davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

4 WAITER In the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
after . critical inspection of New Yorl
women, says that the higher you go IL
the social scale the further you get fror
beauty, and that the Bowery shop girl.
arc, in that respect, fas superior to th'
"swell" young ladies.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
(South Bend Evening Register.

When certain powers are claimed for
an article, and everybody testifes that
it does more than is claimed for it, to
gainsay its worth is useless. This is the
substance of the St. Jacobs Oil record.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
CATTLE hoofs are now so per ton fol
making horn buttons. -

MANY people afnicted with phthisis pulmo-
NAM lConaumption) use DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up MN NJ great benefit and relief. Price IS
osua aulkA
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

NAPOLEON l. once noticed that Madam
Robillard, the wife Of tobacco manu-
facturer, wore most elegant jewels.
This first gave him the idea of making
the trade in the weed state monopoly.
The annual profit is now about $50. 900, :
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

Tbs corner loafer will never visit the
phrenolOgist 10 find out what no is
best fitted for. He does not want to
know.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

..Now I Do MOst UahesitatiaA1y Aver.
as an old practitioner. that Warmers Safe Kid
oey and Liver Cure is among the most valuable
discoveries of the 18th century. cannot say
too much in it's behalf.
[Signedl j. H. CoNNELLY, ND.
Pittsburg, Pa, 9Th April. $780,"
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

THE following conversation took
place between kind-hearted lady and
q small boy who politely swung open
the gate for her. "Ah, what q nice,
polished, polite little boy you are! 1
suppose you live about hereP" eye
lie-I don't"
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
roo INDEPENDENT.

There is one boy in Galveston who
will never be Q musician. he is too
independent. His teacher was trying to
make him play the right notes, and he
said to him:
"You must not reach way over there
on the treble. That's not right"
II guess I'll reach whore l please, on
this piano. We own this piano. reckon.
I'll put my feet upon it If / see tit. "
-G0lUestOn NeWs.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
SPAIN asa GREAT POWER.

Why, asks Spain, should not she be
represented when Europe meets in coun-
cil2 One answer would appear to he
that, except in population, abe is q un-
like great power - state can be. She
is poor and backward she has taken no
part in the formation Of recent European
history she has no external interests to
defcnd she contributes little to the ma
terial and still less TO the intellectual
stock Of European wealth. Italy has
fought Russia in the Crimea and Austria
in two campaigns. Her fighting may
not have been very successful, but still
she has fought italian commerce out
Of Italy u pushing and widely spread.
Spanish commerce outof Spain OF Span
ish colonies il simply non-existent Ita-
ly has in recent days produced great
men, not only the late King and Cavour,
but crowds Of men With the knowledge
and instincts Of statesmen. Spain has
recently produced, to put It briefly, the
persons whom il has produced. Italians
pay up honestly they explore, COLOMBO.
wfite. They are engaged in really great
experiments In education. They are
Europeans In The midst Of Europe. The
Spaniards are almost out Of Europe geo
graphically, md are still lsss in it in
politics, arms, literature and commerce.
All that can be said for them Is that they
can show total Of II, OO0. 900 Of popula-
ton. and have now been Ave or six year.
without . dynastic revolution-Sat'sr.
dam R>,,fesO
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30
ARKANSAS BEACON.

Sub cribe Tor the Arkansas Beacon, live
Family Newspaper, secular and religious,
not sectarian1 Published weekly ut Scar
cy, Ark An page, IS column paper, all
home print large circulation, gives much in
formation about Arkansas. Oae yr. II ~ /;
: mos 81 90; I mos. 20 cts.
Richland beacon., 1881-04-30

ccnnna year to Agents, and expenses. % On,nt
SStJC free. Address Y. SwAII Co., Augusta. Ne.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
Selected Aoehv
Over and Over AHAfh.


