davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

Kingston East I'eanesseean The
deer on Cumberland Mountain are
dying of black tongue, fifteen have
been found dead within few days.
Some cattle are dying with it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

Poverty 10 uncomfortable, but
nine times out of ten, the best thing
that can happen young man is to
be tossed overheard and compelled
to sink or swim for himself.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13
The Shelby county Democratic

The Shelby county Democratic
Executive Committee have unani-
mously agreed to recommend and
urge Governor-elect Bate to ap-
point q cOlored man, in sympathy
with the Bate movement, Inspector
of Oils for Memphis. The Office is
worth about s., 500 a year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13
The Safest Way.

The safest and surest way to restore
the youthful color of the hair is fur
nished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which
is deservedly popular from its superior
cleanliness.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

DR.. DEWITT G. KELLlNGER'S
LINIMENT is an infaIiible cure for
Rheumatism, Sprains, l. meDess aud
Diseases of the Scalp, and for promoting
the growth of the Hair.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

There will be three colored men
in the next Tennessee Legislature
Cassels, of Shelby, John w. Boyd
Of Upton, and McElwee, Of Hay,
wood. CasselIs and Boyd were
members of the last Legislature.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

Denton's Balsam cures Colds, Coughs,
Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, etc.
Can be used exterf allie as plaster.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

S. Mansfield s. Co., Memphis, says
"Our sales of Browns Iron BiIlers are
very large. Reports of its superior
tonic properties are numerous"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

MaHgd puHy. de5ilitlted infant, frettiGg
aud wasting away daily, often unable to
digest It's 10 d, may b. rescued from an
umfinlely grace by DIR. MOFFETT' s
TEErHINA { (ToeiAinq 1SesieTs). For sale
by Armifage Bros.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13
Doing a Great Deal of Good.

Mrs j. Berry, of Portland, Me-,
writes-Your HENRY'S CARBOLIC
SALVE is doing great deal of good.
Some of my friends have been greatly
benefited by its use. think it is the
besi salve L have ever used. Beware of
counterfeits
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

DR.. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys Worms and
removes the Secretions which cause
them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

Matte Orr, Union City, Tenn, says :
Il used Browns Iren Bitters for FER
vous weakness and was much bene-
fitted -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

Nosman knows what a ministering
angel his wife Is until he comes home
one day, suffering with q dreadful Cold
and she happens 10 have a bottle Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Man and Beast. For use ex-
ternally and internally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-12-13
Why Welcome.

What makes Fioreston Cologne well
come on every lady's toilet table is its
lasting fragrance and rich, fiowery odor.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Petit .IurOI

Isr. wrEK--M T. lIuch, Jno. \. Cllulcs, ca.
A., Robinson. Matthew iiaimS, Gcry Anderson.
Muk Wade. u \. Farnan. John I.oNr; \, =.
lurr H. ". Icahcn IL. VI MullcIs j. H. ID.
Bridges. ". L. shelby. lee q. Bridrwc'l, i. \.
Malhcucy Eiclnrl CnNwcll, j. W, Nnssic, u. w
Gates, j. riglcy. T. y. licacham, u. II. Shlpp'
T. H. KIM. r. j. Pierce, j. VI. lIcaslry, j. H. But
Ter. Elic HAL Pleas lilrnsc, H. VI. Bcasl"y l..
II. Davis, j, a. l"gg',t
aVu WrCE.-F. u, Cttrlirg, j. e. ilaIiS, Joln
McKcWcn. q. ". sis;unL, W. u. lcr ilnhy
rurscr /. NJ. Melee, |. q. Lloyd, j. L. Anderson,
g. W. Juu,s. a. W. Harrison, = S,ouiutr, I u
im;l'r " Russell WA " h"br'on. y / !'s'
WIN II Watson, j I. Crawford, JasG lycl, Eph'
rain ny,d j \ Russell, W L FERGUSON, " !:
smith Nv Wclch David + Gates, Mgrdiil'
Lewis q " Davis, j e Davis, j VI Edwards.
3pl WruE.--G T. strung, II / Hicks, II \ lI"l,
Jasper Charles. Al l.nsk, Oaic Oliver W Il r'n'
pie. j. " ilIlcy, W W lgClin j ! Minis, W 7
Mnr,h,,d. \ V oliver, J i Jam,s, j q AnSw"ih,
G. q NcHirncll W W Anderson, " " Lcgp;i,
II q Riser 81 Johison, VI Stamrs, W li"s'
cctt II McMrllon. \ V Harris j : 4 Linlsrr \
j Farmer L T. Ainswouh Il ID csbun j
!i,a,lam. W 4 Hicks. cE Alien.
ltl WErK.-Eli McHinuis, Winston Barter ! W
E,rugtnn, David smith Frank lIrnLs, Jarcs
K,liy, David Ramsey, q W Douglass Mil
saps T L. Matthew's VIM ncacham u q Nix,
ilru'y Julluson, IL j Mickey Jackson Amaca
Anderson Williams, jpuh Sln,liicr, j j Parker
John rdy'or = u Minor. Gc"grc ,lauton, u u
Godholl, j,,sr Ray F4iN l;lmd"e, CA La.-,t;,
q " Mcri,r Henry Ice, W Mill,rps, W j
MI! J,',, W J GIllmIn, G,nr.r Price
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
CiIAnCNRY NOTICE..

