davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20
EARN AND H0UESROLD.

A dish of hot water set in the oven
keeps the cake from burning.
If your coal fire is low, throw on
little salt; it viii help it very much.
Too tight collars or neckerchiefs
are apt to produce permanent swelling
of the throat or neck.
PICKLED GRAPEs.-Fill a jar with
alternate layers of sugar and punches
of nice fresh grapes; fill one-third full
of good vinegar and cover tightly.
Picked WATERMELON RINDs.-
Steam them until tender. Prepare
the vinegar the same as for peaches
and pears and pour over the melon
rinds.
Picked RAIsIAs.-Take two pounds
of large, fine raisins on the stems, add
one pint of vinegar and half a pound
of sugar; simmer over a slow fire
half an hour.
Mica windows in stoves, when
smoked, are easily cleaned by wash
ing in little vinegar diluted. If the
thick black does not come off at once,
let it soak little.
To prevent wearing through the
skin when bedridden: Apply to ten
der parts of the body with feather a
mixture made by beating to frOth
the white of an egg, dropping in while
beating TWO teaspOOnfuls of wine; bot
tie for use.
SPICED PEACHEs.-Five pounds of
peaches, two of brown sugar, one
| quart vinegar, one ounce each CHINA
mon, cloves, mAce. Wipe the peaches
and boil until done in the vinegar and
sugar, then take out, and in spices
| boil well and pour over.
| SPICED GRAPEs.-Five pounds of
| grapes, three of sugar, two teaspoon
/ fulls of cinnamon and allspice, half
| teaspOOnful of cloves; pulp grapes :;
boil until tender; cook pulps and
strain through a sieve; add to it the
| spices, put in sugar, spices and vine
| gar to taste boil thoroughly and cool.
SPICED PLUMs.-Nins pounds blue
plums, six pounds sugar, two quarts
vinegar, one ounce cinnamon; boil
! vinegar, sugar and spice together,
pour over plums, draw off next morn
ing and boil, pour back on Llums /;
repeat the boiling five mornings, the
last time boiling the fruit about TWEEN
| ty minutes.
BANANA AND APPLE TART.-Make
a crust of fine flour and fresh butter.
Make little crust but make 1t good.
Slice apples fine and put in dish with
three or four bananas sliced, only add
ing sugar and perhaps a little syrup,
if you have got it. Cover crust over
fruit; brush little melted butter over
top, strew white sugar on and bake
twenty minutes or more, as required.
Picked CUCUMBERs.-Pour over
them boiling hot brine, and let it stand
three days; repeat three times. Then
for six gallon jar, pour over them
one pound of alum, dissolved in two
thirds vinegar, one-third water, sufff-
cient to cover them. and pour it over
them hot. Let them stand three days,
then pour off and cover with fresh
vinegar; spice them if you like. They
will keep nice for years.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20
PEGGY DEAR.
A Pastoral POEM.

I've been waiting IN the lane,
Peggy dear:
In the wind and in the rain.
Sticking here.
And the former keenly blew,
And the latter soaked me through.
As fingered here for V0U,
Peggy dear.
But my dream Of love is DER,
Peggy dear:
! viii trouble you no more
Never fear.
The appointment was at eight
Up at yonder wicked gate
And eleven's rather late,
Peggy dear.
1 am fated, I'll be sworn,
Peggy dear,
To awake tomorrow morn,
Peggy dear;
OF the pOultice and the pill,
L shall have to take my ill,
And of syrup of the squill,
Peggy dear.
1t may please you to be told,
Peggy dear,
That I've caught my death of cold
That is clear.
twill delight you to have known,
When my final breath has flown,
That the fault was all your own,
Peggy dear.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

his Fatherland to get his spouse ami
two children-girls aged respectively
twelve az>d fourteen years. They took
on the Grown Prince and sail
ed for Galveston but during the voy-
age the wife fell sick with fever and
breathed her last. She was sewed up
in canvass aud buriev; at sea. The
two girls arrived last night and go 10
Brennan TO day to tell their waiting,
anxious father the sad story.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

We would bring to the notice Of our
friends, as the season approaches for re-
turn of the dreaded disorder OF "Chills ana
Fever, a remedy which come TO us with
highest recommendations Of merit; we re-
fer to ''HUGHES' TONIC" 1t is prepared
bv Messrs. r. y. Robinson & CO., Louisville,
Ky, and Is composed Of such ingredients as
will often when taken separately and alone
give relief; when combined they are almost
sure to prove certain cure, the many IA
vorable results bear testimony to this opin-
ion. and the remedy is steadily growing IN
favor. We advise you TO get ii at once ana
make trial of it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

A letter from New Mexico in the
Cincinnati Gazette, says that the pro-
cess of gobbling up New Mexico, I'M
der color of lapsed Mexican land
grants, is to be turned to the specula-
ton of a party of patriotic political
philanthropists, as a scheme for Pc
moving the colored people from the
Southern states by colOnizing them
in New Mexico. A lapsed grant of
100000 acres is to be revived, and
vast mineral lands secured
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20
CLEAN BED RS-ENTIREL
FREE FROM SMELL.

