davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20

A correspond. mt Of the Philsdrlphia
Leader writes the following account of
a strange funeral he attended among
the BERKSHIRE hills. Massschusct's:
i; sgd I drove Ia the Church and
went down into the little ravine behind
ii. Here we stood for while waiting
until We saw slowly ascending the hill
solemn procession. Two huge oxen
came first. drawing \ wooden sled. on
which wass rsldc coffin. covered with II
black cloth. On either side Of the sled
walked two rough .conntrNn,en with
long whips; Immediately after. with
tear-staiued faces, walked the near rel
alives Of the dead man. We joined in
tie procession. and soon reached
beautifully wooded knoll Just outside OF
the sn,ali clean ward Here WAS the
newly grave. and rs the patient
beasts ioiIe,i To the side Of the great
yawning hole. we formed in a circle
around it. The collin was lifted from
the sled aud in silence lowered IN its
last resting place. Not word was
spoken, and I'll" oxen from time to time
turned their great heads As Though to
have one las, look ut the master who
had cared for them in all these last
wears. and so loved them that he desr-
ed they should carry him to his grave.
All stood Silent AS the earth " "a si,ovel-
ed i'm by the sturdy cratless men; only
the rushing torrent OF the mountain
stream near bv. AID IN occasional bird
note in the stiffness. At last the work
WAS complete. the spades laid upon the
| Sled and the huge he SIS we're slowly
| turned Into the path, we following. un-
| Ill we reached the little homestead at
| the foot ri Tie ravinc. The oxen were
| mvoked ami Quietly Walked into fed
and stood gazing at the so emn process
| ion ,itat wound past them on to the
| piazza of the house. A few words were
| s,nken. the key turned in he door. and.
! with ''Wpll. we shall all mss Cnclc
! I.a." G sch went his lonaeward way.
And now for the STRANGE story If the
| man whose ending VAS bat i'll keeping
| with his lonely lie Fiflc or more wears
ago a stout New England boy had ac-
cunlulated acre by acre, and his SAVINGS
euaht him to butd comfortable
| house and barn in one Of Tie most beau
| iitu! spots OF al. Berkshire. House ard
homestead we're made ready for his
VIE. lie thought he had won the
Nas the Old story; 4 ne" wouer fror,
town carried of the faitb.ess danSei,
and SO fer fifty years tue man lived
a.onp--litrra.iv a,one-wth his AMI
mails. MOI until three weeks ago won!d
he allow "A WON II to come Eea" lam
then he had grown weak and wcrn viii.
age and disease.
His relatives from year to year called
unon him at times. and he WAS con.
stauEly .su:ng into tie vi'la.e and d"i& 9
all the good he could in his own pecu.
liar way. An auchoriie. hut not a Ter.
NIT. lie lived outside of the world, out.
side Of the church. and his last com.
nan,ls were tha, he would die rs he had
lived. No clergyman WAS allowed III
come near hiil. and ne selected the spot,
outside of the yr;iyeN ard. for his rest
inr-u:.cc. knoll which overlooked his
lonely lame. Ii was curious episode
r.ss~-..,.~- ....sl ~..,.s..,..i,s GA tna.i
b.satvitu. juiic morning amso.sg the aW'
tui hills.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
Poisoning Streams with They from Cheese
Fac cries.

