davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28
mus Is mo- CERrIFY THAT I'D


l. whose names are hereto ,n9,erlbed-t9 VIZ
ANDREW J. MILLER, ROBERT NELSON a.,
GEORGE ". CHiLDS-hly' entered into i,mlbu
partnership under and by virtue Of ne lizd chag
ter OF the Code of Virginia, 1873, edllh ulyA
the following terms, conditions and haOillpe'-"
wit: ,..,..,..,.. ,,.
let. The said pariner,bip Is 10 he condHci'd uA'
der the nrm of MILLER & NELSON.
I'd Tue general nature Oi ihe business % nc trait
scied Is The MANUFACTtRt AND SALE vf
MACHINERY AND IMPLt MEMS, hnd A.
AGENCY FOR tut SALE on MACHlNthh
MACHINE FITTINGS, ard FUTILE. ,,-.
Cd The nlace II .aid business IN lhe city Of klcl-
mond, STATE of Virgins. ,,.,.,,, ,f,r.
Ath The general tariutrs are All KEW >, hiL.
LER, residing IN The cry Of k'chn"nd, etal' "a
Virginia. and ROBERT NElLNDN ttslolhg IN W. ~
county OF Henrco. M thc >fsle ~ virgin A. sun ~
specIsl pSrtn.r l. GEORGE ". thILDs' IsldAS ~
he city Of Phi adeluhA. Stale al fconsy'Naul''
SIN. The said GEoRGE ". thiLbs. we pr
partner has contributed $4,000 IN ca'h % tue s'H'
pral stock OF said hrm. ,
9th. The said partnership shall commence lilils'
diaiey At and az or The ,iguiug, acAbo"ltiehs' -
cOrding, and publishing Of this ctrtincaIe rP.i,
by the Sd and An secIiOns OF said chapter if< ~
Code OF Virginia, and sD1ll eud GA the ls' dal W
Aprii, 1854. $500 A.
Wines our haRds aud seals this 25th day Of Az
gust, 1850. A. j. MILLER. IsEALJ
ROBERT NELSON. LSEALl
CEHRIE ". giitIDS. ISEALl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28
spECuAI xorrCrs.
N FOSTER KID GLOVES,


III FOSTER KID GLOVES,
WITH PATENT LACED FASTENING
FALL IMPORTATION JUST RECEIVED
BLACK BROCADEs In elegant designs;
BLACK and cOLoRED sATIys;
BLACK GROs-GRAiN SILK;
FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS;
CAMELs-HAIR sUITING FLANNEL;
FLANNEL sAcKtNG In large variety;
BLACK CAsHMEREs--bcs, value IN the ci,y.
HANDSOME LINE OF CHARLOTTESVILLE
CAssIMEREs.
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING LARGE ADD.
TIoNs TO OUR FALL STOCK,
AND WITH THE DETERMINATION
TO MAINTAIN OUR REPUTATION ~
1.-THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES"
ASK A CALL
AND EXAMINATIoN OF STOCK.
LEVY BROTHERS, LEVY BROTHfIc
Iol7Ayp 1919 MAIN STREET.
o,r a,ore will Ina clOsei on MONDAY Scn.ettt -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28

state Of Virginia, city AZ Richmond TO |af
is. Sinon, a notary pUbic for the city aioressli
I'm the state afOr.ssio 90 certify that the above
named A. j. Miller. one OF the - neral parthsi !,
III. nrIn Of MILLER NELSON, r, ferFed toln le
preceding certificate, nade oath Dsiore me ia 20
rity aforc.sld That George ". Childs. the specia
partner OF said ntni, has paid IN cash tue sum u
AS 600 To The common stock Of said ntn.
Given under my hand this 81 day OF Septs"
1850. :. slNioN' "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28
RICHMOND, VA, - ptember II, 1850.
HAVE THIS DAY sol ID My TYNE

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY INTE
i REST I'm The concern Of BCSH K GODDiN %
NJ QUIGLEY. the business hereafter to De carried
on under the style Of JAMES II. GODDlN CO.,
they assuming Inc liaDiiiuc. and viii SOLICIT all Ih,
bills. GtORGE r.. BUSH.
In retiring from the concern % BUSH & COD
DIN thank my friends for tbpir liberal paiTouig
and recommend the new concern Of JAMES H..
GODDIS 4 CO. 10 them.
81 26-3t GEORGE Z. BtSlh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28

