davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-20
Indge Men by their Works.

A man is judged in his life by his works
and in this connection 1t may not be mop
perfume to add, that DIR. Swayne has accom-
plished more good through the medium OF
his Ointment for skin diseases, than has the
entire school of physicians combined. ITS
an ill wind that blows nobody good" what
the physicians have lost DIR. Swayne hi
gained
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-20

stait you. tlZ day and upWards Inaue q. -.
the industrious. Men women, boys and glIis -
ed EVERYWHERE TO work for Now Is the VI. IL,
You can work in spare time only, or give 80
whole time TO the business. You can i've AZ no IN
and 10 the work No other business VIII pay
nearly a. we'll No one can fail 10 make enormoe,
nav by engaging at once. Costly outfit ana N.G
free. Money made last, easily and bOnoTaoy' 49,
press TRrE 4 Co. Augusta, Maiue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-20

HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
Well selected course Of study. Special depart.
ments for all the ornamental branches. Faculty
large, able and experienced, Extensive grounus
for recreation, Excellent buildings, 16OxS8 ieetI
sour stories, cont tanning 1875 apartments. Sommo
dlus Chapel, Nice recitation, Ornamental Pay anu
Bath rooms. Warmed b y steam and iehiea WIZ
gas Only two young ladies occupy room. Cnarges
lower than any choof Of equal advantages ID s 40
United states Session begins September ll'h, 100.
For terms, catalogues and other particulars auu's''
J. T. PATTERSON, President, Lexington, n.y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-20

hR r. ID &c "A L.
.v. STUDENTS
Preparing to attend Lectures, should co,resPouu
Win the Dean of the Hospital College Of Medicine.
thorough didactc course with uneXcellea hosP
al advantages, and Moderate charges. For olI0u-
ars and further information, address
VIII. BOILING, N. ID.
Ie22-3m 3rd and jefferson Sts., Loui sville' n.y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-20

business now before the puohe.
You can make money faster ~
work for US THAI at anything elss
Capital not needed. We VII
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
Church Directory.

Y, p, G. A.--Meots at their rooms IN Fos.
ter's brick building on Saturday evenings
at $50 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
l. Business meetings are held on tho even-
ing of the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited TO attend.
Il, 7. CHURCH. Preaching Sabbath,
at II A. NJ, and 2. N. by Rev. :. u. lr'
vine, i. d. Sabbath School at 2:20 T. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EvAvcELIoAI CnuRcH.-Preaching on Sab
bath at II A. NJ, and IA 2. II. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. w. Q. kantner, pastor.
CoNeRre ArIoNA1.C CHURCH. Services every
Sabbath at II A. NJ. and s P. NJ. Sabbath
School at $50. Prayer meeting ON
Thursday evening OF each week. J. w.
Harris pastor.
nj. L. CnuRcu. Souru. u.-Serviees every
Sabbath at St Paul's NJ. L. Church, South,
at IL A. n. and "a P. NJ. Sabbath School
at l2b ?. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. NJ. Q. Miller, pastor.
NJ. Z, CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbath
at IL A. NJ. and II P. n. Song service u
the evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
vt go P. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. /. Dillon, pastor.
PREssYrERIAS CHuRcH.-Serviee ever,
Sabbath morning and evening in Colleg'
Chapel. Sunday ySohoolimmediatoly ritter th'
morning service. Prayer meeting ever,
Thursday evening. Rev. Isaac II. Coadls
pastor.
EFIscoPAL CuUEcH.-Services every SuA
| day, morning NJ IL n. M, evening at "a p
m. noly communion every Sunday morn
ing 4. 945 a. II. Wednesday 7.S0 p. m
| Robt. L Stevens, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

Those who not Walt tho city can by giving
their symptoms In their way, receive advice.
and when desired, treatment Al home with every
surAnce ~ = cure.
LETTERS RETURNED OR DESTROYED.
Address,
Dr. ,. q. YOUNG,
Medical Institute,
No. stockton 80.
San Francisco. Feb. n. 1859.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
A sroRY OF FASCINATION.

