, Household Friends Good Cone
pany. Edte James Fields sold In sets or ss9arssiy
xos EACH
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
DODD, MEAD Il

DODD, MEAD q co.
AD.y Of Fats BY L. p Roe. In . handsome l2no va
una Price. 81 50
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The siasras me oarSsens "a "a, ~ ,. a..
TIE lroksa OF 4se Las
Indicated tae taefa1nes A
PharAa Ia aroAdsay
New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
THE TRIBrNE IN TIE CANVASS.

yerr- York, Sept. 27, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
MISS MINERvA,s DISAPPOINTMENT.
BY MRS. E. t. CORBETT.

BY MRS. Il. Il COhbEIIs
Yes. Debby. twas disappointment: and though, of
To look as eff didn't mind it, won't tell yo, lie.
We see, he'd ben comm stiddy, and our folks seq,
they,
some day."
He'd walk in with the evenin' shadders, set in that
And praise my doughnuts kinder sighin about a
bachelors fare.
tr1nes plain.
And when he'd pint moral alters looked straight at
Mary Jane.
She'd laugh aud give sech silly answers that no one
But. lawI the men can't fool me, Debby-it isn't
sense they love-
It's rosy cheeks and eyes a-sparklin Yes, yes, you
That when woman's smart and handy, knows how
to bake and mend,
And keep her house and husband tidy, why, the fools
will pass her by.
Bekase she's spent her youth learning their wants
to satisfy.
Now Mr.. Reed alters talkia' of what wife should
So, Debby. was it any wonder I thought his hints
meant me?
And then when Mary Jane would giggle, and he
would turn red,
Gould you have guessed that they courtin' when
not word was said?
1t all came out at last so sudden Twas Wednesday
of last week,
When Mr. Reed came in quite 1ustered. Thinks 1,
she means to speak,"
III own my heart beat quicker Debby; for though,
of course it's bold
To like man before he offers, thought him good
gold.
Well, there we sot 1 talked and waited; he hemmed
and coughed while:
help but smile.
1 thought about my pine-tar balsam that drives a
cough away,
And how when we was fairly married I'd dose MN
every day.
Just then he spoke: "Dear Miss Mineryy, you must
That I'm in love- 81 hev," answers. See he,
's-cith Mary Jdne.'
"Whot did I do' nearly tainted twas sech cruel
shock,
Yet there had to set, as quiet as eff was rock,
And hear about her I" grlish sweetness +" and bud
Don't talk to me of martyrs, Debby-I know what
I've gone through,
Well that's the end The weddin's settled for June
he's in such haste.
Pve given her the spreads quilted, they won't go
to waste.
Fdplanned curtains for his study, all trimmed
with bands of blue
I'm sure her cookin' nevern suit hiln-hes fond of
eatin' too.
Well, no. I want at meetn' Sunday. l don't find
Mr.. Reed
Is quite as edifyin' lately he can't indeed
And, Debby, when you see how foolish man in love
can act,
You can't hev sech high opinion of him, and that's
fact.
s.I don't look aceH?" Spring weather, mebbe; it's
gittin warm you know
Good-by; I'm goin' to Uncle Jotham's to stay week
so.
-Harper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
TELEGRAPH Mistakes,

A writer on "some recent advances in
telegraphy gives the following amusing
instances of blunders caused by the alter
alton of dots and dashes in the code now
in use. A dot will convert the word
"save into Grave" "pound is easily
transported into found" and the words
"dead and "bad are made up of pre-
cisely the same number of dots and
dashes, the only difference being the in
sertion of space. After reading this,
none will be surprised that, when party
of young ladies was announced as having
starrived all right, the message was de-
hvered as "arrived all tight" and that
also, when husband went to the sea-
side to secure apartments, and arranged
with his wife thatif he found apartments
he would telegraph for her to come, but
if unsuccessful would return home, he
telegraphed, ''Home tonight" but she
received the message, "Come tonight, )"
and the result was that they crossed on
the road. Again, gentleman was out
Of town and his only child was at home
unwell- with the measles he suspected;
his wife telegraphed, Crash all gone, :"
but he received a message, "Cash all
crono >,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Incident of the War,