Over and over again,
No matter win, Ii way turn.
7 always find In the book oflife
some lesson have to learn.
must take nv turn at the mill,
l must grind out the golden grain,
I must work at my task with q fesoiut
will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through the single hour.
But the morning dews must fall,
And the sun and summer rain
Mus, do their part and perform !: all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows
And over and over again
The ponderous mill-wheel goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing lie not in vain;
And blessing failing us once or twice.
May Come il we try again.
The road that has once been trod
Is never so 'sough to the feet,
And the lesson we once have iearned
IL never 30 hard 80 repeat.
Though sorrbwtul tears must fan
And the heart to its depths he driven
With storm and tempest, We need them
all
To render us meet for heaven.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
mo, Lester. it can never be. "

mo, Lester. it can never be"
Victor Gray merely went up 10
change his business suit and speak a
few words with his sister, and in less
than an hour be joined Renee again.
AS he entered the roo n he saw she
had portrait in her hand.
How you love that man, Renee,
be said bitterly.
The proud. dark face flushed.
What 1an2" she asked coldIy.
pardon ne. Renee I was rude; I
@k1esEy knew what I s.id. You are
not angry. Renee'"
The girl WAS silent for a moment,
then she crossed over to him.
If you mean Lester Sinclair" she
said, "yot are wrong. Victor This
morning be asked me to be his wife
and | refused him.
You refused him! Why Renee
II love him no longer" she said.
Was Victor Gray blrnd7
He bent his stately head.
Renee, my darling. you love'" Ee
said.
The next moment lie held her in his
arms and kissed the sweet red lips.
Say you love me, Renee. / have
only said it myself" be said.
A smile lowered around her lips.
And no one at all said that you
loved me, Victor"
flowed you, Renee think tave
loved you all rny lifelong before you
SMILED on Lester Sinclair.
"rhst is past" she said gently, 1T
xas onlv girl first wild love dream,
but TO YOU, Victor"
You have given what?'
my last, nv pnrest love. Are you
content, Victor"
And rs he bent and kissed her again,
all shadows fed rom Renee Court
land . face. Her heart had made its
choice, and it rested in peace IN the
light Of Victor Gray's royal love.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
The minister's Cow.

An exchange tells this droll story Ct
clersymah's experiment and bow it
ended
Some years ago there lived III Cen
trail New YORK very worthy and re-
spectacle divine known as Father
Goss. lie bad hired man named
Isaac. who always obeyed orders WITH
cut question.
Father Goss bought a COW one DAY
which proved refractory when MIXED
refusing to surrender the tactical fluid
although Isaac used all the persuasive
arts Of which he was master He f
nally reported her delinduehcies to
his master.
well. Isaac" said he. go to the
barn and get those pieces Of new rope. y
Isaac obeyed; the COW was driven
into The stable, tied with piece 6 the
rope, when the Rev. came out, armed
with knife.
Now" he exclaimed to Isaac, 81
will get on the cows back and you tie
my feet beneath her, then you 60 on
with your milking and with my
weight Old her back she must give down
her milk"
Isaac obeyed. The feet were tied
the pail got and milking commenced
But bossv objected, and plunged
wildly about. The stable was low
and the Rev's. lead WAS fearfully
thumped. "Oh, Isaac, 1saac!" bawled
be, "cnt the rope.
Isaac seized the knife and cnt-not
the rope which tied the masters feet
but the one that tied the COW. The
stable gate was open. also the yard
gate.
Away darted the frantic COW. the
terrified man on her back. helplessly
roaring: Stop her, stop herr
While na'lly careering down th.
road he met parishioner, who excit'
edly called: why, Mr.. Goss, where
are you going?"
"Only God and this COW know!'
groaned he; Il don't
The animal was finally caught ant
} the man released, much frightened bu
unhurt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
Officer, was this man drunk"

Officer, was this man drunk
HE was sir.
"How drunk"
"Well, be fell down four times id
crossing The road. and the last time he
settled down for nap"
That's our case. Mr.. Hall. Hav,
you any defense?"
II have, sir. I had not tasted any
liquor Of tany tort all dly long. Just
before I met the officer, I got chok.d,
and thst was what allied me when he
picked me uip,",
"Choked. What with?"
with an apple"
Eyes, sir. When the officer shook
me, be shook the apple out Of my gul.
let, and put it in my pocket to bring
to show you"
He thersupon pulled from his coat
pocket frozen greening. larger than
a coffee cup. and laid 1t on the desk.
do you mean to tell me that you
had that apple ia your MOUTH"
Eyes, sir. I was going to take /.
Bite when itslipped down into ny sul :
let, and If the officer hadn't gwen me
shake might have suffocated."
"You cant get that apple into your
mouth. No such story vii! 60 down
here"
"see here, Judge" and he opened a
mouth big enough to take in quart
bowl, tossed in the apple; ratified it
around, and dropped it into his hand
again with a smile Of triumph.
"you may, 20" Sal his Honor. az
ter long silence. with such e
mouth as that you'll eat more tina,
you can earn in any prison. Take
your frozen apple and 90 your way
Thank you. Id like to bring my
brother in some day, and let you see
his mouth. He can hold pint Of
hickory nuts and sing q song at the
same time"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Kenee's Love.