Eecentiy VIC witnessed singular
contest between q mocking bird and
cat. Whea first observed the bird
was on the ground, a5ou; three feet
from the cat, singing a shrilling, tri-
umphant melody, that held its enc
my entranced. The bird had come
under the mesmeric Influence Of the
cat and could not get away, and the
cat, charmed by the melody OF the
bird, could not eat il. Several times
it would crouch, give its tail switch
ing motion and prepare TO spring,
but the bird would approach, war
bling in a nilder strain, and puss
would rub her head against II, pur-
ring in manner so peculiar to these
animals when pleased.
We watched to see how this con-
test would end, and even tried TO
frighten the bird away, but the cat
caught it up in her mouth, ran eff a
short distance, put ii upon the ground
and let the little creature sing, SEEM
ing perfectly content with its music,
we again approached took the cat up,
when the bird flow up tree near by
ard seemed deeply distressed, the
cst meanwhile eyeing it wistfully.
At las: we succeeded in soaring the
bird away and put the cat down,
when 1t Immediately started off to
hunt up the bird. Whether 1t sue
ceeded in finding it or not We cannot
say.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
RenANCRoN smurBOARo.

sMargery Deane,' in her pleasant
pok, European Breezes,' tells the
loving little love story.
Every ship has its romance. You
that yeur fellow-passsngers are
bound 20 contribute to your entertain
meat and amusement, and therefore
you have no scruples or compunctioas
e Watching any loye-making going on.
Who was to blame when, sitting idly
en the deck one night, we heard above
The noiSe of the screw this deliciously
frank avoWal, made by q young Ger
man to an American girl, possessed,
ossibly, of fasoinations, rather than
nositive beautyl "Mem Liebing, l
1 hought ns never l could lofe one
kadehsn who is not beautiful; but l
lfe you" Is it SO they make love in
he vaterlandi
3 But coming homo We had genuine
roBaancs en- board. Among the pas
zengers was = demure little German
maiden, veritable Gretchen, with her
blonde tresaes q Ia Marguerite. She
knew not word CT Ens ;sh, and was
With her auns, 30 German, but
whose hame was n America. This
aunt, growing confidential, tsld us soon
after starting, that she was bringiHg
her niece to America Tor year, at the
rAqusst of her parents, who wished her
to forget lover upon whom her heart
was set, bat Of whom they did not ap
prove because of lack of wealth and
title. The aunt had never seen this
lover, and could not describe him to
as; but she evidently meant to do hel
duty and fulfill her trust. Now, thii
maiden, with her firm little mouth, re-
served and silent, did not look a,
wrotched as she ought to have don,
under such circumstances; but We
concluded it was because of her natioa'
ality. She had oar sympathy.
There was man, tall and stern and
scholarly among as whose English wa'
broken, and who showed little disposi
ten to be social, till on the third day
when, the purgatory of the NAL dc nsa
being safely through, he begged the
aunt to present him to the little Frau
lein. This she did readily, and th'
acquaintance ripened into intimacy
This pleased The aunt, who confdes
again in as, and said that she was hap
Py that her charge was willing to b
ntsrtained, and WAS so rapidly for
getting the old love. That couple tool
possession of the cosiest places day anc
evening; and if you approached to'
near you heard him reading aloud (al
ways from the same page and sh'
demurely listening. When We reach
Ell New York tAe tall man took th'
wee blonde maiden by the hand anC
led her to her aunt, and said: II ana
the lsver from whom you fled, ant
frsm whom nobody can take the Fran
lein he lovss. And now, Gnadig'
Frau, we will all three drive directly Il
a Lutheran clergyman. And they
did-the poor aunt, looking SO helpless
the dsmure Gretchen, with fresh lib
bons In her bair, and the man who's,
viii was law to those two women. Mzl
fortune smile On them all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
CTRIOES FA CTS.