Artemus Ward once said he " would
love to die for his country, but fit was all
the same to the country, he would like
to die of old age" An amusing anec-
dote, which shows that Artemus'
philosophy is widely entertained, is told
by a writer in the Philadelphia Times.
1t was told him by one of the boys who
was present at the battle of Murfrees-
boro', Tenn.
When the lines of both armies were
advancing to the charge, arabbit, or more
properly, hare, was aroused from his
gu let seclusion Immediately IN advance
of the Confederate line, and went bound
ing away to the security of the hills,
making at each jump large exhibit of
white bunting.
In the line there was a great, raw
boned North Georgian, who was cele-
brated for his indomitable courage and
reckless bravery.
He had the reputation of being will
ing to fight anything, and was supposed
not to know the meaning of fear, but his
apostrophe to the vanishing rabbit not
only put the matter into a different
light, but caused a burst of laughter
from all who heard it. He said,-
eco it, little cotton tail Go it while
you've chance. I'd run, too, if didn't
have any more reputation at stake than
you've got -
The poor fellow never returned from
the charge. He had lost his last chance
of running.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
From the Pen.]
THE COLD HAND OF M0RBECK.
BY B. NJ. RANKING.

tell this tale as nearly as possible
ia the words of my friend, the Rev. John
Chalmers, sometime rector IF Gil
thwaite, in = the county of Durham
Did I ever tell you the history of Lucy
Gedge? All well, it is sad one, but
strangely interesting for all that; so stir
the fire, my boy-the nights get colder,
this spring, instead of warmer-and light
your pipe, and you shall hear it.
Poor Lucy! If you had seen her even
as l last saw her you would have said
that she was just the girl to make an
honest man happy, and to live out
placid, honorable life of wife and moth
erhood without any great trouble or even
excitement to disturb it: she was such
an innocent, pretty lass. It wasnotat all
the sort of face that man would dream
of as being connected with a tragedy, but
L doubt if you ever heard of a bitterer
tragedy than that have to tell you.
Do you remember Morbeck Hall, the
great house you exclaimed at when we
were driving yesterday, though you
could only get a glimpse of it in the dis
tance through the trees That was
Lucy's home, and it has been on my
mind to tell you about her ever since.
She was my niece on the mothers side,
for the last of the Gedges of Morbeck, as
old family as any between Tweed and
Trent, married my youngest sister; it
was lovely fact to be sure, for she had
not a silver, though you know, lad, the
Chalmers are as good line as any in
the countryside; and they were happy
.,o,,r,1o (xo1 rac+ tbo,,ot P1,4& o,o roc,
never but one child, my niece and grand
daughter Lucy, and her dear mother was
taken when she was but little bit of a
thing; SO she grew up her fathers pet
and plaything, and his chief companion;
for he would not put any other woman
In my dead sister Marian's place-and
the older she grew the BONNER she be-
came, till what with her beauty, and
what with the tales of her fathers wealth,
the heads of half the young men in the
country were turned by the heiress of
Morbeck.
Well, SO it fell out that, just before
she grew to nineteen, old John Gedge
died, and when his will came to be read,
it was found that Lucy, as was just,
would inherit everything when she came
of age, saving few legacies to old SER
wants and the like; but meanwhile she
was left under the joint guardianship of
myself and her fathers sister, Mrs. Pos
tlethwayte, and could not marry without
our joint consent. OF course the child
could not come to the rectory here, with
nc companion but an old bachelor like
me; besides it seemed wrong that the
hall should be shut up SO long as there
was one of the race to live in it, so it was
arranged that this aunt of hers should
come and live there with her, as chape-
ron and whatnot. She made great talk,
did Aunt Postlethwayte, about the sac
rifice she was making for the sake of her
family, in burying herself in such an out
,of-the-way corner of the world; but for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
A Colored Woman's SOlace.
from the Cincinnati Gazette

The other day lady in the city noticed
her colored ''help" chewing pins and
needles. The lady, thinking the amuse-
ment was dangerous one, recommend
ed that she desist. :
'sNo, chile" she said CThe mistress
was much younger than the servant. J
"In de slabe times [ had heap OBJ
trouble. l sought comfort in whisky,
but that glib me headache in de mo'nin'
So [ tried smokin'. That was de berry
same. Then chawin [ tried But that
was no good. Haply one mon'in' [
thought oh pins and needles. I put a
bunch oh pins or needles in my mouf,
chaws them, and they gabe me a heap OBJ
solid comfort. So now whenever I feel
wearied oh de trials oh dis wuld I puts
pins and needles in my mouf and chaws
'em. You hab no idee what solid COM
fort there is in pins and needless
"Don't you ever swallow any by acct
dent % the lady asked.
"Guess do, chile, guess do; for some
nights I go to sleep with my mouf full,
and they re all gone in de mo'nin'."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