The state of Mississippi-To :. r..
Newman, :. ID. Stockman, comprising
Ia" finn of ). Is. Nrwmah X CO, The
New Orleans Canal and Banking
Co., and the Crescent City INSURANCE
Company:
loumc commanded to appear be-
fo;u the Chanccry court of Copial.
county, in said State, ut Rules, In the
Clerks office thereof, on the LIST Mon
day, the 3tl day of April, lSS!, to de-
frud the Snit, in said court. at H. +.
Mcclure, wherein you are defendants.
j. VI. NORMAN, Clerk.
lla2lclurst. March 10, icS2.J-l,.
X. Y, Miller. Attorney.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

Atprcscut the fHit crop OF this
county promiscsto hc excellent For
three coSccU;ivc years The peach crop
has been Il complete failure until the
people have been very much dishcaIt-
cucd hu, according To prospects there
will soon hc AN abundance of Ill kinds
OF traits.
The German Liquid Liver Mcdicin"
has gained u wide reputation a. ca-
iinrtic. Tonic and Dinrciic. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale by E.C
williamson, at 51cts per bottle.
DR.. {. G. MARSHALL, is well kaown as
scientific Dentist, and has served
the people Of this county faithfully
and is ,lill a'hiS posi-. MI worl, guar
autccd as 20 beauty and durability. |
The Rcdding House in this place is
given ~ hy those who know, to hc
the best hotel on this road, between
jacksnnaul New Orleans. The pro-
uri,,rcSs Mrs McNlastcr. never fails To
give perfect satisfaction. Persons
coming to court should remember this
aud pat mp at the Rcdding House.
he wish To call the attention VI Tie
public to the firm oi Mc>Srs Walls y
wood. at II. PENIS oil stand, where
they viii always bc iound ready t0.till
al orders in their line; such Us making
and repairing plow>. wagons. huggics
and al other work pertaining to their
business; also horse shooting will he
done with ncamc>S and di~patch.
Whru yuu come fo town. Us soon as
YOU 81 your drinh call on them. ct.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
H"s>0n ltca,S.

Qritc u pleasant evening was passed
hy the NoGns people ut WcNNon ut the
~"ci'"'c giNcn ut Ms idsiw'iIS last
"Wednesday night. The Young Ladies
were very accommodating. G'scoUrS-
ing some vvii choice selections ofmu-
Sic.
Considerable Improvement l., going
on ir Wc>sun. Nr Finch has Just
completed q very clcgaH, siorc: mate
rial is hging hauled tor thu erection oi
q ho,,c .rr VIZ johnson, chemist oi
vis,i,s:ppi Mills; and auylcglHt build
iu.ot combined Moorish ami Gothic
,,slC guw NEARLY completed, The
latter IL The property %! Or Rowan
The Board o.; hr.!.a nf W,t,ag. NJ
ai.c.ui .,,r,'nr. discussed q, l,uetll
tLc Sanitary condition of the town.
\ yiril.ut sru.h into the cause ct
,,b,t .. n,y.c,Ilrd M. U',,snp fever.
q, v,.,,., ,f which still remains in
town. v,. the subject Of mos; impor.
lance. Strict. practical. sanitary
,,r,s,r..s wen. ,lisr,..,l and o,lou,cd
rI.. ,,,r ,u,',r;ti.. j,,vr Given thri,
endorsement or thc action of the board
and >ly their recommendations must
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

