davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
Proposals For Engine House.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 16, 1881.
Sealed proposals, marked proposals for
Engine House" twill be received at this Office
of May, A. d. 1851, for the erection and com
pletion of an engine house upon lot 10, block
10, Woodland Park Addition to the City Of st.
Paul, in accordance with plans and specifca-
tions therefor on file in this Office.
By Order of Common Council
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
: 107-125 City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading MARSHALL Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 80, 1884,. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until IL NJ. on the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1881, for the grading of Marshall avenue,
from Western avenue to Victoria street. in said
city, according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board. .;3g III fs1
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all BIDS -alar..s- 81 p
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 121.1S1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice. shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judy
ments againstyour lands, lots, blocks, or par
GELS thereof so assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses. and for an order OF the Court
to sell the same for the payment thereof.
113-123 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03

that on the 22d day OF April, 1851, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller OF
the City of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessment.
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
Litchfield's Subdivision of Block 1, Medill's
Addition.
Bazille's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
CT E Messerschmidt, ex-
cept Cedar street "A' 81 95
Sarah R Sirnonton. ex-
cept Cedar and Thir-
tenth streets. ........."B" ll5 w
John Wagner, except &C.
dar street. ............ 140 10
Sidney R DeGraw, So,
except Cedar street,. 2 " 45
Mary DeGraw, ny, ex-
cept Cedar street. 2 ~ 45
D Merrill, trustee, ex-
cept Cedar STREET,. ~ w
John Wagner. ........ l2o oO
Robert & Randall's Addition.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. BENEFITS:
VIM Brown. 5 3 103 so
Chas c Miles. ........... 6 1Os 50
Jeanne R Lamprey, that block of land
bounded by Robert street, Minnesota
street, Twelfth street and Thirteenth
street in the City of st. Paul. $40 80
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the clerk Of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official K. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1925
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
CITY NOTICE. I.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 2Sd, 1881.
All persons interested in the assessment for
The Strengthening Of Mount Airy
Street Between Broadway and
Torrent Street,
or for
The Opening and Extension Of lyle
hart Street from Mackubin Street to
Lexington Street,
vrrrr mAUE NOmTNE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

River Division
Thro Chicago 4 e. EXP.
Thro Chicago & e. EXP
Iowa 4 MINI. Division
Thro P. du O ,Mil&O Ex
st. L. 4 Kan. City Ex.
st. L. Il Kan. City Ex.,
Hastings b Dakota EXP.
Owatonna Passenger. :.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02

Indispensable to the Library. Ceroynan
Lal0yer, Physician Editor Teacher, St,lde MT
and all Of any calling in life poho desire kno,vl-
ed0e"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
JULIUS MEYER g. SON
GRAND EXHIBITION OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS

Having made unusual preparation for the
coming season, we have now the largest and
most complete stock ever shown by us AS in
the past we shall continue to offer bargains in
every department, and mark all goods at the
LOWEST PRICES.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, &c.
We show the latest novelties in, OMBRE
STRIPES and PLAIDS, Gold and Silver
tinsel PLAIDS, STRIPES and BROCADES,
CHEVIOT EFFECTS SCOTCH PLAIDS,
BROCADES and other novel styles
All the new shades in SHOODA CLOTH;
Every design in all-wool CASHMERES at 4Oc
to 75c.;
English twilled CAsHMEREs, all shades, at
10c.;
ALL wool MUMMY CLOTHS, all shades. at 2oc
Worsted Silk finished BROCADES at 161c.
worth 25c.;
Every shade in Silk PLUSHES- the rage
All shades in colored Silk VELVETS at 81. so
Colored BROCADE VELVETEEN at &c.,
worth 81;
Black Brocade and Striped SILK VELVETs
at $3.50 and up;
Black VELVETEEN from 40c. to 81;
10 pieces colored Dress SILK at $l-special
bargain;
Extra bargains in black SILK from COO. to S4
Black Surah SATINS, Mervilleux SATINS.
RAHDAMES, &c.;
Every shade in colored Surah SATINS at 81,
worth $1.25:
Every shade in colored SATINS at 75c. and 81;
Our usual large line of BLACK GOODS;
All-wool black CASHMERE from 25c. to 81 .25;
Our 3S.inch Lupine CASHMERE at SOC. is es-
pecially cheap;
34inch, Atwood, Mummy CLOTH at Soc,
worth &c.;
Allwool Shooda, Armure. Crepe. and Henrietta
CLOTHS:
DRAP D'ALMA, DRAP D'ETES, &c. at low
In our Dress Trimmings we have black Silk and
Jet Steel, and Cashmere PRINCES shades
in colored Silk Fringes, Cords and Tassels,
Passementeries, Ornaments, &c.
KID GLOVES.
Having closed out an importers stock of KID
GLOVES we are enabled to offer
30 dozen genuine Jouvin two button Kid at
50c.. original price 81;
Our celebrated Marguerite GLOVE, in all the
new shades, button, 81, 4 button, 81 25;
The Lafayette Kid Gloves with Fosters patent
lace kooks-price, hooks, $1.25 hooks,
$165;
Immense bargain in HOSIERY and WHITE
GOODS from auction and hundreds of 9th
er bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. COL and 6o3 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
Bes~ Mail orders faithfully and promptly filed.
de18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
IMPROVEMENTS sTYLES-NEw CATALOGUE
Ihe Mason e. Hanlin O,.ora, O.