CANON FARRAR looks little over forty
years old, though in reality he is nearer
fifty. He is a grave, thoughtful, studi-
ous-looking man, with shy, reserved
manner, who is led by, rather than leads,
the conversation. In warm summer
days he is to be found with books of
reference beside him, studying in the
ancient cloister garden of Westminster
Abbey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

AUGUSTA, Ga, has not had daily
paper printed on Monday for fifteen years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

tell this tale as nearly as possible
ia the words of my friend, the Rev. John
Chalmers, sometime rector Of Gil
thwaite, in the county of Durham
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22


Statistics were here given, locating the bulk
and substance of the nations wealth in the
north, and the speaker said: I affirm that the
broad issue at this election is whether our
colossal fabric. commercial, industrial and inan-
cial interests, shall be under the management
and protection of those who chiefly created and
own it, OF shall it be handed over to the sway of
those whose share in it is small. and whose ex-
perience, antecedents, theories and practices do
not fit them or entitle them to assume its con-
troll?
Mr.. Conkling spoke of wiping out the Repub-
hcan vote in the south by fraud, cruelty, devil
try, force and tissue ballots, and repeated what
he said in the senate-that the Democratic par
ty would have to-day no majority In either
house of congress, except for elections domi-
mated and decided by violence and fraud.
In regard to the reputation of southern
debts, the senator said If their own state faith
and credit is not inviOlate with the southern
leaders, what, in their hands, would be the fate
of the obligations which were the means, the
cause. the memorial, of their defeat. But we
are told Gen. Hancock would watch them. An
angel might watch tiger, a child might attempt
to divide beefsteak with bloodhound; lamb
might lie down with a hon-but the lamb would
be inside. The peril of Democratic ascendency
in all branches of the government is deeper
rooted than any measure within the scope of
existing public questions. Statesmen abroad
talk of the balance OF power and of changing
the map of Europe. These sayings mean not
much more than might easily occur here with
out violation of the constitution or transcending
the usages of the republic. At least seven new
states could be brought in, and in case of some
Of them a very plausible case could be made.
The project would become lign party meas
ure. It's success would assure complete Demo-
cratic ascendency in the nation for a generation
at least. 1t would put the government not
merely in the hands of the Democratic party but
of the southern Democratic party.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
Meeting Of Second Ward.

Persian, to a call Of the Democratic Exc
cu,iv, Commute Of Richland Parish, the c,,l-
zen. f the 2nd ward, me-, a, the cour, house
IN the tovn of Rayvrle,on Saturday, July lu'h,
for the purpose of eiec'ng delegates I" the
parish convention TO be held Saturday. July
I'm.
P.H. roler was elected Chairman aud L.
T. Tisda,r Secretary.
On motion Of DR. D. Il Pe'n,, the organiza
non was declared permanent
On motion Of r. ?. Williams, the srnse o.
The meeting vas taken. which resulted ~ fol-
lows Gen. J. Floyd King 10. Col. Robert
Richard son 90
The chair then appoin,e the following list
Of delegates, which was Submitted 10y Cap
F. Conner: r. Fowler. J. I. Marshall,
L. OVERLY. L. H. Willard. r. 3 Nielsen, p. H
Toler, y. r. Pe,u', J. +. lamar, +. NJ. Brsler
W. J. Pugh, A. w. Dorsey, Jake Porter and
Henry Williams.
Al,erna,es-Mose Woods, H. f. Cumpton
W. I. Morgan, Wm Dunn, J. H. Rhymes, DR.
L. L,adem, W. w. Davis, J. w. Edwards
A. N. Chi,Ire,s, G. +. Rawor,h, F. H. Marks
John Smith and d. Fletcher.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
LIE. TIspALE. P. II. TOLER,
Secretary. Chairman.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
Advance and Retreat.

We have received from the publishers a
copy Of this most Interesting work which =
the personal experience of that cailant soldier
and accomplished srniicm in Gen. John Il.
Hood IN the Cui'ed States aud Confederate
services. We have only read few cha piers.
but II IL % interesting MAT We tinl II difficult
10 lay i: DOWN and resume our other duties !;
and We feel confident that every one who
feels any interest IN the events Of the great
drama enacted IN the history Of this country
AMI particularly IN the cvcntful Career Of this
we do.
la addition % the historical facts lated
and the exploits and adventures Of our gal
Ian, citizen soldiers graphically narrated, II
gives one an insight into the characters of
mos, OF the distinguished military officer, Of
our country, It, we'll a The e,Prtt de corps ot
the military branch Of our public service dur
Ing ms connection with both armies.
The merit alone of tins book should place
IT in every family library in the land, To -ay
nothing of the bencvocn, purposes Ia when
'he money ob.ailed ay It's safe i, ap.hcd-
the raising aud education Of the li'ilc orphans
Of ten llooh who are the wards 81 the ell
tire South aud ou- State IN particular.
Prcc Bound IN gray Eng i,h { oh 500 ;
~ sheep, marble edG", $500; haii mo.orro.
library style, 500; best Leyant Iur,ey mon
occo, gilt sides and edge, 500. Add,,s-
Gen. 6. l. EeauregarI, New Orleans, La.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
the RlCHLANO BEACON.
Church Directory.