The sapphire has long been a symbol
of the sacred Office Of bishop.
The principle of the spring trap is
found in the aEs of the dolphin.
In the Hindos mythology men are
represented as living 100, 900 years.
The conger eel is the king eel; the
word is from the Icelandish "kensr," q
king.
Ants are said to have marvellous
power of resisting beat, cold and drown
ing.
It is incorrect to use the word couple
fer two objects unless they are fastened
together.
When the bees are young honey re-
mains longer white, and is known az
virgin honey.
According to ststute of Edward L,
cottage is = house without land be-
longing to it.
The yearly consumption of quinine
in the United States is computed at
100000 ounces.
Under the microscope the brilliant
feathers of a hsmniDg birds breast
show only dark brown.
The dahlia Is native Of Mexico,
and was brought TO England by Dahl,
Swede. in 1904.
The medincial leeeh is found only In
central Europe, Asia Miner and part of
the northern coast of Africa.
Among the TAhitians and New Zeal
anders the women wear their hair short
and the men wear theirs long.
The Indians of Texas use the sophora
bean to produce the desired effect
The Hindoo god of love, called Kama,
is, like enr Cupid, represented as boy
with bow and arrows; but, instead of
dove, hs rides upon parrot.
La Sweden about oue-balf the popu-
lation annually consume 140 to 10
pints of spirits each. The Swedss
have deterierated in stature and
strength; new diseases have appeared,
and old ones increased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

WEvITE ALL TO COME AND SEE US. WE HAVE GOODS THAT
WILL SUIT YOU, AND WE KNOW IT. WEWL SELL AS CHEAP rs ANY
ONE ELSE AND WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WHEN YOU COME TO
IOWN DON'T FORGET TO GIVE US CALL AND WHEN YOU DO so REMEM
Der THAT IT Is NO TROUBLE To SHOW GOODST Is WHAT WE ARE
FOR. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
ARensIsCnxcE OF EoxGFELLOw.

A piteous reminiscence of Mr..
Longfellow is related by G. w.
ChiIds, who several years ago enter
tanned the poet at a dinner in Rome.
He was walking to the dining-room
with Mr.. Childs, and on their way
through the corridor of the hotel they
passed series of lighted wax candles
placed in candeIabra surrounded by
flowers. Mr.. Longfellow immediate
Iv shaded his face with his hand and
begged his companion to hasten his
footsteps. It WAS through the flames
of lighted candle, when in the act
of melting some sealing-wax, that
Mrs. Longfellow was burned TO
death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
NOTICE.

u. s. Land Ofiiee.
Roseburg, Oregon,
April 4th, 1852.
Complaint having been entered Mt this
Office by Josiah Meddle against Enoch
NJ Cave for abandoning Homestead Entry,
No. 266s, dated February 9th, 1915 upon
the N l. y Section s, Township II South,
Range ! East Willamette meridian In
Linn county, Oregon, with q view TO the
cancellation OF said entry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned 10 appear at
this Office on the 18th day OF May, 1882,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
Testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment.
w. f. BENJAMIN, Register
j. G. FULLERTON, Receiver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

The dulles of the genuine dyed-in-
ths-wooI, silnon-pure editor are null
tifarious and multinudinous His
work is nat .snly to ..de little writ
=, netimes supposed, but
TO select, to discrim-
Ito foresee, to OBJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
Fine Irotting Stalli on
Edward Everett.

Will make the season of 1882 at Lebanon,
aud Ridge, she id Station and Peoria.
Mondays at Shedd, Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays at Jas Garrett's, Peoria Thursdays
at home, Sand Ridge Fridays and Satur-
days, at Lebanon. Season to commence.
April Ist, ending July lst.
Edward Everett is six years old, OF a
beautiful dapplc bay with black points,
good disposition, l65 hands high and weighs
1850 pounds, was awarded first premium
at Linn Co. fair in 1881 for best stallion of
all works.
PEDIGREE Everett was sired by
JchnC Crawfoad's Put Smith. he by Pathfinder,
dam by Comet Edward Everett's dam was
by Vermont.
Terms Season. =; payable at end Of
sssl ysa go ssss, spana lasas, e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