Renee Nenee
The sweet, French name noated out
from the open window OF the cottage
ana Renee CORTLAND came out from
the shadows Of dropping trees, her
broad hat hanging loosely on her shouI
der where soc had pushed it back
from her face while standing in the
shadow.
Margaret Grey's voice had reused
the girl from the dreams Ct Lester
Sinclair the handsome blue-eyed stran
ger visiting at the house that nestled
amid linden trees, in the hollow where
the old.f4shioned cottage Of Grsy's
stood.
She had been dreaming Ct his deep
laughing eyes, his sunny, chestnut
curla, his grave, noncbalans manner
that always turned to tenderness fol
her.
Whatever was the charm Of Lester
sinclair's manner, he had surely wor
the first tender love Of Renee Court
lands girlish heart.
Years before, the father Of Renee
CORTLAND had left her to the care O
Margaret Gray-fair, calm Margaret
Gray-who had been her girl love il
early youth, and who had never mar
ried in memory Of that fret love dream
She scarcely knew herself what hac
come between them only it had endet
in bitter words aud in a more bittel
| parting, and then, in his passion
Chss. CORTLAND had married pretty
dsrk-eyed French gitl-the mother o
Renee.
Years a fter, when his wife died, b.
had come to his early love and asked
her to be his wife and a mother to hi
child.
But with all her gentleness, Marga
ret Gray was prouder than man,
naughty women, and she sravely an
swered him mo" Gently, almos
sorrowfully, yot it still was No"
he made no second appeal knowing
how useless it would be.
But when three years later death
called himself, he left his orphaned
penniless child to the care Of Marga
ret Gray.
The child had grown up to be
dark, slender maiden, with great eve
and a child-like smile, to be the dar
ling Of Margaret Gray's heart and tn
day-st Of Victor Gray'a life.
Some distance down the road Vic
tor Gray stood leaning against tree
his face grave and thoughtful, eve
beyond his wont.
he was not handsome man, thu
Victor Gray.
! But there was something bette
than beauty in his proud, dark face
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Nothing In the world will make
man so mad as to dream that he ~
kissing a pretty little brunette about
eighteen years Of age, then wake up
and find that contemplate, insight
icant, depraved, impudent fly is waltz.
ing around the edges Of his mouth,
linked arms with his sweetheart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
Dan. D. MILLS, -

Has located In Mechanicstown, Nd and
will be found at the residence o: Mr.. Jno
Miller's, west OF the post office. He VII
visit Lewistown ON the first Tuesday OF
each month. At O. T. Zin.rerman's. WIN
! he found at the Office at all other times
Persons walled upon at their residence
<,esired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

They had been at the masquerade.
where she recognized him at once
WAS it the loud beating Of my
heart, my darling, that told you Twas
near?' murmured he.
Lob, no" she replied. 4 recos.
nised your crooked legs"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

When two women with new hats on
pass on the street, there IL pair OF
babk stares built Immediately
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Postage Stamps are great travellers.
and yet the majority Of them are found
sticking iD ecms corner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
4 FTnfiy Injured Man.

John Hall, you we're very drunk
last night" said his Honor, as send
IF.
II think not, sir"
well. you have . right 10 differ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Some wag says the Americans are
great deal like potato bugs. They
will 60 to Paris green, and will suf-
fer accordingly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

A oolored man applying for 8 mar
riage license in Cincinnati was asked
if he and the lady we're related
Yes sab" he replied,
Whom asked how, be answered:
II thought you deluded to the ten
der relsshuns Of luv what prevails
between US at the present moment"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

0Nand after Sunday, May Is, 1881
Passenger Trains will run as fol'
lows
LEAVE MECHAN1CSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7:27 A.
H., and 800 P. n.
For Hsserstown aod Williamsport HIS
A N and 7:05 M
ARRIVE MECH JAMESTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
Is A N and 7:0J P N
From Williamsport and Hagerstown at
7:27 a IN, and 3O2 p m
Emmittsburg RoadLLcave Emmrtts.
burg at 7:06 10 0J .. IN. 2: IS and 6:05p. III.
and arrive at Rocky Ridge 7:35 and 1875
Z. m. sos 685 p. N. Trails north, leave
Rocky Ridge at 755 and 1858 d. IN. and
815 6.48 pm. arrive at Emmittsburg at
a rs and II rs a. In. and 3.45 us p. NJ
Trains fox Frederick will leave Junction
st and 4. m. and p. m.
Trains for York snd Hanover, leaves
junction at a. m and pm.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
~. VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Traius South leave Waynesboro 615a. m
and / 80 and 7.O5 p. IN. arriving at Edge
.snont at 6 40 a. m. and 2 Is and 730 p. m
Trains North leave. Edgelnont at II 90 q
N. and $50 and 7.48 p. m. and arrive al
.Wsynesboro at u .2o,2 .55 and e.15 p. N
JIM. HOOD,
I . Gen'l Manager.
3. n: GRISwoLD,
Nea'f Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