A WAR RELIC-DEATH's DoINGs-HEAvY MAST
CROP-TEMPERANCE MEE1INGs-THE Cos
PEI CAMP. MEETINGs-REvIv POND
CASE-POLITICAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
T Ell EG R A PHO.
The War . Whoop in LeadviIIe.
The Entire City Under Arms and Rit
Expected.
Terrible Storms in the Northwest.
Murder in Contra Costa County.
Eastern.
The LeaAville Trouble

DENVER, June IA.
A Leadville special says: Provost Marshal
j. L. Pritchard this morning issued orders
that all liquor saloons and dance houses close
At 10 o'clock this morning until further orders
and remain closed; that the assembling of
persons in any hall or other place for tho dis
cussion of issues growing out # the present
condition of affairs are declared unlawful, and
that other Weapons, except those worn BY
the militia or by permit from general head
except firemen or members of the military on
duty, will not be allowed on the streets after
10 o'clock P. NJ To-day has been very quiet.
1t is generally thought that all the mines
will seen be running with full force. All
danger is, however, not over Contin-
gencies may arise which will cause mere
serious trouble. Clark, one of the editors of
the strikers organ, called the Crisis. left
Leadville last night for parts unknown.
LEADvILLE, June IA.
Ten companies Of infantry and two of cav
airy are on duty. The Committee Of Safety
is in constant session. The mines have beer
crowded all day with meR wanting wsrk. Ex-
Mayor James is Brigader General. The stri-
kers have, it is said, passed resolutions to as
sassinate Governor Taber and other prom.
nent men.
LEADvILLE, June Is.
1t is now thought that the troubles will cul-
strsng, are forming in the lower part of the
city, and the alarm bells are calling the citi-
zens together. Geo. Daley has 900 men
armed with Winchester rifles. and the cavalry
are now forming in front of the Chronicle
office 500 strong. The Citizens Safety Com
mittee are in dead earnest and all honest citi,
zens will take the field against the strikers.
The stores are all closed and the streets filled
the strikers will make an attack at night and
fire the city. About two thousand
Here the dispatch broke off abruptly at
1l:30, and the wires were reported down east
Of Ogden.-Ep. APPEAL
Damage by storms In the Northwest.
CHICAGO, June 10.
Great storms in the Northwest. The wires
are down and no particulars can be had 1t is
known that the country is flooded and that
immense damage has been done the crops.
The sundry Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
In the House, Bount submitted conference
on sundry civil bill; Senate recsded from its
amendments. The bill as agreed to by con-
ference appropriates s22 ,52s, Sol. Clause di-
recting the Secretary of the Treasury to pay
appropriations in silver dropped, and SlO,-
600 added for expense Of Indian Comnissisn.
Report adopted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

IT is said that "Ouida," tho French novel
ist. snce broke off an engagement Of marriage
with Flsrentine marquis because she discov-
cred an intrigue between her intended and a
fashionable married lady. She afterwards re-
venged herself by incorporating the incidents
of the affair in one Of her books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

The Tribune still hesitates about hosting
the names of Garfield and Arthur, determining
to wait few weeks longer to see if the Dem
ocrats want an organ. 81 a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16
California.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 10.
Yesterday Samuel Kendall, a settler On the
now notorious Ell Sobrante Ranch, Contra
Costa, procured the aid Of an Oakland negro
knswn as "Joe," with the intention of re-
moving some cord wood cat by Kendall from
tract of land on which two squatters recent
ly settled. The squatters resisted, and in the
fight which ensuel, Kendall was cnt down
with Ratchet and dangerously wounded, and
one Of the squatters shot dead by Joe.
Mrs. Ellen Knapp died at her residence On
Capp street last night from overdose OF
choral hydrate. whether taken with suicidal
intent is not known.
Indissza Killed.
BoDIE, June Is.
Henry Martin to-day shot and killed Pluto
Indian, at Bedis Ranch, three miles from
here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-16

Appetite, refr shing sleep, the acquisition OF flesh
COLOR blessings attendant upon the reparatlve
processes which this priceless vigorant eddy initiates
and carries successful conclusion Digestion is
stored and sustenance afforded to each f sustaining
orsan by the Bitters which is noensive Ia the
feminine palate vegetable in composition and thoroughly
safe For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
Anccdote of zack Chandler.