lie Rlchau's Golden Balsam No I,
Cures Chancers first and second stages ; Sores
ON the Legs and Body; syphlitlc Catarrah, dis
eased Scalp, and all primary forms OF the disease
Price, $500 per Bottle.
LIE RIehau's Golden BaIsam No. g.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitie Rheumatism,
Pains In the Bones, Uleerated Throat Syphilitic
Rash, Lumps, ETC., and eradicates all diseases
from the system, whether caused by bad treat
ment or abuse of mercury, leaving the blood pure
and healthy Price, $500 per Bottle
lie RIchau's Golden spanish AntldOte
for the. cure OF Gonorrhna, elect, etc. Price,
s260per Bottle.
lie Rlchau's Golden spanish Injection,
wash for cure Of Gleet, STRUCTURES, Disease OF
the Urethra and Bladder, ETC. Price, Sl.60 per
Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden Ointment for the
elective healing OF Syphtic Sores and Erup-
tions Price, $1.00 per Bottle.
Also Agents for lie RIchau's Golden Pills, for
weakness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases
arising from abuse and excess OF over-work. Price,
$500 per Box.
Express.
G. +. RICHARDS a co. Agents. 427 a 42o
sansome street, Corner Clay, San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

So far the fruit prospect is good
with the exception of peaches. Plums
pears apples and cherries have net
been injured by the frosts and II moth
ing interyenes the yield will be large.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

TUNnE GREAT SIZED THOSE HAVE vhn arc
suffering ifois SEXUAL AND AEkKo.B
coAfi.AINls isa th,sir.sa uho CA comprehend
Ihsif aslHas hts and sicrussfuliy trgzt them
The general pfaesiI0r ls NOS snlilrioailJ SKILLED
in thess classes 4 tfi!s e. DO - ard Il musl be
left 10 the specialist. ~ho ~ sdueation. long itzr
tirr. tharush hnoNvsisr zts uouaUGsnlse u,.nd, ia
prepared - rufy thsni-
DR. ). e. YoIsG
ofenel his hos eeirhratai Instltata ia 1850 far the
pafpsu Il sGpfdiHg the zTilirsed tho oeftainty u
honorable snd skiiifhi uratfnsut and gsuffsc. sHd
permanent restoration ard tof - yrafs Il has
sustained ths frss fank MT ahy uTau this Cast but
throughout tlsc civilized sofid
am aasfv that By dwelling ui.pa - uhintliing
sabjset the decay 81 seausi siEur Tic iguaFant
tsay asixfse my unsttfe bui the desire u aturt.
thoss pAs ara suffering through igporanfr. aud
sh0 by uafcsssnsss uF nani Il ku0strsigs that
can - had not ony huFryihs themselves a.
an aetHasly Esa.s. bot giving setuai weakness IS
an inhrFitAncs t8 tatHYn seaerAsoAs is LOO grrAt
lfoeu,ise O. tTstasl ms - - ssisul
symptom.
II yoa aFe ssasras from nishs lnsses nsrvoaaarss.
weaknesses. confusion Il mind slight iussrz uhcn
uudss 01essnsht, variable tsmf0f. trembling tsAifi
t4tiufs haahes. Ar.. of II yuu haze pfar,iuSi seif
abass even IN ths silshiess particular yaa are sgisr
Ing if'stn she
Dread Enrny or Human Life.
And should %, bessais 10 seek =; OHoe hsaish afd
tERRs GuARANTEgD FRrs MODERATE
coxsC LrATioS EY LETTER on OTliEKWIsE
Free.
ExeIasiVeIy Vegetable Remedies Tsed.
o
LAnIEs-fga arc especially liable g. suffering
frvtn ncFst1us prusifafiuti AL JuaF peculiar c8m.
piAlats arc nervous IN their ufsin and hence yunS
suffering afr terribly depressing tuexprvssihly y
keen. The Doctor Ia his FssoaFebrs ard pFactleu II
usrsous troubles has n4adc Jour organization =
special study aiid IL thus enabled from his expert
oilce and knguisagc 10 AID and cufs yoa IN any u
The troubles wrakness distressing and sufISFtngz g.
NEtch = you liable.
ETYoa gill ind IL the Doctor : friend upan
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-04-01
HIGGINSVu,LE.