A Galveston father rsbuked hls
ugly daughter for being rather for
ward. he said:
you ought to be ashamed to be
always running after young men
1T is not my fault, che responded
Whose fault is it,"
ut is their fault. If they would
stand still | would not have to run
after them"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Did you serve in the war, uncle?
No, sab. What did I want to list
for?
Were not the white men aghting
FOR you?
s pose dev WAS Dat was no sign
Why We should fight. Massa. did you
ever see two dogs 6gbtin' over a
bone?
Well, what has that to do with
your hshting'
A heap, Massa, Did you ever see
do bone Eight?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

0Nand after Sunday, May Is, 1888
~ Passenger Trains will run as TO
lows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
RATES OF ADVERTlsING.

lob work-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
, 1881-09-02

a1pSl = !t!Ei "nfFs
Thu elegantly furnished rGult,s of thu t(hl-
cRgo Helt.Llno Hatlroad" " III tho Ashland lltock
wpro visited hy a trlMrtur, who sought cut Sill.
ton Weston, tho General Manager o! tho oou,.
pAt,y. anu snctctl a rlgAr, co,lci40 slateMont ns
10 tho objects Of tue oouspuny whfeh proposed
to not nnly touni thu Clty vi .ast Cl.ikaxo. hut
establish tho ltit-Ii,lu Ftattroad. Th4t 9clltte.
1nRls. howovcF. whlls % agreeable aud pleasant
~ could lu desired, was still "closcr than Ut,
oystsr" When 1t oamo tu ilupartlug auy In
fortuntlon about tho projects aheud.
~ shall have 10 Fr1er you to Mr. Juseph =.
urd for my information respecting tho pInns ol
tue syud1cAte," he Hal1. uud tuospupun hu led tho
reporter lntq aA inner room aitaa up in very
tusty atSto. aud proceeded 10 tusruAuco Aiu 10
a Hcltt4en4au WHO, 1t would appear, " tho Chi.
c,!yo lvprrxent4l!ye OF tue grGat banking h0usG
" Aex9nler 4; uruon. vi New York. through
which vi eh0 uluagy Ut tho syultcat0 passtts.
KY nante y 9oseph i. ORD, sud hS Ia native Ut
- understand that you represeut tho ,,ut,klux
house Ut AlcxAnder T. GreanT" said the reporter,
lnterroRuttyely,
"lcs, s{r, 1o.t'
NSw HSn.. Ionx ~ have you boon In ch'sago'"
ibid sou puFchase The jacob Forsoyth faru,
OF a9M Acres NJ Wolf aLakeg"
~. -. 1, ,he q :, purchase fully consummateaf'
, 1881-09-02
THE STOCK-YARDS.
THEIR Isk{l1I1ItT,E f,1f.ArlNS.