II issometim s thought to be \ con-
vc,)ience Ia huid cheese factories upon
Tie banks of small streams. for toe pur-
,n~e Of casiiy disposin. OF the waste
wiev and wash from the factory, but
tie practice ought never to obtain. il
,lt. water i, Of NY Use for man or beast.
or ii it passes in the neigniuriord ii
DIV e!iiurs. When first discharged from
% .,... wat. ,~i.ey - ia N very -innutant APP
,auriag lis,ni.l. bas wiss,,. 1t has 4hadtinle
tn lpcumnose'. it b csnias extremely Of
fenssyc. Nhev contains from 3 to 10
per cent. and sometimes more. dry
solid matter, which is compos Il LARGELY
o: sugar and heterogeneous or flcsh-forH.
in material. which. when il is warm,
iarmentS and becomes putrid, the same
rs any utMer decayiny animal M tier,
and like all such matter, becomes not
DIV offensive, but umwho.esuipe, and
even poisonous. rendering the wafer,
with which il is mingled. unit for the
use either Of iueil oi an.Ina.s. and tie
struriive To fish, il there are any in tie
streams. Ii takes but little whey or WA
Ter from; a c.>spU,l to spoil the water in
a >'lpar for tie Use Of any domestic
ANIMALS, or to breed pes,i!tnce. Ma
iargai and tvnhoid fcve.s are the le@!ti'
mate offspring of such sources OF fifth.
Cows drinking from streams, thus pol
luIed. have TIER milk SO seriously af-
ieced. that il, becomes dangerous 70
u-e. especially for infants. as it " i'll ear
~ and .mpart lie infection Of the water
Toe same as tire waller Itself. Mich
cnws shonld never he permitted todrnk
from snch polluted streams. nor indeed
from any other had water. - Cis!cago
Aat;0!.oi iice- Stock Joartail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20

Look not irng on thc snce or the lead;
L. ave the Past III the FisSi," & cy said.
Dig -ofac Z saNe., tor the oid dcs pair;
Eisry " iaf oGt o. ciptt end sound. asay
4 Le wears bring nothing bat sorrow and
Bury isAc .ast cr,n the next ,nues round,
tr the burden Wi. grow too great To bear.
I said not Yea, sud said not nay.
! Hung IL the wjnh the flowers that were
Gpai:
| covereS. rheir l,srrs With ucw-tnrnei mold:
lwstctNa ann Ma,ctea tic empty had
Ti.ru,rii thu. dark. and the deMrth, aud the bit
ilig cold.
But, 10! no others came mp instead.
locked the door on thr unused stair:
hiflSo IL, pieces thc vacant chair;
inoks9 nt.t hack tue DAYS went by;
let the CO. ass grow over tbe Pasi.
rcull not suliia. and ao,d not sigh
thought ths, should forget 80 last;
would uot believe that w.s..ed 10 die.
TIL. behold! enc dav ! awokc 10 fnd
That tie Whole oi nv life WA eft behind,
Tai walked acme in a world t mir,
a w0vls OF al asotsssd AMI stct.eh hcteft
TIC last may IDfd tiiit a sog,- of DESPAIR,
but take il awHv. and ,hores notLiiig left,
Cny tue silence everywhere.
VII itie,rd back to the deco ate Place;
to36ca aEs Ii un the dear &. I'd face.
! count tie sarruw~ the years ind sown:
| Kissed them, ali gathered tECm into my
And fat they v-,,. nine. my all. my own,
Thai and my Past cou q urs or I+tt,
ft5. vi my flesh. and bone Of my bone
May Plobyn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
How tie Two Great Parties Balance.


According To tie Census Dnreaa tho
total voting porniatinn of tue United
States in 1880 was | 2,S.;o.349 By com
paruw these figures wiii the election
returns for 1880. We find that 3,6lJ.31J
voters. or considerably over twenty-five
ser cent. Of tie total voting population,
took no part in tie ctnice Of President,
although tie cInya~s Was an unusually
exciting one. Of tlse total popular Vote
the Republican candidate received r.
l;9 0;:, tae Democratic candid ties H.
sI2.Uj5. tine Greenbaekers 391.S05 and
l2.vJ6 We're scattering. Garneld's pop
u ar Vote over Hancock was only 1,olS.
The Republican, vote was is.26 per cent.
of the wi.o.e. and the Democratic ~. 70,
which slsoNsa remarkably elosc division
OF the p,,i,slisr vote between the two
great parties. EaJaio cypress.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
The Whi3-Poor- WIN.