Little butter.
Plenty of mud.
Mr.. W.. N. Beatie will start TO Omaha
in short time. .
Mrs. Ruffner, who has been quite sick
IL much better. '......
Grove Young has put another story
on the Occidental.
Miss Mary Young. OF Lexington, is
visiting at Mr.. ". e. Beatie's.
Report says the grangers will soon
be in their store, then Grove will weep.
The protrscted meeting at the Pres
byterian church resulted in about
twenty eight additions.
When we get the courthouse we will
have all the good people Of Lexington,
won't we? Move your steam presses
out.
think it wise to keep still unless one
has something worth hearing. Recently,
IN company with others. heard many
words worth a second telling. The ,oc-
casion was the closing exercise OF Mr..
Walter 'Beatie's school. Walter is a
young man OF much promise. he has n OF
made the common and fatal mistake Of
beginning at the wrong end OF the lad
der. He Justly merits the praise so
warmly given by friends ard patrons.
The written examinations on all branch.
es usually taught in district schools
were good. Reading and spelling cred
liable. The recitations in mental arith.
metic showed that master haad held
the rein. Essays. dialogues and
speeches. were plaintiveiy. POLITICALLY
and comlcally rendered. One essay
Faith and Patience" deserves more
than a passing notice, but 1 desist.
| KATE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-04-01
must be apportioned according to the
reports OF the previous year.

must De aPport1oned according to the
reports OF the previous year.
The enumeration reports should be
made to the county clerk and county
commissioner as soon after the enumer-
alton is made, June Is, as 10 practical
BILE, this evidently being the intent Of
the law. notwithsta nding tho condition
of section 1907. We think this answers
questions and 2.
As to question 8: The law. in section
z 1850, says:-
SIT shall be the duty of the directors. in each
district. on Or 1e/ore tie JSrsf day Of .1fqy.
to forward to the county clerk an estimate of
the amount OF funds necessary to sustain the
schools In their districts for the period of four
months, OF, when a longer term has been or
dered by the annual meeting. for the time thus
decided upon, together with such amounts, for
buildings or purchasing site. or defrsying other
Indebtedness. as may have been legally ordered
in such estimate. stating clearly the amount
deemed necessary for each fund.-" &c. a-
The fixing of this date in the law was,
no doubt, in order that the estimates
should come to the county CLERK by the
time the regular levy for taxes is made
in the spring, that he may have them in
season to place tho school taxes, upon
the tax books. The amendments to the
law nowhere change this requirement.
so the estimates must continue 10 be
sent to the county clerk Goa or before
the first day in May" even though the
directors do not have the current years
enumeration to guide them.
We have. consciously. been q little
prolix in our replies. in order to be
thoroughly understood even by those
| who have not the law at hand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-04-01
#eeklg gntelligenfer,
3 OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.
pAc1E1c RA1RoAp TIME TABLE