When Mr.. Chandler was in the
Department Of the Interior. at Wash
ington, a man called one morning
at his office. Introducing himself.
he said Mr.. Chandler, / presume
it is your intention TO have none but
correct persons inyOur Department.
That Is my in-cItion.'
Well, SIT, do YOU know that YOU
have a woman in one ofthe bureaus
Of your department who Is of bad
character p
NO, sir; I do not know that 7
have any such person in my depart
ment."
Il thoughtyou didn't, Mr., Chand-
Ter, so | decided % come and inform
YOU"
The name Of tie clerk has given.
and the charges made against her
still more explicit. 3lr. Chandler
listened quietly, and finally picked
up q pen and handed /, to lbs cali
eT.
Just put that down in writing
sir, and if tits true. / VIII dismiss
the woman.
The accuser hesitated, and said
Now ! hope, Mr. Chandler you
VIII not connect my name with the
matter. / don't want 20 be known.
The Secretary thercupon leaned
back in his chair. and said You
know all about this woman. and /
know nothing about her. except
what Won state to me. But YOU
want to put a stain on her reputa-
ton upon charges YOU are uuvil-
ling to substantiate with your name.
Never Leave the office"
Upon the abrupt departure OF the
visitor so dismissed, Mr.. Chandler
turned to one Of his clerks. and
said He belongs % the class Of
people who do not hesitate 10 ruin q
person, but don't want t1assumcthe
responsibility of their acts. l can
not be a party IN any such transac-
tiOns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

The New York Tribune for
1884.
THELARGESr CIRCULATION AMONG
TIE BE-T PEOPLE

Daring the past year TAG NEW YORK Tat
III NJ r-dcleG inc Tgt,i circulate" il ever attain
e. vi d DE single exception 1i q sagrt periJG ia
tne hrsi l-lHc'ln campaign. II Is fger circu
la'ion, anu moce widri! distributed over G waole
country than any cyr enjoyed by any other news
paper m The United 3 arcs Tlis tact may nc
taken as a veriI-- the American People Oh THE
IBIBCSE lulig al iur,r, Its njeIfy 20 sound
priuelplsS. and D. g NE .ifs as 90 newspaper.
fvr lssl, iHE TRIBUNE VIII c y 90 deserve equal
iy well 70. ihe luHii.. Isl hf. aud how " much a. did
Tor ,he success Oh g neral q lrd-ld iJ j. CON enJ %
let edruess Republicans tell II now hopes 60
give % Dds All ll-s-ralion "a aisri minimizing sup
p1rJ as e.iec iy. 7s g efforts Tor hi eiec1lon.
ihE l8IHCNE viii ltbsr Tor. aud il conf ientlv
expects the iucHullgE 5 aUm ut-trliisu Go ur.m0Je
a 0 e1 ana iair ,alage nth ans North siuud
money. protection g. Home Ia4a5rF., luii iUus
hHeral'.y .u ls,.ru uaasI Improvements and
Civil -Vi.- c1u2u' Hd uu business principles. On
th7 .h. yi eicya;in-, no, oi ignoring or ucgrad-
Ing p litI
avery a. zen vh1 helped 20 bring in this Ad-
uinls'r q d sro.ll watch i,s course The events
90 he rec 'ras- a Tia. IEIE~SE tor 1881 will there
fore nave pa u..ar interest The year promises
besides 90 sdw whether be South Will stll ,acri-
noe every ftin- Or s1liUitN: and whether the Dem
rerait parry atfEr trs-. years ul aisluyalfy and
ae.e1', viii a'>s'tye ~ Iei rm- AhrIaH it viii
-N.7 Wtc.Llr england can con. .lsc Ireland: (:
whether The Eet ilr iu France. without iEc SUP
prt pt the leaders who es 4hhshvJ g.. can stand
-.auc; whether he taGAs can longer pnlu tu-
rope. In S'lgnr it promises such practical tri-
ara as as tht ass g eir iriety ior gas, new modes
ui heating, au.i new .Ir1s Ui power In ID -cs OF
sfe.n To- Literature and Art 10 UI rs jGu very
.1Wcr 90 our nineteenth century CcygIupm-n.
o. Religion. cal-gl-raris- at fu-.a. ana u.iaH Of
Organization 90 simpler 1regds an better works
DO lufttii- o. man Wll Pc uil lax O. live
through The year without reading li these tEiuzs
aud Dee viii be 50 lsc -o Ices tsr them iu IUur-
uai which has uE e-l'yc.. tho distinction OF the
iarg sf cirrll4 tin0 among tle b So pe. pie This
i7sl-au lHE H.Hy-Es s. cured ana means 20 re-
tain by becoming tu uesiuu ei o.. ht-r -LuuZlL
AMI llt voice u. tse Hest conscience 81 tas tiTue
by k-eIir- abreast 81 tIe highest progress favor
INK De- lr-vs discussion, hearing HH Sides rp-
pvaIiuS always t1 tle best intelligence and tie
fuces, morality. alt refusing 20 eater iatle tastes
% tae Eiie. a7 tut iTr,lflHgs ui fhr Ignorant
The well known ss-.Iai f-s urss ut IEL TE--
EySl viii Doe s-lUl.lsly mu.u.li1ei. Iis Agri-
cLi ugIl b1y3rtlnrE viii remain he lu lgst ami
b.s. The Household and the uaE sslk~' De
par' mrnts TIE literary sel.y ylll- plI religious
features fl-srauJ. .rI- market rs,ur-- vil I'D ~
Er.l uI- s.u -- 4s Hpps-lIll.g DEsI- extended
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
Apples for Cattle Feed