exhibitions for organs nave won highest h0nor
more
This w eaay 1851 fully describing and
%nc WI useful thinking
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
Encyclopedias
Britannica.
American Reprint.
Ninth Edition.

This great work is beyond comparison SUI
perior IN Its elaborate and exhaustive character
to all similar works The contributors are the
most distinguished and original thinkers and
writers OF the present and of the past. This
issue is the ninth revision in space of over 100
years since its inception, and this reprint, a
copy in every particular of the British edition,
is the best and cheapest work over offered to the
American people. The articles are written in
most attractive style and the quantity of matter
IN each volume Is one third greater per volume
than in any other Cyclopedia sold at the same
rates. The work contains thousands of En-
cravings on Steel and Wood, and is printed from
entirely new type made expressly for it. 1t will
be comprised in about 81 imperial octave vol
umes, II of which are now ready
Prce per volume, cloth binding, SIS
Sold only by Subscription. For Specimen Pages
apply to the Publishers,
j. NJ. STODDART & CO.,
oc26-2t 727 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
Reported by r. B. SOMERVILLE,
Commission Merchant, 1105 Basin Street.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
AppleS-Choice fall apples per barrel, 500
Bes8wan-21@214c.
Bntter-Common, 20c.; good, 3Oc.; choice Soc
Corn-Pr1me, 75c.
Corn MeaL-85c.
Eggs-1S@2Oc.
Feathers-Live Geese, prime 456947c
Fo9r---Family IS %; Extra, $7.5o@775;
Hay-Clover, o5c. 9$1; Timothy, $1@$1 10.
Lord-In tubs, country 12@13c.
Oats-Spring, 55c. winter. 65c., bailed, 81 10.
PotGtoes-Per bushel, $1C01 10.
Rye-Last sales, $115@91.20c.
Stmnc-Prime, SOC.
Wheat-Prime Lancaster, 81 .50@158; prime
Fultz, $14O@1.5O
WooLUnwashed, 26c; washed, &c.
TOBACCO.
The market is firm.
La,gs.-Dark, $5@S6.5O.
Leaf-Dark, short, $6@S; long, 5000,
choice, S106314
Bright-Fillers, Tugs, 5000 leaf, 10000,
Smokers--common S106112; good to fine, $3.50
$26. Wrappers-common, $4,000; good to
fine, 5000; extra, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef c0ttle--Common to good 2J835c.; very
best, 4(941c gross; Sheep, 3C344c gross; Lambs,
$24@4 per head; Veals, s41@$9 per head
pork, 6@Sc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary ]. Baldwin, PRINCIPAL.