PACIFIC RAIROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
EXPRESS and Mali Tor ST Louis. East. s:oor.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Acoom@odation from St. Louis. East
ana s0a'n' ''''''i;iiasi CHEN RUSSELL. Agent
WABASH, st. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LExNaToE
Trains for st. Louis. st. Jo and X. c. $50 A
Tra.ns for Kansas City Mest..........6 ~ =
Trains for st.. fLoufa and Essr. ..........7:40P
ARnIvk AT LEXINGTON
Trstnsfrom st. Louis andsll pointsEast on
From aaa asSsss City and ali points
FRO" b. Louis ana d. Ne 4. BiisHiioF. Agent.
No. ?. \. R.-K. o. q Z. DIvIsIoN-NARRoV
GAUGE. ...' '....
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and decentralization ...... loo r. M
"a $ I)Io AnnIvn AT LEXINGTON. ~
Freishs and .:conmodasion 90 A. NJ
CHICAGO 4 ALTON R. Rat HlaaINsvILLE.
No. II. Day Express for St. LOUIS. 1852 A. n
No. -, Night Expresa for St. Louis. s:42 p. NJ
No. IL Day Expfess for Chicago. S:52a. IN
No. s, Denver Expreas Chicago. f.. Gals p. N
No. lOl, Way Freight .......,.. .12:O5 P. N
3oING WEST.
No. 9, Denver Express. ,,....... 8:35 A. M.
No. 50. Kansas City Night Express. $40 A. NJ
No. q. Day cypress Kansas CITY, 49,. :S3 P M
4 No. - win stop ut Alma. Blackburn, bt.
Leonard; Msrshall. Slater and Glasgow oIly,
bates City. No. eOl Will stop at Mayview,
0dsesa. BstesCttyi and Independence only. Nos
ssadsy and IHohdsy: No. s daily. except
Haturday and Sunday. Nos. l0l,and lG2 daily
excspt Sundsys. Alt on Chicago time.
Through tickete for all principal points II
United States and Canada for sale at loves
rates. Baggage checked through:
r p. PRICE. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-04-01
his SNAKE STORY. >

81 hate man who lies about snakes, !"
said an old fellow who had been listen.
ing for nearly an hour to snake stories
around the stove at the Overland House,
Salt Lake City. "Perhaps you mean
We are all liars" said one OF the most
loquacious OF the yarn spinners. "No,
l haven't heard anything from you fel.
lows that surprised me-" continued the
stranger. "Perhaps you know q lew
snake stories yourself" said enc of the
group "Well, do recollect curious
circumstance connected with snakes.
Up at Malad, last summer, saw q rat
tie snake going along the road with
thirty six young snakes in tow. When
the big snake saw me coming, it Just
swallowed those thirty-six young
snakes. o2e after the other. don't see
anything surprising about that, howev-
err" continued the Malad man. "But
what struck me as curious was, that
when l came to kill that snake, about
two minutes afterwards. could not find
a solitary young snake inside the big
one after cutting it OPEN" "Holy
Moses! What whopper |" they ex-
claimed. in admiration. '.But still"
cantinued the story teller, ''Iatterward
figured out what at first seemed almost
inexplicab!e. You see, after the family
began to realize its danger, eighteen OF
those young ones swallowed an equal
number ol the others; there was so many
out OF the way then nine OF those re-
| naming swallowed nine OF the rest.
You SOC it's no trouble TO exp!ain these
things, ii you only light up the myster.
les OF nature with the lamp Of reason
and intelligence. They kept right .:on
diminishing the number. in regular
arithmetlcial proportion until there was
but ono left.' what became aoi that
one ?" inquired one OF the troup. '.Oh,
now you've got me-that's what makes
the story remarkable. 4 did NOT inter-
rupt you with unreasonable queries. and
think it very imPolile in. you to cross.
question me. How can q man make
any show OF snake story il he's inter-
rupteda ?" Here he walked away, leav.
ing the cammon-place liars ashamed oi
| all the snake stories they had tnld ist...
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-04-01
LITTLE HARD ON THE Stall
WARTS.

The harmony Of tho party is being
helped beautifully by such announce
ments as correction made by tele-
graph IN the half breed Tribune OF New
York:
WASHINGTON, March PA WASH
iugton dispatch sent TO The Tribune last
night does injustice to Senator Teller. 10
stating that he wss q Grsut delegate to
Chicago. 1t was not ne bad as that. He
was q Graut man, and was in Chicago
during the convention, but he was not q
delegate and does not wear medal" )"
The S06 who voted for Grant W ill en-.
Joy the compliment. The venerable and
illustrious chief himself will feel hon.
ored, no doubt by such considerate put.
ting of il,