hs we "">~ sa'''t's "e"' ""o US,
wete'hi" h"'es :" Vas m"ip-i''"" w.
ny. e,i>I o"'e' vs. VI WV s',.''' ,. ~
We "'''s' ",""' n'a" WV" 10" w
"'e'P'''"s =" o,''a - We P"-n" "a
we 'aie"'ar' - iHi "'1N "s ou
i'-'S''' oN'''"> "i' WV" va ~"
a'i'N"i y, 'i''s ""''''' '.' 90
.,''"S VIC, wy ~" ~
."'.' ~ n''"' ,''' 49, ',.
,'''" 80. "'.ss "'" s"u :. -
Wv '" ~ S,l.I"'.,' :, - p.,..
t"'''"%,' wy ',"'''', ''9 va 800.
p" '"''"s' n'''c '": '''oo" 'us
s'H,-' AZ" ,"''r' H"'1' -,
say ""' 'e'n' !" ~. 80
an" where '.c "'pFs "'"."o" :
Wiio mas '"""u ~ "!io. ~ ~.
onse sl'e"' pots,,'''s - 1.:en ~ -.
en. ~ NOW" =. :; III ~" -
s"o.i W. ~ WI" y" 80 -. - ~.
o"'',' -, ~ ".o'" ~, 49,. n
"'."' VIZ, 49," ". -. :, !, -, ,,t,
.''''' ":'o''',, '.'..' ~" ~. A..
:" :, ''t" 80. i'
" .; "'' '"P.". "" ,,','.,.,, A.
'"'.. . VIM. ~" Al, J.r
"'"'' ~" 81 '''' .li 80 III r,
~. wv" u,,'"'.,''t s'',n, ar,,,n,1
Wv Vs.. -, H.. ,x,o.,,;n,
I'''' " =, '." "''., wy" ,'., '. =; "..h =
a.'' 10y %;.i'.i,' ,.. n'.,I ~
'',' 49, =. -, 49,, - ~
80 S'' ,..i.. |,,, -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
What it Was Like.

When one is startled bv m unusual
cvcus. Il little presence of mind mav ~
least prevent the person from becoming
M object III such iidicu.s - . ys,ssnsa'
Scn,cnman encountered VITO WIS ~, 4
visit With his mott cr la winter u sesue
friends ia E,linbors'. OaS day. whise
they we're IN Il large tori shopping. ise
b. IAN 10 irr,ubic ausl look about hisa ~
terrified WAY.
.sisy. wbAt's The mattsrs asked ~
m0trer. ss ssss
10. mitl,er. naisher. Il VI MI tlse fevlef.
/ fsrl mt atruaks iiks nesall1alil Nh ~,
ae.ys ifke q.
Investigation ehnss N
esnusling sysf Az & >!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
A SincnlaY Invention.

Albert Fearnaught. nf Indianapolis,
has secured letters patent for singular
invention. 1t consists Of providing .
signai by means 81 which any person
who has been buried underline false inl-
preston that he was dead can. upon re-
turning to consciousness. inform the
person in charge Of the cemetery o: the
fact. The invention Is Nd con ,srtlc,ad
that the buried person can exist. after
coming to life. until heip comes. by
means Of free air circulating back and
forth whiie under ground.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
Anr.Ainr for an Excuse.

Mr.. Sncd .cum,, Il vol p.easc, your
board bill is three DAYS over due. AID
I'm conpciaed u speak 70 You .'ieS,
ma am, / know il is duel know il;
bni ,ou raily caa'texiect me to pas
this week. No. ma am. tie great pair.-
Of. Gen. GariDasdi, is lying e,.a and
STARK in lis l,e.ox i Italy. leanisA pay
ANY bills s,.is Nees. madam. - LOUIS.
vil;s toaTisr JoMraA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
M s Y. 4 h; N III Nh 80