Opens September LIST, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds; In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; Its
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice OF
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; Its opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar.
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues lie 25-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
r E M o V A l..
EVANS & COOKE.
400 East Broad Street. Richmond

We have just removed to our new store.
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD Streets
which has been especially remodelled for our
use. We will offer GLASSWARE in great va.
riety, CHINA TEA SETS, DINNER SETS
and CHAMBER SETS, Chose exhibited at the
FAIR and every variety in this line. BUCK
ETS. BASKETS, and LAMP GOODS.
IN GROCERIES our stock will be kent full
de 15-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
no PIT

INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
i COLORED MINISTERS-Un the care
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, located at Tuscaloosa, Ala
The sixth annual session of ten months will
commence on the first day OF September next,
under the instruction of Prof D. G. RANKIN and
Prof. w. II. RICHARDSON.
All the branches necessary to fit candidates
for the gospel ministry will be taught.
Some acquaintance with the early branches
of English will be required for entrance
Candidates must come recommended by their
Presbyteries or Committees of Education, and if
of other denominations, must have similar Gre
dentials. No charge for tuition or incidentals
Board can be had on very reasonable terms
G. A STILLMAN, Superintendent
iy 27-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-11-02
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GORDON, STAPLES &
Co., Wholesale Grocers,
No. 20, 18th street, Richmond.

RICHMOND, a., Tuesday, Nov. /.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Shoulders. 5000; Sides 114@12.
Ccfee-Rio, Ordinary, 93@1Oc.; Fair, 113@
12c.; Good, 114912c.; Prime, 133@14c; La
guara, 123@13c.; Santos, 13@14c.
CdndLes-Adamantlne 94010c. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, $3@3.25.
Bi-carb SodG-33@933c.
Carolina Rice-63@7c.
Molasses-Sugar House he gsheads, 24c.; bar.
rels 24@25c.: Orleans, 50@t5c.
SyrupS-Golden, 4o@45c.; Silver Drip, 45@
4Sc
Sugar8--Y elbow Refined, s4@S4c.; ga" stand
ard, 10f@1O3c.; OFF "a" 93@10c.; GRADUATED,
103@11.
SoapS-Laundry. per block, 13@4c.
Tsas-Gunpowder, 45@S0c Black, 40@75c.
SaL-Liverpool, S1.40@1.45; ground alum,
DOC. @$1 from store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
The Nuisance of Fences,

An exchange remarks that the
New York law forbidding the pas
turing Of cattle in the streets and
roads has abated ''many nuisances
in the shape of unsightly fences.
The most costly and artistic fence
deforms a fine landscape. Fences
must sometimes be tolerated as ne
cessities but should never be regard
ed as ornaments. The necessity for
them is far less than has been sup
posed. The modern discovery that
fences are to keep cattle in, not to
keep them out is a valuable one. If
you you have SOW and pigs, fence
off lot big enough to keep them
in, but don't oblige your neighbor
to support two miles of road fence
to keep them out. Unsightly fences
are disappearing in many districts,
and it is probable that, where little
stock is kept, it will soon be cheap
er to cut their feed and carry it TO
them than to fence pastures. 1.-THE
pens that we see in our country vii
lagos were taken away, with proper
care, all would live in a beautiful
park; this would foreshadow and
aid the removal of social and secta-
rian barriers, contamination de-
voutly to be wished. The change
Of public opinion in regard to fenc
ing has been a pleasure and sur
prise. In many places we can
hardly see fence, and rods of old
fencing may be had for the asking"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
Does Giles Want Immierantsi

Hon. Emil Lindburg, Consul of
Sweden at New York, has consent
ed to undertake the task of turning
portion of the Castle Garden emil
grant stream into Kentucky and
Tennessee. All arrangements are
perfected whereby it is hoped to
bring into these fertile sections q
large number of sturdy sons of toll,
whose lives have taught them all
the ways of economy and labor.
Persons wishing farm laborers can
get them by paying their way from
New York, and this will be refunded
out of the wages. The fare from
New York to Nashville Is $3.50.
Commissioner Hawkins at Nashville
will attend to any requests and an
swer any inquiries looking in this
direction. He is doing excellent
work in this way. 1t is suggested
by the authorities that each county
organize an immigration Society,
SO that in an official capacity CO.
operation may be had with the Gen
eral Office. The circular says:
"The work laid out is com pre-
hensive, will involve much time and
labor, and will require an expendi-
ture of money. But for every dol
Lar so employed ten fold will be re-
allied. Descriptive pamphlets, cir
culars, and maps, deIineating these
states must be published in several
languages and distributed all over
the United States and the Domin-
ion of Canada, England Scotland
and the various countries of Europe.
If this work shall be entered upon
and the promoters sustained and
encouraged by the people of the
state, the results will be amply graf
flying to the most sanguine. There
should be no delay on the part of
our citizens" 81 u
In obedience to this suggestion
Giles county should not he slow in
,he matter, but organize at once.
Could we not have a public meeting
and consider this matter? Some
counties are moving and as sug-
yested above the return will be ten
old if Giles will make the necessa-
y effort. Who will lead in this i'm
,ortant work2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13