In answer 70 q question rs 70 the
relative nutritivc value Of apples as
food fer cattle and hogs, compared
with corn or turnips or common
feed, the Massachusetts, Pl0uGirsu
saws
Careful experiments in feeding
ripe apples to cattle, make their rel
ative value with corn, one bUshel Of
apples 70 from six 70 eight quarts Of
corn. As the query does not desig-
nate what kind Of turnips. 1t is diff
cult 10 state the relative value, rs
there IS . great difference in the Hu-
tritive qualities OF the several varie-
ties. Il would probably require
two bushels Of the English fat tur-
nip TO be equal 10 one bushel Of
ripe apples. Farmers should always
keep in mind the fact that ripe ap-
pies are much more nutritive than
green.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
WHOLE NO. 1888.
\ Catamouut in a Trap.

4 recent letter from Monticello.
. y. y, to q New York paper. saws
Catamounts have not been So nu-
4 merous and bold for years, and the
dreaded lynx has made its presence
known in the Black Lake region.
. The appearance Of these animals. all
deadly enemies of the deer, is certain
evidence that their prey Is here in
unusual numbers this season. Wm.
/ Puleson. a bark peeler, while pass
ing through the Beaver Kill wood
heard a loud bowling proceeding
from a spot some distance To- his
right He was unarmcd, but crawl
cd steadily toward the place until
he was able 20 see two huge cata-
mounts feasting on a doe they had
killed. He carried the news TO the
nearest settlement. Three men
armed with guns proceeded to the
spot.
The animals had disappeared, af.
ter burving the remains OF the deer's
carcass. This meant that the cata-
mounts had satisfied their appetites
for the time and had secreted what
was left of their feast TO be eaten ut
some future time. This is one ofthe
habits of the catamount. As the
safest and surest way % capture at
least one Of the animals, q large steel
trap was buried 1T the side of the
carcass.
On going to it next day the hunt /
ers found one of the crtamouuts fast
by q hind leg in thctrlp. The men /
desired to secure it alive, but no one /
dared approach near enough to putt
"a rope over its head Its rage was I
such that it made violent efforts TO /
spring upon Its captors. One oft
them finally approached wi:ha long.
pole, which he expected Co pass over
the animals neck and hold it tight /
10 the ground, while Others tied It's
LEGS together. When the man was
ten feet away the catamount made
such strong surEings and springs
forward 10 meet him that it tore its /
Lee apart, and thus released from the
trap sprang upon him before lie I
was aware Of the situation. 1t set
its teeth il the pole not two inches
from where one of the hunters .
hands grasped it. Both fore paws
seized the pole, and the one hind .
claw struck the hunter above the 4
right knee, tearing tine flesh for
nearly a foot and at least half an .
inch deep. The hunter dropped the
pole and rushed back to where his .
stood gaEn-with terror +
on the unexpected attack al .ae in
furiated animal f.,
The catamoUut croUclcl for d
spring in the midst of the hunters. F
but a rifle ball from one @. them
broke It's fore shoulder t 1ther
shot gave it q mortal ULa No
trace ofits mate bad been seen. hut I
while the men were looking at the
they had killed, as it lay
stretched on the ground. the unmis-
taxable cry Of the other was beard
of In the woods. 10 came neagcr
and nearer until the animal -rrslz
into an open space near the hunters,
and confronted them with elarinC
ewes. 1t crouchcd q moment and
then mounted to the branches Of q
chestnut tree, where. living flat on
the limb, it prepared for aspiring on
any one who vcntured near enough. .
1t was shot through the head with q
rifle ball For at least half 4 minute
it hung suspended from the limb by
the powerful claws Of It's fore le-s,
and then fell with a fearful yell TO
the ground. where it soon died.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
The Great Bible Concordance.