The Southwestern Feather Company, %
Main Street. Louisville. Nv. manufacturers
Of Feather Beds, Puffs, Pillows and Bolsters.
We keep constantly on hand the finest bed
feathers ever offered 10 the public, being
entirely free from smell and thoroughly
cleaned bv our patent process. Also
Of Feather Busters of all
sizes. Send for price list. Cut this out as
you will see it no more. Address South
western Feather Co, Louisville, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

The Platonist: The man who shirks
through life, unwilling to express
his genuine sentiments through fear
Of becoming unpopular with the rab-
bic, is beneath the respect of every in
telligent individual, and should be
ostracised by all truly intelligent
persons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

Seneca Life is a warfare, and those
who climb up and down steep paths,
and go through dangerous enterprises,
are the brave Inen Of leaders in the
camp, but those who rest busily at
the cost Of others labor is to be a
coward, safe because despised.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20
PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO SEE.

At last it seems that the farmers,
the real producers of wealth, are COM
ing to a realization of their deplorable
condition. 1t seems that the demoR-
stration of unlimited and despOtic
power as manifested by the giant cor
pOratiOns of our country, has broken
the lethargic spell of inactivity of the
people who now, with well grounded
alarm, comprehend the imminence of
the danger. The cry of the old party
leaders that they are striving to stay
the agsressiOns of corporate power :;
that they will bring about all necessary
reforms; and that they will labor for
the whole people, has at last come to
be regarded as meaningless promise,
made with the prime object Of .heaping
still greater oppression on the masses.
Let the people once be thoroughly
aroused and the cause of reform, OF
right and justice, like an irresistible
torrent, will sweep rapidly forward,
carrying all distractions before il un-
til our country is purified and the
yoke of oppression has been lifted
from the necks of the tOiling millions
who have been grooming under the
expressions of a class in whose inter
ests all the legislation of our country
has been directed for the past fifteen
wears.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

Galveston Journal: Near BreR-
ham lives an honest old German,
whose name could not be asceFtained,
but who, having immigrated TO Texas
and having done well, sent back to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

The Americas Republican, of Geor-
gia, tells of an old darkey, who was
heard praying over a bag Of corn
which he had just stolen. The old
sinner said: "Oh, LOrdy, God, rs jes'
been an stole a bushel of corn from
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

When cooking onions, put tin cup
f vinegar on the stove 10 boil, and
there win be no disagreeable odor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-10-20

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, fittings,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, 80. Send for
Price-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & co.
AS Main Street LOUISVILLE. KY
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
CCRaECT,

The Oregon V.dct,r and An,:-A[n
4nopolist takes the ri ght view ot
things generally, and IN the last issue
we notice an able article on Tic Or. :
.gon Pacific railroad tiom hicn We
clip the following extract:
ALREADY the work is progressing
between Corvallis ah,l the Bay, and
.one hundred miles nl steel rails a,e
on the ''tle.p blue s...." 10 arrive next
anonth, aud should the winter be- AN
open nnse, the ehriil whistle of the
locomotive will sound the nnlr~ oi
daily departure from YaQnina Bay,
re~erbra,e though the canyons uf the
Coast Range au.i di. away OH the
prairies of Limn county b.tnr. the
first OF June. Yaqnina Bay
may he drr!dcl hy the opponents +
the Or. gon Pacific, as a harhor, or
shailowcst bar may he laughed at l,y
the '.kynwiHg ones" but with u iai!-
road drainih. the heart OF the Viii
lameite aud the grain ii, Ids and sim K
ranges OF Eastern Oregon, m"ney
and meaus aud engineering ability
will be found TO improve ilac harbor
and deepen tFe channel acre IS The
entrance to the hay.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
SUNDAY iii C1avslLlS.