Deep down in a dungeon in one
of the cities of Italy lies at this hour
a wretched prisoner, confined for an
attempt upon the life of former
Prince. His cell is below the sur
face of the water which beats
against the outside walls. No light,
no sound ever reaches him. Eter-
nal silence and gloom enwrap him.
He never sees a human face. His
food is sent into him by an arrange
ment which prevents him from see
ing where it comes from or who
sends it. There he has lain for
weary years, buried alive, a punish
ment worse than death. No doubt
death to him would be welcome,
but he has no means of invoking it.
His punishment is to be compelled
to live completely and forever
buried from human sight or sound,
entirely cut off from all contact with
the green earth, the blue sky, and
everything that makes life worth the
living.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
Impaired EyesiGht.

MyUpia, or shortsightedness, has
been attributed to excessive read
ing and study in a STOPPING posi-
ion and Ia an i'll lighted room.
Doctor Samuel Sexton, a leading
biologist, has been examining the
matter, and has made rather Curl
Gus discovery. He finds that de-
fective vision is due, in many in
stances, to the decay of the teeth.
The nerves which supply what may
be called the vital power to the
eyes, the ears, and the teeth, are
joined together, and any grave de-
feet in the teeth is apt to impair
both vision and hearing. Now, it
is we'll known to Psychologists that
defective teeth are almost uni
versal amongst civilized people.
This is due to our civilized habits
of eating. The alternate use of
cold and hot fluids impairs the ia
tegrity OF the teeth and finally de
Gays them. This reacts on the
nerves, and effects the eyesighs and
hearing. Parents, if they wish
their children to be sound in their
various senses, should look to the
teeth and see that they are kept in
good order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
1nAC heaven cannot neal.
-ChicQ0O Inter- Ocean.

"Thy faith hath made thee whole %
Mrs. Fanny Mcdaniel, of Ashton,
Clark county, Missouri, sends to
the Kahoka Herald an account of
her miraculous cure, through just
such faith. of very painful disease
OF long standing and of a painful
nature. She states that during the
camp meeting lately held near Sny-
der's mill, she was, through the
efficacy of prayer, entirely healed
of chronic complaint that had
confined her to her bed for twenty
years previous to that time, and
pronounced by the best medi-
crl skill incurahle. Mrs. Nc Daniel
firmly believes that her miraculous
cure is due entirely to the power of
faith, and is a direct answer to
prayer. She AYERS that the days of
miracles have not ended, and that
the afflicted in body and in spirit
may yet touch the hem Of the
Masters garment" and be healed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
Where Garfield First Saw Dr.. Bliss

w AV9e Gesb HS4o 1ISL 0aW UTs Bliss
Mr.. Crump, the stewart of the
white house, tells this story
'Ths day he was shot, and on Sun
day, he kept talking all the time.
but on Monday he was more quiet
and then on Tuesday morning the
doctors shut down on his talking.
Sunday morning, just after the
crowd of doctors had cleared ont, l
was alone with the president and
DR.. Bliss. The doctor sat on one
side of the bed and i was on the
other. President Garfield had hold
of DIR. Bliss's hand, and turned his
head and asked me if knew where
be FIRST saw DIR. Bliss. l told him
that l did not, and he SAID that he
would tell me. He said that when
he was a youngster and started for
the college at Hiram he had lust
fifteen dollars--a ten dollar bill
which was in the breast pocket of
his coat and a five in his trousers
pocket. He said he was footing it
APP the road, and as the day was hot
he took OFF his coat and carried il
on his arm, taking good care to feel
every moment or two for the pocket
book; for the hard-earned fifteen
dollars was to pay his entrance fee
at the college. After a while he got
to thinking over what college life
would be like and forgot all about
the pocketbook for some time, and
when he looked again 1t was gone.
He went back mournfully along the
road hunting on both sides for the
book. After a while he came to q I
house where a young man, leaning |
over a gate, asked him as he came |
up what he was hunting for.-I
Young Garfield explained his loss
and described the property, when
the young man handed it over.
The president by this time was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
The Duke of WeIlington's Duel,