Let 81 arriva's at tie Rcdlips
House fer Tie week ending March
2ls.:
Mitchell. jackson; TN White
NV Orleans; Jaigc Fern, County;
Al Hwlis, y O; J \ Norwood, Gin
ton, La; " J Hubbard, J,Wne>yillo,
Ms L II Hudson. y Y; Il Miller,
y !; TN Waite, NO; G i Gallo.
way, jackson; G NJ q notc, Lonis
Will; L. w Hadl"y, Gin; A T.ylnr,
Clinton; C 4 Dariif, louisville, Ky;
John H,yes, county; + Hitler, \ .;
NJ A,kiann, Louisville, Ky; w II
Houning'or, II; ID W White, Ban
rg.,j; Dr. II T Atkins, Brcoshavcn;
II Ctsscdy, Br" kimvon; II + Bride
well. y o; L d Oslon. n 0; j Il
HaIslcy, n o; J II Bnrrott, \ o;
q q Nance, st Louis; a Loeb. Pa
ducah. Il L II .ld"n, II L'uis; w I
Harris, y o; ) L H4!scy, \ .; J'H
D herty, J'cksou; II G Nall. n Y; w
II Moore, B1-ion; Il $ Ph.lps, Mid
way. Ky; Il W Pro,ipe, Memphis;
NJ ] Wrlsh, \ y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
UiIANCEHY NOTlCE.

The State of NissisSippi-To Samuel
II. Newman and 5. u. St"ckmnn.
comprising the firm Of :. II. Newman
~ TO-. The New Orleans Canal aud
Banking TO-. and the Crescent City
Insurance Company:
Gou are commanded to appear he
fore the Chanccry court of Copiall
county, in .nid State, mt Rules. III the
Clerks office thereof, ON the LIST Nom
day, the :hl day Of April lsS2, 10 de-
icnd the suit, in said court, OF II. Rose
berg, and Others, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS. j. NJ. NORMAN, OK.
llazlclurst. March 10, lss2-5-lt.
Conn n Do,ldS, Att'ys.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Grand Jurors.

pi,r Va i.--Ino pumniup. ST. WI l.,a, y II I'll
lad Jp1cpi RIti'Ig",
pi,r &c. &c A,iay SO Saltcr, Isaac Il l;u-.
~ Tlos ! So,1ran.
pi,g NJ. a.--lllI Barlow. TIE Matthews, John
Smith, Geo Holloway.
pi,r No. david Malone STANLEY, c ",
lopl Gr,n Wells
p;ar M. w " Kriiilcy, \ Il Gates I'D
O,burn Tho, robertson
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
ATTACHMENT NOvICE

To Bcadlcs, Wood & Co., New Ole
ans, LII:
An attachment. nj the suit of II Il.
Gotham IL Co., against your estate for
One Thousand Dollars, rctlunablc be-
fore the Circuit court of Copiah coun-
T., Mississippi, has been executed, and
IL now pending IN said court; and I'M
lcss You appear before said court a.,
the fourth Monday of April, 1889, and
plead to said action, Judgment will l's
entered and the estate attached will
hc sold. T.. w BROWN, Clerk.
Hazlcliurst, March 10, lSS2-5-lt.
II. y. Miller, Pl'fis Attorney.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
CIlANCERY NOT,CE.