For the list two or three Sundays
Corvallis has appeared niusnal..
quiet III II business point ut view.
This NAV in some degree be accoun-
ted for from The fact ll.:u some time
ago the city Council met and ordered
he marshall ,n arrest every prrss II
ionnd Keeping open doors for ,hr
transaction oi business on Sunday.
Laws ut the city ami also with tE"
stalut" of Oregon. Our city laws
and also cole OF our State makes II
IL crime for certain classes of business
houses 10 BIZ kept open tor the tr;iis-
action oil business on Sunday. WHAT
ever may he the view of any /" rsni,
as to- The moral rlgh, to keep open
houses and TRANSACT business on San
lay when T. laws forbid sI.c;s: Il
practice, it is ihc-sln'y ri every la"
abiding city II 10 close ni' AMI cease
In transact business during the tim.
prohibited by law. IT. is The dniy al
every person To ohn y tiIr laws oi the
land un,icr which they live. Unlrs>
Ii, V do so they are outlaws and
rrinna = in tI,,. ,y~~ ot the law. l
the law is wrong il should be Repeated
but not Violated.
Ii any law appears on our statute
book witch amy ci:l>S o! men think
IMPROPER 10 he there ii IL their rrl :
,!r.c 10 90 tn work aud bring ai"nn
ii repeal ot such law, but ~ long IL
IL T.. mali there unchanged and lot
b,d.li,Iu .llsobrtiirncc /" 1t the sanI,,
persons .houId quietly and peacahl!
obey it. Ii men are following u
business that will not pay them a
sufficient remuneration during six
lays ut the week su that they rai.
close up on the seventh, day it surel.
must b. "a poor business ard one tia.
any pcrsoI, ought to Quit and seek
inare rcnumerailve employment.
Al least this is the way it looks To
us 1t makes II town Look IN nc like
IL was within, tht. ,Ou,rIs of ci;jIiZi
ii1n wI.n ms lE,ittss houses az,
closel On Sunday and he pr''.riel or~
ani employers quietly t">'ing pre-
plratnrv 10 l"gInnlng the coming
weeks business.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
A JJ2Y CT i3iJTS,

Gnttpaa's brnth.r-i ,-l:,v, Il lawyer
by profession, his i .s:i Id tu :r.t.apt
lls. unwrlronr task of attempting :;
legal ,lri,snsc Of tn. assassin The
murder o. the late Psr,ilnt will BE-
admitted, AMI the SON WHIT sab.
Insanity do IL" will ne .':n ,l'fe..l to
excuse il. When the fprmllinn ri a
jury commences, each csnli lat" l."
serve ON it will pr,i,al,ly be question:
cl som. what a. follows:
DO won know that the President
ofiI g United STATES has been ns>a>-
.t,d. aud 50, ',avr ynu real any
of the publ: h i accounts of ths
mat ni?"
'iIa~r yon formed any opinion
concerning l,c guilt -! GtHfrran
Are yon pr. jndicc,l a-ain>l HIM
TIE man who answers afhrmatlv,lv
TO h"s- infcrroyafor ns viii, at cnl,is
he objected 1" hy Gniirans lawyer
The twelve men who r,n answer in
the negative will ,inn',i less constitute
the jury. Imagin, twelve men tryin.
Il ca-r "f this Importance who are sot
stupid and III Indifferent To the vital
affairs of their country rs never 10
hay. rca,i AN acrnun, of tIfs. assassir.a
,inn "i I'rcsilen' Garfield. Itnagin
Twelve inrn who have never fnrrin.l
nn opinion on the subject Of Guilrau's
guilt. and who arr to ally nnpr .ut-
diced against that a>>a>sin The
American jury system, that lntlwatk
of "nr liberties, stands splcn,lnllv il !
Illustrated. Nothing more necdsso be
said.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
EASILY lNriNiDaTEn.

Ill" editor at he Orrgnilian COW
crS Like II small ,ur nj he feet al: tie
Ton. Willard. In the face of The
most outrageous extoriip,S in frcui /
aud passenger tariffs on Il g. Culuuil, II
liver, tln. C,agoniau editoriaIlv saws
the people are greatly blessed hy .ut.i.
monoplres and sh 'uIi r. jo.cs "a, this
m"ns er viii soon penetrate, will, cx-
cnsive pri, ilrges, every n.ok ard
cnrncr oI the country on this upper
coast. This position is reonunted tor
om the grnun that the Oreyn,,ian
depends upon greater mon. pnii-s to
sustain hc little nne they are nnrs.,!
by, AMI is hlIlenptl with fear und,,
a threat from VlIlar.! io pu, III !,
immense paper supp led with news
,y it's Own ielr.rsp, lines, IN GAS.
the Ofe..onilu SIloui.l dare To crit.
else in any way his present or future
schemes. Mr.. Willard can afford
10 deal lil,crally with that sheet. ba,.
will d mani, as he is nnw receiving
: onsiant sers ice At lis ,ls.-Salem
Talk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
GRGaEI7ATleM CT FRlnufERS ARD
THOSE INTERESTED WITH TENN,