4 reporter, In tho course OF his Investigations
into tho .l!tcrput ru.nors relattur to tho new
.,ons vn via r.t, .orou, etut,, E..ut,. n
"s.s ".us' r. s%s ,s Ws,,e u. - -
IArk. lilo Ia Ecntsct.lnn who onght to bo
tu,stel p1 tic u,utter, and tho following renor-
torIul ,1,stlona un,o nro,,o,,u.,c,t.
~. ~ 41es' 1.'.1 w. 49,. -. ~ M
Nr Conaec' ca1 5ou te4' Hc Anytah9 aoo1t
shcAo proposed new stock-yarlls7'
"Ycs. think Ivun."
u1,n on, In1Ic,.o thcro ia onv tr,,th IN Tho ra.
- -. .,. .sS - ~ ~ . -. t,;.. .t ,.ss ~ a-o ~
pot, tnat = taoS afo !" w es'ao'SnooF
~ DO"
"Amonv othors I n,u,rrstunI ,hut .1ohn sbe,.
.N ~ 80 :, ,""~. -. ~ ~, s". s'@I'
man anu Johh IT. Hox!e. Of tno uhion bt0cx-
fnrala. Ase connected with tho now Bche1nE."
"Whcro do sou tiimk that they will locate tho
now works;''
"ovor tho state ano IN ind'aua' near Wolf
Lake. OH the Calumet lslter.
sand you actually think that now stock-yards
will bu established thorcs'
~ ceEtattly ~: u fa:t. l'elLeyo t'tt the
orally snpL,o.st:", ,,,-,.
eu tuto Bvhclne thai Wul,lll rleatu uu uppost-
tIun to their presunt stuek. yartin they certanly
d. mt think III hbAidDnInK tholn, du thUyf"
years to get aiy. Hus stock ) yarts Under WHY,
md By that tttn0 thore would b0 p!ssuty Ut uses
fpl,lf for thu pruscit yards tor Ut colrsu it IB
not proposed tn abandon theln."
"Wbat u the obtcut OF Guug over into In
dfanns"
Ia TINT tho ftato ot IniiuHn cal probably hu III.
tuuu.l 10 rebate M tuxce o,t thu yurs tur twel,-
" ycarH: NLHtApr IL thut they will not tticru bp
slb1sot tu all tho aniloyanpt~ Vi ltlo different
, 1881-09-02

Whit lid yt3l, tayan ,,clr. fur tho j,rt,trtyr'
.ttlnc hundred u,sl twcniy y-tlvr ,tollnrs."
",fuo,! ym' p,t.chass i for;,'
t,t'l they bmy 1t fnr their nwr usrY'
:. NJ. tur e!tcslts nf ttsIIH."
Whit ttn they l.r.'Ihsr tthing lvlth Ity'
We'll. csn,lut tell yum,
IL, thuy p!1pntc tn fund Il city there to bo
krn%n ~ East thtrn91,!'
= cal.f.ot .ly list what their pIuNs nrc-thcy
ccrt,llly Espect tu l,,akr ttsu ri them tl.ut
viii repay tlieM fur their investment.
"can vau tell nsu Il EHMl,nt ]. rtI,!cil. ex-
ks,atur l!r,!ut. GOV: c"rne!s, uni othur as",,
"!Aan i,',t at hler'y 10 tut! ynu."
VIII y0t! t:i! ne tint they mrs nntl"
No. tr, I'll tell ytlu lruthing AT III Hbonl It:
tho time has nui yet game ~ tcIl tn III! InuI:t.
tive public I'LL our ,,u,Is. kuow that Alexander
Green arc buckEn. ibis lnAtter viii, VI! tcc-
essars tnei,ns. Mlll knnw thAt their clients whu
arc Interested IN tho schetnu hayu nlI tic money
which y necessary IL curry through their idcns
SUCCESSFULLY"
,"Thul yt'n wl no. .lc.ly that 1Ildoli. Coracll,
Cd ~ 1t.'
:" Will neither deny nor aftar:n. nnythtux:
tlos't wMnt IT, ba Interviewed, md huvH nothing
utM!i 10 say."
do y0tl [ntcnd to buy ntly moro landi"
why SHOULD tell you thnt!'
, 1881-09-02

TIE DAVIS FALSE ARREST.
III tho Circuit Court yesterday Edward 4.
Dnrls lHHan Il x.u.U0 autiou On tho case against
M!rhacI j. Lii lIos,nts, Louis Iiaas, Thomas II.
currier. Max Kiploy. aud tho City of Chicago.
Ihls Davis is tho young man who wus ur-
rested OIL tho 10Th Ut last Inonih On tho gruund
Of hating committed Ii forgery ut some place
I'll Michigan, He wnB dragged Along tho public
streets aud kept IL, jail fur twenty four hours,
bcknU compelled 10 pcrfurul various degrading
Acts Ut neAa lubor, while bis frlpEtls wcru de-
nted Hcccss to hkul atId wurc not ultoWel
IL tuke anf Steps toward hts release. II Hns
afterwards sgisGslvGrG tliltt tho wboe proeccd-
iMx WAS II tntstaku founded N, II supposed re-
suliblAnee 1O Il nlHn who hnd committed the
Forgery in question. The above defendants III
clu,ie all the police mid other htieiuts who took
a hand Ia the arrest and dutcnuon.
, 1881-09-02

Preparations for II II loetll% Of the Stnt
Furmcras .tlIInMgc.