Old iaitas coriius.
..Seventli--a.i aeii there is the insanity
dodge 'faat OPENS a new Erd a.to-
gctHer for saving Your neck. we can
make you nsaue. il We in rrs rye n
corps II experts WHO can iaakg upy-
hoiy out insane. Sei,tence yuu 10 the
a<y nm. lnu know. it,' iii aua let Nn,i
onl by tie hack door IN less t0an year.
| wien the puoic has lotgtsten al about
tac ease.
Standardization tie ExecntiYs for
pardon.
'.'rcn'h- Tho wr.ts In reserve. There's
the. writ Of cofpaira,,jls a,s}Gfa borea-
liz. Do you understand i.a'ins'
Pyisoner--'.Ntst n iaiin.'
LAWYER taat fails Elcre' 5 the writ
OF p,t,cherinlls anHo n,ascuinihiIs. which
means it is II sir, any WAY, to is:lng 4
lovalle Write nan--iise Yourself Thrn
there's the writ of nil d.~rcrandum in
quandarv, which neuns any port ia a
Storm Sce?n
i'ri.oner--"I dealt sec exactly. But
know you must se y learned man. and
knew there $ a hr,p nf power in t.Ieln
tactr uriis. How niuclI?"
LaNver--" eli. il costs heavily to cet
them. out. especially those last named.
for they are the ess,,itc and !,ncr yaiic-
ties. A thousand dollars will smoolh
things and rrocr.sstin lie the -.,iDms Tor
tn" present"
Prisoner JUDGE. $500 is all / can
m sc just now. Won't that answer
I.awser For haif lie iin,c mention.
cd, ,es. Yon are saved tor six months.
~. /. GFafatc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-12-20
NUMBER G..
/ IL l. Wy rs / aaa.

$50 ! am Cioonae,a" said the client
Just found guiay cf psnr,ier IN ti,e FIRST
degree and condemned IL be BANGED.
..Gulsv? llangcds" ilaw,cd tae i,w-
yer. .'Waat are YOU tasking ahnr,s
Eeidcntlr you I.ilve licvef been tried be-
fore mav9icr."
NO" sa'.i tie prisoner; ",his is my
first e:lrns-."
.'Whe. man" said the lawyer. .the
thing has but Just commenced. l;e;n.,
found guilty il n.jw i,s tx law consi,.cr-
ell onl, the pre- inliuary sage Of cci.ni-
nal trial."
..Hasswhat wiz you t'a nowa"
.bo? You lc've ssgr,sr rr fourteen
chat,;cs fAss IL. sad ire lswN.r.
..FirSt-~ A'a,itatian for = ntw trial.
.'s'reea,i STAY ~ proceedings.
'T:liJ'd WE s1Hll itatl -etle ssew wis
ncs.ss .~ho viii pvpse tia. you are o. ts'
,,ir,,acr ntan as eollpaasl with w.saF
~ III.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
PostmnstersI,ip OF Mobile.

The Republicans of Mobile County, Alabama
held convention on June so for the purpose of
selecting delegates 10 the State convention which
is to semble in Montgomery on the 9th of this
month, and adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas our worthy, homoIed, and patriotic
Chief Magistrate, the President OF the United
states of America, has in compliance with the
practice and usages of the gov crnment of which
he is the earnest and faithful Executive, Consid-
cred, with the aid of his Cabinet, und determined
upon the nomination of General James L. Slaugh-
ter for the Office of postmaster at Mobile, Ala, aud
has thereby given expression to the confidence re-
posed in his integrity fidelity, and fitness for this
important trust, and has, in accordance with law
submitted the nomination to the body of the as
sembled Senate Therefore
BE II reSOUed by The Republicans Of Mobile County in
contention nOW assembled That this action by the
Chief Executive of our government at Washing
ton, d. c. meets with the appreciation of this con-
vention, and invoicing a united concurrence in
the same utterance is hereby given respectfully
and faithfully TO our constant confidence and firm
faith in the general administration of cur common
country; ana
BE il further reSOlped, That this convention re-
spectfully and earnestly urge upon the United
States Senate, i'll session at Washington, d. c.. the
confirmation of the nomination Of General James
L. Slaughter.
By this nomination, now pending in the Senate,
the President appears to have reflected the wishes
of the Republicans of Mobile,
National Republican., 1882-07-05
GRANT AS A WITNESS.
How Ncryoup He Made the Coroner mt the
a. long Rranch Inquest.