It appears very mnch like tile rx-
perienee.ot last year in regard Ia the
wheat market ia going To e repeated
again this year. The Shipping comes
slowly TO onr ports AMI tonnage is
high. The farmers and those con-
trolling and handling what are
shipping it to market faster than ships
come to take it away. Before ship
arrives in port her load is there ahead
of her and plenty TO spare. In shor,
producers are crow.ling the market
With this state Of atfairs prices can
never raise. 1t matte. rs not how hi gh
wheat is III Tor, ign ports so long as
producers are forcin! th'iv products
upon the market here faster than il,
can be taken away, buyers will never
give more because they are able I"
get il faster and more .han they
want at lower prices.
With this state ci affairs it wnnl'l
seem that producers are .li>rcgar'l!ul
OF their own interests or else they arr.
compelled to sell in order To meet
their outstanding obligations. Which
Of these conditions il it that continu
ally depresses the prices of grain?
Esx.
apparent reason why whca: should
not be worth one dollar per bnshel
here ii it was not for the control thai
few buyers have over The. destiny of
.ai,e wheat marker. II producers wer..
afIea t-o ao so ahey could not assist
buyers n, ke,'p7ng aiaimgs in this way
4nom off; f;ctuallg than they i,r.. loin
Naa!a it asrt I've a b.ic il to til
state fer J,rtalsh.cTs and AL ier
persons interested in having the
products of tlm. -euantry to sell al
their f,,l' market seaLle 10 organize
and take such staTss .as is necessary.
and investigate. thc cause. which con-
tinnaliy forces wheat Upon the marker
80 rapidly as To g,tes'l41 prices iram
advancing. Such an investigation
mi.it result heie4iciails To say The
least Of IL, it cfrsill .i., ,,ss harm a,i,I the
producers as,i tlr.Ss. iaitres,ed with
them wanl ilaye the satisfaction OF
knowing more al.aKi these things
than they do nov. 11nre is hardly
any Industry ct iu,tor,anrc in the
civilized world that docs net organic.
when il u necessary ie protect or
promote its interests
With th,' same jrrl in vi'w We
can no eee why with equa lr,iric;y
the profiuc ng 60 L. aud h. -.
Eectly interested in Prom"tiilg thai
industry shonId not orgau;z. for
mutual benefit. They should not !
orgarize with The view of doing all
the business of the word. because.
such an undertaking is greater than
they can possibly accomplish.
But such an organization should
be with the view of carrying on the
legitimate business OF all parties con
cerned as at present ani at the sam
time TO inform themselves concerning
the demand for aul supply of til.
products of the world anI the work |
ing OF those things which combine
against their interests so as to obtain
The products of the country ut
reduced rates, so that at such lime
as th. y may ,ieem necessary they
ran take III me liatc action Tor the
PURPOSE of sell rotcciiun.
nnD Eff
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
1s:31-y1
Adm Illustrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY oRDFR
of the County Court of Benton County. Oregon, the
undersigned Strauder Froman fas Teen duly appoint
ed Administrator of the estate Of Thomas Legsden,
decd late of said county All persons having claims
against said estate hereby required to present
them with the proper Vouchers to Mary Lngsden, at
tie farm Of said Thos B. Logsden, decd about miles
north OF Corvallis in sal comfy, or to the UNDER
signed miles east from Albany in Linn county.
ed day Of sept 1881 STRAuDER ERoafAs. )
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14

In iIe ,r,ai ii >in.. ding ma
rhi,t"s. in cnliucrlion with t.. Royal
Agricultural S"cieiy Of Eng'and,
;t.Id =, D,,hv. here were ECO .,hri's
aud O. c.,,,m,it"i., MeCermsck's
Harvesting NJ rl,.ne Company ot
Ch,rag was award i the first prize
an.l !, ...,t.l mclal. and W .ehn>tnn's
Har, ester Company. Of NV York,
ai,t.Inei a silver medal San FraE-
cisco Journal Of Commerce..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
KGIIlE lFCHY lsSESi M:MT.