Al Rayviiie-Firs, Sunday IN each month
by lia services, Rev l.. &. keiIis, Pastor.
Second Sunday in each month. N"'hodi-'
Episcopal services, n S. Corn"'i. P,,;,r.
Third Sunday in each morIhI pr"a hing t.:
New. Asa Potter, Me,.rodis,.
Fourth Sunday in c~h month, Presbyterian
services, Rev. u. 4. CamPb"il, Pastor.
Every Sunday, a, O'Clock \. NJ Eav'-'
eunday School, Tho. J. MsnSE:an, Sup
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

The Baptist Churrh at Tins place will'beei in
pro'racied meeting on Thursday before the
first Sunday in August. The Pastor, Rev L..
c. KeIlis, will be assisted by Rev. A. |. Har'>
lev Of Farmervlllc, who will DO the preach
ing The whole community Is earnestly ~
vi,ed 10 attend every service, while all chris
,ans are particularly requested to JOIN in the
service with their prayers as well as their
presence.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

ANOTHER TUMBLE IN SEWING Ma
cHINEs.-$25 will purchase from j.
E. Behen . sewing machine of the
"Siuger" style ard pattern. guaran-
teed for S years. the very latest style
and improvements.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

On. J. Floyd King is the most
..:.;oe sod Jealous worker we have
9 hsd 10 tho Halls of Congress
Msi;son Journal.
o.hsi Such assertions make the
min mans bile rise. because it
.,.,r.dicts him, VOC see.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
Omci&l Directory.

Terms Of Fifth Dis,rc, Cour, for E''h,1"i
parish Jury Terms-Fr" Nond'y' N Nay
and November, and other terms -"o"d Mon
day 10 March and first Monday IN September.
K W. Richardson, Judge; F I" tnIN.".
Disric, Attorney; J. Newt, Pi", Ger"
lam Scott Sheriff
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

]. F.. Beheu cow offers induce
meu,s in the sewing machine line
never before held out to the people ot
North Louisiana, viz: sewing ma
ehises at Q very. small advance on the
oeiRinal cost.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

There will be q good average corn crop
made in this parish but, If we are 10 Judge
from the present size OF the weed and Ill"
ftvsass 20 tnr as developed, the cotton crop
w,ll fall beiow the averrge-perhaPs not
,,,,ch more than half bal. to the acre.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
To the Ladies'.

Every la.'y who will secur" - u"w cas-.
subsrnl .rs to tn. BEACos, a, 3 % per auuur,
will b. presented with either P''e'e' N or
Goieys Ladys Book for one year, whichever
>hs may choose, aud Tor ten subscribers. SAM
pnce, sh. will get both these magazine aud
he BEAcoS one year. Lade,, We know Tia I
Viii you do 1t! If
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
ISG Of Plead letters.

IL .ruu.,..u- ID, th- 70 O :c- a, BY
van, IL, Jay ~. 1850
Rev T.. +. A'~Xaui"r,
NJ. Na.ccl o. Adams,
No-c- Bank.
T.. Fletcher,
Jarle> Favor.
Dalncy Jeans,
Charles ionare,
William Melton,
hlber, Mitchell,
Jesse Ioxuscr.
Laws son Wallace.
Mrs. Caroline Cooper,
NJ J. Jones,
MARY McC"wrn,
M,> Br.ri, Fm1jcr,
i" Fannie JONES,
SaI,e Ry,n.
Ella STEPHENS.
In a~Iiu. ioT above '.'-rrs. r!.a-c ~ay nd
yer,ls,t' l.. +. Tl,pAi.t +. ".
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17

George J. Bradfield E,q, one Of ths pI"-
neer, Of Delta though young man, ha> lri'
,h,, MACE 10 locate 1T Pueblo, Colorado
Good BY, Julius; we wish you and your tar
vosae wife health, prosperity and happiness
in vour new home. May you find nch ch
.o,s and gain oil your cases.
Richland beacon., 1880-07-17
Browns Fertilizer Distributor.

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