ais General Grant here?" said the coroner at
the Lofg Branch Railroad disaster inquest Mon.
day, looking everywhere but In the direction of
the ex President, who arose and, walking TO the
table, whispered loud enough for all TO hear, "If
knew anything / would be glad to testify.
know nothing except that was on the train. but
don't know whether that was going fifteen miles
an hour or thirty" "The only question, General"
said the coroner who was visibly nervous, "is: :
You were In the smoker Did II slow up or not2"
Well" said General Grant, still bending and
whispering, and with his hat held by both hands
behind his back, "you can say as to that as well
as can. 1t must have slowed up as IL fell into the
river" "The General would like to be excused"
said the coroner, looking at the jury. II think,
as the General is present." said Juror, " for the
SAKE SAX Of eSoneratng the jury itsas wel to have
Bible aud repeated the onth.
General Grant let go his hat with one hand, and
raising the Bible, kissed its cover. Then he sat
down, showing not the least impaticnce. You
were on the ~. l.fated train ?" "1 was" ",on
which, carp 81 was in the smoker, forward of
ion of % tSe %ir.5rnkeYo ~ couldn't saw seid he
phlegmatc witness; al didn't notice, didn't think
about it," "Did the car you were in materially
tinued, He was Ill at ease and his face, as well
his questions, showed 1t, "Well," replied the
General, " can hardly answer to that 1t haylng
run so long oil the track. IL necessarily slowed up
considerable. 1t was off the track long enough
for person to realize it.. There was time enough
for people to leave their seats. advised. the
people not to leave their seats They did hot heed
me. believe was the only one, who did not
leave my seat. / was on the west side, which was
the upper side, when the car struck the water
AS 1t struck fell from my seat into the water"
Did you make any examination of the bridge2"
"No. AS was walking by the end where the
switches are heard people remark that there was
no chair for the SWITCH and the rails were not
sufficiently spiked, but l paid no attention TO 1t,
| made no examination. | am not quite sure
whether would have known anything about 1t il
had examined it,"
81 would like TO ask whetheryou noticed the ties
whether they were sound?"
81 did not observe them," said the General. az
walked TO and fro across the bridge II number of
times did not make any observation. know
there were good many of them and they were
pretty close together"
The stcnographer, who wrote in q very leisurely
long hand, read tho testimony to the imperturb-
| able witness
ANY, other statement, General ?" the coroner
asked, hesiatingy.
"No, think not quite firmly
While the General was signing the reporters
sheets the coroner dropped two silver quarters
the Bibe and pushed them toward him. General
Grant looked once at each quarter. It's the law
said the coroner. 81 must give this to each wit
nes.." General Grant pockcted the coins and
walked rapidly out of the room without u salute
or backward glance.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE.

The undersigned will sell 10000 shares and no
more, OF the Rail WAY MINING COMPANY stock
figures within the reach Of ALL Shares in lots OF
90 or larger This Company Is the owner of three
rich mines in Montana, all of which have been de
veloped to degree suiic emily 10 expose valuable
veins of silver and gold Out of one, at very slight
Depth 100 tons OF yer worth sU0 10 the
ton has been taken and Is waiting transportation to
market.
Ii costs about one dollar ton to mine the ore, and
sa5 n ton to reach the market with il. The above
shares put sale merely to raise capital sui-
Clcut 10 erect works on the ground and reduce the
ores before shipping. They will be non-assesSable
VIII he sold cheap to expCdte this result, and none
other will he placed on sale by the Company. These
are no PROSPECT mines. nut are developed and rich
in EXPOSED deposits, and present rare opportu;
assays made and ior All other inoi nation IN ret,r
enCe hereto, see THOS. J. SPENCER, at the Edito-
rial Rooms of The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, from 8
to 10 u. M apply 10 him by letter, in care OF The
Chief Signal Office, this city. Jyl-f
Il IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time Deposits United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where, by ]. II. SQUIER & Co, Bankers, his Penn
sylvana avenue. maaB-tf
National Republican., 1882-07-05
lndOrsing tho Prr.Idemf.