IreparntI0Ms for u N oetln:. OF the STINT
rarniers' Alliance.
spsttal Disnateh to n: chledao T+tbune.
TOPEKA, Kas,, Sept. IA n,crtInr Of tho
onstu r"t.'e'a <a''",i,ce u "i'''o1liAti ~ pe
heht III tlils cry on "Wednesday. Sept. j., 10
which eacll subordinate alliance lit thu Stute
~ ehttieA u scHel o'le "eIoenle. ll'l3 HeW
farmers organization has grown very rapidly
.l.o p.oS ~" wv eo
!hE othte h'eetihH PROMISES 10 DO lafse anu
Important gat!lcring-s. representative coll
''''t'p' u 4Ht tHlcta los a'o coI4snletAt'"lt nha
tlsctlSslO OF matters affecting tller peculiar
, 1881-09-02
9tbr Mn!ne, tlrAEd lIavnR. light.
Ernr ~. T.. tlheocfli. tfH.t~@9r. l?Bht.



N'a' l.sG'tS.
I',ilr lIunnS. 3i!.ll.. ssp:. f.-1'asscl up-rr,-
lMlIurs Wissuhicknu, Eo..,,tnln EIty, karfuHw
vnttn,s - 1,r,u,lJ.tttc nub ,,,r,.,,,. a."." ".
,..,. t."...' ~ "-,s '"n""'"'ts
.a'so . A'' 11o'''s' e''''ae"' ou'"a'"o' 'loFn'h0
star' -.....
neutrality-suspicious. Hnntau1t Etnplr0 aL1tc,
William II. Durttt,u, Michigan nud tur r,,,s r.,
f,vnn md ,nntnri Mnrv 1'rIn.,t" ~, ~
s-. W.. ,...".. =, - 'h'' ""n ~. "'sA"a'
tshn"nn1s snhh".. ~ Ioft. .scorh, slieh'2nf,.
!" a. f:""sou' "e1'l" 'fhs"heF. F'sotls' I't'
,ea9f, 'iE1'ih - hteoH' hsH2H3n"rs i"cA tnac:
kh'er enxtslaw.
Nu!-Wrst. Weather E,1tti!y, with rain.
t,nnr It,ru,x Nirb.. srnt. +, tI..st >, -, "i.,r ,
~, ~ ,,...,,,,'.s .,..'. ~ j. m.Il 'ea
~. ~, :. nis.cas' H. 'sts'ai' uE' h'frs"'.
''"4'' ''''''H "ha et"""f ''' 4. !'.''h' fchu'nl'
t,, ~. ~, ~. t!t, tt,. usef ."te'lelt' 'hfath
ns:, uGn it'... nmsG .'cHnn' i!i t,, =,
s,v .ttI, Wnimx mi o, ,,:nr, az y "; y;
lHrut,at ernttL,t,trn t. T. }fn,Y,rs II III Ham,
flRytu 1io!tH, Fr4titcts f.tinis, kcx;t,lt,te M H.
Triu1hli!. FInrettu, Angus smith, LhunJier Il
Wells. nn'l MoNtert'y..
, 1881-09-02
A WinDFAlt.

8peeldI MIpdtth u 5h8 CAteaeo tribune,
JACKSON, Miell.. Sept. l.-WiIlIam Davis,
o Coal miner ot this plucc, llas Just lallen
heir to property valNsl ut S5t0. 700, left by I'LL
Ru,lt wllo'lyel ut Bry.lmnur, Waies. navls
has bs0n very poor, alM starts Immediately
to ClAtlu Ills lnhcrllauct,
, 1881-09-02

yuu hayc allowed your bowels to bocome
hnuItuaiIy coatlyo. FOUR liver Aaa beco1ne torpid,
tho sam1 thing atle your ktdnoys. ana you ar0
Just used up. Now, 10 senAibto, get q package
0f Kidney Wort take It faithfully, and soon yGu
will forget you'S 50 got any snch Orx9u. for you
WILL ~ i We'll t1An. .y-AltQilY AY4s,
, 1881-09-02

Of citizens who have orrasion IN nr0ss fhe rrcr
ut ih0sr p1antA. 'Fho attention Of tho s'itnrrIn.
tt,,,icnt Of thc Nnrsh Sltle Railway E*r,Htitliy
car4 IN lin Wells street line. anil It ia ta h..
ln,sn,' Tint !Io WIN pni Il Httst, In It htt0ru Il
strHa neeldeIlt iNiipGI!4 ut that tilkr.