zNALrECsL CoSgCEDANrg oF THE BrHLr, CG
81 ssi4rtls ls- plGl -al-t mug every Wsri l1
aIllHu-.icll ar-rr fr- angel Ga Ter Us Hebrew =
q eeE .rlgEual, wi the l eral mcluing ui each
ANA Us t.rHunei .tlau exhibiting Cllyue refer
tu-es rs QyU H-d uI truIyu; "a rEluz % uOJ va
r. .us r-l.fll = In he Nvs lts-amvn'; vi the
iNles, iuiu-ul-l-i % % b4aiiefl Gs Erai ny al An
.iquII.,. Ct s.r By kHHtrt lg1uS, LII d.
t.l. nor uI 20 NV Literal ir-Esia.i O at zee lie
1rew aaG Gree = scrip u-cs. tHuris tr. Zeal Con-
mguts ou tng s-me: tfrtmaficsi Analysis ri lue
"a or Prophets o. h.lr IS ; S-blicI Notes au4
Queries d al.W Gram ar. e-c tIc-
Ia uue AA ls.Ine g4Lrl1 F..uiue, containing
uv. r J. To tur ecu Ulu pages. yer! substantially
h0unl IN .lotn- Toe ge- ans type are tae same
s.zs as those uj H tbslcrs Uu1b iIxed Dluti1n-
ars--,ue Ispc D. wing g-auLIul bliI clear Lace,
making 90 more easily read even iiidn iLli 50 TIE
ID uauArs. To. s-eTeii' io plates u.rA Nli-h u
J. pTiu el hayli Hctn fu..e : the liotusi,ZriF-
ing ur5 e-s DO - necessarily an cXIsS ia-imle ui
The ruAl.SL b. Win o. Tie ai'Iiiz melf OF
vsri4riI 20 of wort ~ letter e Dr. "a once q Con
Guidance a Grgrk. Hrlrew lul English l. Ilssu
of i,.fa- V r.l- and % ,-l-i tUrIi G8Letcer. AMI
will be .s vA. .uabl- Co the students I the Holy
"a ~a A. al TO DrtiErd Dictionary Is 90 the gen
ertI reader Eg-ry hilne that as Is Die ia j.
oa rt ~. 10 Ia We tnis great help % Bnls-reau-
f1g aa. s.uly ls as Well arap rl % tre use af
& - g lra1.u rul-er as 20 ihli II Jass larry
CLERK man
FuglaUI iu t-rt 5er. lsIa auU wAs sold igr ST..
e,tu nuw Al Z 2 u Iu Connection y Ia TAG = El-
BUSE az b. Cod. slng reE2irHatis l'F Fa.ess
Far Sc ih- Concordance hnG rnt rpfg C lEE
u gsElY IElEusE I've years. o. i've O.. les ,Hr
ycsr.
ForsgI tha C0ocJrlauce AMI enc cops OF THE
SEM n EExLY Ia. aUND i've years. i've H.p'es
lr.,. wear. or Ten co.les vi TIE EEEly ITIBI-yE
. Ur yvar-
Tax A kEKl.T LE Bus .ue lcir
The lCstaZa 30 thF Cauc4r4auHe is 90 csE-s
vhf-r tug sIrs ritter u rgILl i wishing 8. sea-
by mail Except for shorter distances tse laii
Nj. l- cheaper b % th~ express
Our .e,-.1d ugv TeIriuu iar th-s yclr is the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
\ Cunning Ola Man

Many cbcstnu.s round here
asked one Vi the three citvb0vs who
met an aged. bCnoyolent-l0okiu-
farmer The old man hesitated
"You don't want To- steal cm5 I-
asked.
~Oh. uo. wa Jus. wanted TO Gn5
out
We'll, there's a few trees back
there but If / thought YOU wanted
10 steal tLcm I wouldn't have told
YOU, for tAc owners conc to town +.
but YOU are bright hones.-iookiu-
bows
The boys b.ushed with the pril
Of conscious goodness.
"Whcn wiz the owner be back
Wei, not before d TX, l reckon.
The boys respectfully thanked the
old man, waited till he got out OF
sight, jumped the fenceard were soon
shaking down the burrs.
The shaking was easy. but the
opening Or the chestnut buTrs vas
more difficult and unpleasant At
last the BOYS had a splendid pile of
handsome brown nuts on tine ground
and they prepared to put them iu
the bags they had brought with
them
-Pleasc don't take any more trou-
be" said the benevolent old man.
who stood by the fence beamiHg
kindly on the startled BOYS. I'm
not So strong IS / once was, and ]
fear / can't hold in this dog much
longer. If you'll hurry, though, /
guess / can keep him here TIL you
get 10 the railroad tack. Down
TIrc, sir"
As the boys looked back from the
railroad fence, hey could see the
STOPPING form of me old man scoop
ing tine rich, brown chestnuts into O
JUJ-buzhcl bag.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
SOMERSET PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1880.
FANCy's CHANCES.