AT n recent levee convention held in the city of
Greenvlle Miss, at which thirteen counties were
represented, the following resolution was adopted. .
That the broad, liberal, and enlightened views ex-
pressed by President Arthur in his message TO Con-
ress upon the subject of the Mississippi levees in-
provpmentS, command our unqualified admiration
and respect, and are especially grateful us,
alone because of their advocacy of policy fraught
with much good to material interests, but also
because they show that the accomplished statesman
now occupying the position of Chief Magistrate has
risen above all party sectional preJudites
CARDS US us co.equal ctzaus OF the Nation, entitled
dens.
Colonel Percy, the author of this resolution, is
one of the ablest and most distinguished men in
the State. He is the leader of the bar in his DIS
trict, and has repeatedly declined congressional
honor'. He was at one time speaker of The house
of representatives of that State, and is moDpriH
III g~s nj
National Republican., 1882-07-05

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN of to-mor-
row-a double sheet of fifty-six col
umns will contain the full report of
the execution of the assassin Guiteau,
and also his autobiography as dictated by
himself, and which has only been pub
lished in full in THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LIcAN. The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will
also contain illustrations of the assassin,
of some of the prominent persons con-
nected with his trial, and the scene of
his execution.
Newsdealers can be supplied by send
ing in their orders to the business Office.
Copies of the WEEKLY in wrappers ready
, for mailing may be had at the Office for
five cents each, including postage.
National Republican., 1882-07-05
.-.u.rU rne tlriDg caused por-

.-.---s-....tU une firing caused por-
tions of the ceiling to fall where the voting
was being done, and he was himself hurt
sufficiently to cause q brief suspension of
the voting. All these facts appear in the
contested election case of Buchanan VS..
Manning, and Chairman Calkins, of the
Election Committee, has reported in favor
of throwing out all the votes cast at the
cannonaded precinct. 1t is for such
city, with such mayor, such an alder
man, and such Democracy, that Re-
publican House of Representatives steps
it's business and suspends its rules in
order to appropriate $4,000 for public
building to oblige Mr.. Manning, for whose
benefit the cannon was brought into use
by his admiring friends. We do not be-
lieve many Republican members realized
what they were doing. If they did
they should feel disgraced, for their
votes were an Endorsement of one of the
most infamous election outrGges ever per-
petrated in this country, and an election
cering boom in favor of the Bourbon in
whose interest the outrage was per-
petrated. If this is fidelity to a free
ballot and a fair count, then Pom
titus PLATE was not censurable for his
share in the crucifiXion of Christ.
If Republican House of Representatives
thus befriends the Bourbon bulldozers,
there is no reason uhy there should be an
other Republican House. If the Southern
opponents of Bourbonism are thus noti-
60 l,nt tho gi Il md
that Bourbon fraud and violence against
them is not distasteful at the North, there
will not be another Republican House.
If the Northern Republicans surrenderto
the Establishments of single Bourbon
not entitled to seat and vote big ap-
preparation at his request to help his
political fortunes, how can they
expect white anti-Bourbons enough
to resist at that usurping mem
ber's home t. make a fair elecio
possible? If the bill for the Oxford
building was passed without debate or
understanding why can it not be recon-
sidered? In any event we trust that in
the Senate there are enough opposed to
Bourbon violence in elections TO prevent
its passage in that body. If any United
States building is to be erected in Ok
ford, Miss, it should be when there can
be guaranty that it will not be battered
down on election day by Bourbon cannon,
THE latest reports from Chill exhibit
a strong tendency toward the evacuation
of Peru. That Peru will be compelled to
part with some territory as indemnity
to her conqueror is very likely, but it
will be insignificant when compared with
the slice of Mexico taken by the United
States in 1913, or the provinces of France
taken by Germany in 1870 The hostile
attitude of the United States toward
Chill at one time rendered it diff cult for
her to relax her harsh hold on Peru
anti the menace implied by the presence
of Messrs Trescot and Blaine WAS with
drawn. The only danger now is that
Peru will shortly be suffering more at
the hands of her own plundering rival
chiefs thln she now is from the oocupa-
tion by Chill.
KNAyEs seldom find time TO perpetrate
original poetry" for our wasie-basket.
National Republican., 1882-07-05

PERSONS who are going away for the
nummer, or who have friends about to
leave the city, will please send notice to
''nE REPUBLICAN at an early a day as pos
ible. THE REPUBLICAN intends to pub
ish directory of summer visitors, be-
.ieving that it will prove to be popular
and useful record. Let all interested
send in their names or those of their
friends for the first list.