Notice hereby gwen that the assessment roll OF
ths City OF Coryal Is the year 1881 is now com
iete and the City Council viii act Loard OF
i'll nleliatey a.tr their regular nonshiy
meet ny on Monday Oeto .0th 1851 at the Hscor-
der's oidce corner o First and Monroe Streets Any
verson Interested W. hing to lake complaint of ex
cessiye taxation Lereby oti-ed to appear at sad
time and Mace. F. H. SaWtell.
City Recordos.
cnrvaslia Or. Sent 2ond 1881.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14

NJ. Wolf of San Francisco was in Eugene
b.ying hops last week. Presley Cheshire
sold 26.0o0 pounds, Walker Yong II, 00o,
Mr.. Bonnett 500, Rodaey Scott 5000, at
i cents per pound.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
TIE R tEnf fL.Gl.GN5.

The reg. Mt State elections ar. by
nn means disconraging i. Iscpnbli-
cans. Iowa gives Il larger Rrpni'!t-
..an maj rity than ever, and her Leg
isla' urr is overwhelmingly R"l,abli
can. While the matter is II iallr
.ln>er in Ohio, vci F'>tcr is elected
hs about $1,000, and the Legislature"
will i" cinSs., l,ii prni':.b!y Il pa';-
ran, iI.oll.si, j, will take the full ir-
turns Ia .lcrii".
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
The United States S. nal

The United States s. nate conve.l-
ed on the 10th inst, aud Is still III
session, but 40 iinlartant hnsi,i,ss has
been transacted as yet A few ap
poin,ments have been sent III by tlnr
President but no changes have yet
been made in tn. Cai.lnnt. aud lie
election ef Pr..iient of the en-.te
is still LETT for the iutur1.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14
RATES OF TUT. IoNl:
Pan-NVoIk

OF all kinds done in the most artist manner rea-
sonaDle rates Send for estimate. The College
Tour,al con. aiming information d Course, an cuts
OF ornamental penmanship, free.
Lock Box 10i, Portland. Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14

r5yI cheerfully recommend the present nanage-
ment of the Portland Business College Mr. ARM
strong whom have known for many years. Is an
experienced teacher and practical business n an.
II. NJ. DEFRANCE,
Pres. old National College
VI
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14

Washington, Get. ll.-Scoviile Cutie II S
counsel, had an intervi with T. T Mer
rick of tie District bar to-day. all ende "
red tn oltiin the services nf that gentle
| .nan as leading counsel i'll the detenc. ot
Gui II. Meirick dec inc to c"niect him
self with the "a fer TIE defense asst :sniu
| variolis reasons. ia,non2 Oh ers an overi,res
sure If l,u siness. He also informed Scovi le
tsat even if his hu -iness permitted he woal
not defend Guiteau.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14

A p ARMSTRONG NG...........Pr Principal.
+ A WESCO. Peu,nan and Secretary.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-10-14


Wei Ga lst.ne.
1unis. Oct. lo.-French troop entere !
this Il This murhin ..nl oecni,iei the tw,,
forts. 1t is stated that in sur gents are block
a ing Ii nninatti.
New York, Oct ll.-Com ner-ial Bulie :
tim: Wall s. Feet is dissal ointe;l at The tres
sury re ief mea-ur s which is to prepay S. :
90, ,0C0 of the SlS,00U,O0 of ren,ain.n ;;
bonds called for re ;empti"n Dec. rs. which
prepayment is to Legin next Monday at
Washinstc
New York. Oct. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says: At the produce exchange
last week at least ll.00,,,C COO bu u>he.s OF
wH.a WIS soil, or abuut y times rs much as
there is i'll store in the city. over one-half
rs much AK is the visi,l. supply in the
United States and Canada, and about 200.
0G0 bushels lnure than at the corresponding.
pefioi last year or this imposing total h.is
Sz6 bushels was sold for cash, leaving mp,
wards OF lO, O00 0G0 i.ushess to represent
the speculative dealings,
A warrant was issuet yesterday from
E-s-x Market .mali.e court for tn. arrest of
Joaquin Miller nd A. E. Wheeler. tt!iter of
a weekly paper published here, the complaint
being iiy Mckee RANKIN, aud the charge
libel in that Ger ain words purporting to
Ii We been used hy Mi ler Were publishe IN
Whes.er's paper. and which words the actor
claims to lie libel. Sergeant Long of the
court squad c..lIe.l on t,i. two defen }ants
yes.s rstay evening and the result VIII be
they viii put in an arlegr..n e az the Essex
MarI1e. to-day. Miller sal to reiiorser
of the Heral.ls.I wrote the play '49, it is
my npinisn, the story. the characters and
the shaping of them into dramatic cempo-
sition.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-03
The 57th Volunf|

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