Come brother, let us sing q dirse-
a dirse lor myriad chauces dead.
10 Sr,et yoar uourntsi acccnts Iacrec-
s4ng, sing Jho girls we might have wed.
sweet lips were those We never pressed
In love tbat never lost the dew
Ia sunlight Of a love confessed
Kind We're the girls We never knew.
Sn; low, sing low, while in the glow
Of ancy's hour those forms We trace.
lowering around the years that GO
Those years our lives can ne'cr replace.
SWEEP lips are those that never turn
A crIel word dear eyes that lead
The hear, on in blith concern:
White hand Of her we did not wed.
Fair hair or dark. that falls along
4 form that never shrinks with time
Bright imoseof realm Of song
Standing beside our years Of prime.
Waen you shall so, then may we know
The heart is dead, the man Is old
Life can NO other charm bestow
When girls We Nigh; have loved turn r,io
-HUyer'S for Dcceaisz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

AsI.rAHUIA. o., Nov. 19'-Nhen
. I GOT to Garfield Mentor farm, /
looked 70 see the growing crops; but
I didn't see any.
Didn't the General raise any
thing here tbs summer p asked
the hired man.
Certainty. sir but eVerythir =
been carried of rs mement0es by the
visiting delegations.
What Carrots and beets Have
they carried them all cIf2 Task
cd.
Lord bless yer, yes and cabbage
too. The visiting delegations have
cleaned the farm. The German
delegation carried of the last cab
bage and last week tho Irish dele
CATION carried of the last pot1.o.
Pumpkins went last June. The In
diana delegation took 'em andafier
Grant and C0nEmg ana Cameron
lett We could not find Gr,er wood
pipe or q mecrschaUm holder on
the place. You ought to have heard
the General talk, though, when tbey
carried of his carrots.
Why who carried of his car-
rots?'
~Well, the last delegation was q
doOr-yard full of women from Cleve-
land. OF course they looked around
for flowers In the garden iu5, WHEN
they couldn't fua taA % poppy t.I.
they went out and du. up the Cen
erals carrots; and you'll see them
now in the parior windows at Ciey.-
land. \ clergyman down at YOUNG
town keeps q cabbage on his piano.
Tie says Garfield presented it to tie
visiting clergymcn. An Illinois man,
the chairman Of the workiugman's
delegation, carried off the front gate
i delegation Of business men carried
off q barrel Of pork and two frkils
Of butter. But the worst Of all was
the editorial delegation.
Nv hat did the editors dO2'
Why. they carried off the family
Bible, and the lids to the cooking
stove; and the next morning vou
ought to have heard the General
remarks when he had to go over 20
Dr. Robins0n's % attend family
PRAYERS.
The delegations Of friends often
filed mp the house didn't they 2' I
Isked.
well / should say they did. TIE
night after Cameron and Grant cam.
Gen. Garfield slept in the barn. aul
Mrs. Garfield stood Uu I'm her uigl
,iOlhcs in the hall all night long. .
vas a common thing TO put eight r
line Senators into the 5 .me zoos
Even John Logan slept on the ga
.et with the children, and Conklir-
lcpt between two colJred delegst.
rom Indiana
But the General has his h9u-s
eft2' / suggested. looking aroual.
Yes the house is here, and o..
yeL. They couldn't carry the wcl
.f. in .act, for the last week relics
AVE been furnished by theGencra.
ieiEhb0rs This has saved the hou-
Jr Robinson sent over eight loaas
f turnips yesterday. Mr.. Aldrica
avs he viii bring over several IIt-
ers Of pigs tomorrow: and Nj
Johnson brought over pumpkins
naugh this morning TO supply us
.ntil the Inauguration That
what sentthe General upto Cleveland
to get more spoons and crockcrr
fer the visiting ciergymeu left
Iii FEEEIS-