Under the date of March 81, at
night, 1929, Greville writes: This
morning the Duke fought a duel
with Lord Winchelsea. Nothing
could equal the establishment
caused by this event. 4
Ali blame Lord WiDchelsea, but
they are divided as to whether the
Duke ought to have fought or not.
Lord Winchelsea is
such a maniac, and has SO lost his
head that everybody imagined the
Duke would treat what he said with
silent contempt. He thought other
wise, and without saying a word to
any of his colleagues, or to any
body but Hardinge, his second, he
wrote and demanded an apology.
After many letters and messages
between the parties Lord Falmouth
being Lord Winchelses's second),
Lord Winchelsea declined making
any apology, and they met at VIM
bledon at eight O'Clock. There are
many people about who saw what
PASSED. They stood at a distance
Of fifteen PAGES. Before they began
went up to Winchelsea
and Falmouth and said he must
protest against the proceedings,
and declare that their conduct In
an apology when Lord
Wlnchelsea was so much in the
wrong filled him with disgust
The Duke fred and missed, and
hen Winchelsea fired in the air.
He Immediately pulled out of his
pocket the paper which has since
but in which the word
apology was omitted. The Duke
read it, and said it would not do.
Lord Falmouth said he was not
come there to quibble about words,
and that he was ready to make the
apology to whatever terms would
De satisfactory, and the word
apology was inserted on the
ground. The Duke then touched
lis hat, and said: Good morning,
ny Lords mounted his horse, and
ode on. At u O'Clock
he Duke went to Windsor to tell
he King what had happened"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13

what less. If the soil be too moist,
it vii pay to underdrain. Tile
drains, two rods apart and at an av-
erage depth of three feet, have
doubled the crop and paid the total
expense of the drainage in a single
year. If for any reason under
draining cannot be practiced, no
fear of incommoding the reaper
ought to be allowed to prevent max
ing sufficient number of open fur
rows for surface drainage. The
greatest possible inconvenience at
harvest time is poor crop. Black
mucky land, after it is drained, may
need to be dressed with fertilizers,
such as salt, lime, or bone-dust. A
dry poor soil needs barn yard ma
nure.- II Am. Ag.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13
Wheat Soil.

The farmer must SOW his wheat up
on such land as he has, it may be
clay or sand, wet or dry, rich or
poor. If it be clay, and other con-
ditions are favorable, he may ex-
pect q plump, soft berry, and a full
crop. If-his soil is sandy, and 9TH
er conditions favorable, the wheat
is likely TO have a smaller but hard
pr kernel, the quantity will perhaps
be better but the quantity some
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-13

1t is a fact not generally known
that a balky horse will pull for all
be is worth if you will catch him
by the tail end pull back on it. 1t
is practiced out west and it il said
never 10 fail. A Pulaski WACO err
heard this re emily and he at once
utilized his knowledge to the entire
satisfaction OF his 'riends and host
of admiring relatives. His mules
had conceived knack of stopping
on the side of hill with heavy
load behind them, and while they
are resting the wagon backslide
worse than a csmpmeesing convert.
Friday they started up the hill as
usual and just as the off mule
winked at the leader as a sign TO
stop. the driver reached for tail
and swung back like he was trying
to pull a COW out of a well. The
mule was tbunderstruck at the
mans impudence and actually
stopped to give him a chance to let
loose. He held on though and the
mule assumed benign expression
as if compelled to do an unpleasant
task, and then raised his hind
parts and kinder ruffled the air with
his heels. They had to get out
funeral notices in two counties for
the sections of the remains, and as
the pieces are found the friends and
acquaiDtances are invited to see
- 4
whip handle came down four days
after in Nashville with such
force that II stuck four inches into
one of Doak's iron plated editori
ais on something he had pointed
OUT year before last. When the
man was hit he went like a fog
horn, letting of a gCuDt big enough
TO last him until Gabriel responds
to his prodigious loot.