The State of NisSissippi.-To J. \.
.NcGclcc and Martin G.. HcGcl,cc:
luuaic commanded to appear hc'
fore the Chanccry Court Of Cop;aIl
county. in said State, on the first Non
day in july, \. ID. lr-l, to show cause
ifany you can. why he final account
Of Daniel Schwcm, Executor of the Cs-
tate 0fW. +. Green, deceased, this day
filed In said court. showld not lr ~
lowed. j. VI. NORMAN, CIR.
liazlclurst, March 10, lrc2-5-it.
II u NaycS, Atty.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Notice

Having had the misfortune to he
burned ont, and wishing to start my
business again, | desircgall those in;
dcbtcd to me to come forward ut once
and settle their debts OF honor.
GEO. ToMiCiCu,
Hazlohu 81, Mrch IL, loc!-5-3t.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24

My collector, Mr.. VIM. Robertson,
will take all accounts not settled by
Fchy. Ist., for settlement. Parties
owing last years accounts will please
settle viii. him. Rcsp't
W. =. Cook.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
ghe gOpi0h Sigaal,
Hazlchurst, March 81, 1882

CooL
ouininc ~ ~ Mo,rhinc 7scts.. a,
W. Il. Cooks.
Reid Flower Seeds for sale nv
W. l.. Cook.
Rem; Notes can hc had hy immediate
'PrIl'"''"" :" ',''> ",''''
,, al S Il, i +. C. win Williamson -,a,'' ''
Mi r,ur;c Co,b i.,i,iiipc friends
IA ycu ohm.
,....,.,...,.,,.,.,.,,,,ho.,o,.,
=, c,,,.,lc II, pre-. G.. MARSHALL.
,.,,,'c ,,, National ,,,ocd," fl,
I,,,... .,,r ,,p,. for ale hy =. &.
Williamson.
, ,,,.-c..,,,,,. ,.rb,.,..o, ann
'",N' -. ....; ,,,' '''
avn" To '"' W"
,; ' ,,,, o.. pc,,on-nn1 family.
Wv ,...,..,,,..
i,'P n,'', >, .'' ,.r;.
~, -. ~ .,o.,,. 90, a.
''r'' , ...,a.;,,. :.
W. - - N,' '''',''' WE ''' - -
'''y,''" 81 Wv II
w" ''',,' -. -,
IA, 49, -, 80 C'y.t., sn,in.s.
''''' '''''
CLERK brow" "..' ~. 49, ''''''' .. ,'
tirr IN 'i'' '''''.'"- "''''''' We ct" '''
'''''''''
h''ne..' ~, - -" y ,w,,,, ,W,o ''''
N'o'' NJ
,,,r, ofNrs. li,d,lj in ,li,i.>ac.
w rsr.,.r,qystaI Springs. u..
u 49,, t,,:svrri ,u hn,inc,>.
,,.,,...,., g..
.,i a'l h' " II. ,rck.
,,.,o,f.,sr .,,.;c, sc,ls 90,
o,.;on 49, ~. wrCc,k's.
>,,r,,,,..,... ,,n,.i, :,,un &C To
Tar and Wild Ih"ry,h p!casar, a"d
.a,r. lru,.l once, yen viii tnk' NJ"
uhcs. or-a'y'. T.. =. Williamson.
Mi, L,pa Nv mosn i>,ou Il WISH;
,o neutrality-suspicious. Depot.
uuc,,t of W,>-on. WIS In cur
,.,,,l.
wy '''' -'' y ~ ''''
Mrs - s.iU|i"'d i rebuilding near
the Cop;ah qu oii,c.au hy tie 'ir>' ct
April viii open new lot "I millinery
wEvo,k +, selling Farmers SaG.
KiJu,, and Liver Cur; ID il inc
regulator.
.,,,i,,,y 8. made in Lamps. Ga,>
w,rr r,i,,. oil, Vnrri,hcs. pamt
u,n.h,.,pd Wall p,rrt. nv
+. e. Wuti,vs"N.
en- ,, ,..r.,.rd,rp.p.
-. ,l,.l 90 m.ct m
=, ,u,n
'"'''''''' Wv
A. Wheeler proposes L" sell some
valuable real estate "n the IL N'a-
day in "ay. Soc notice elsewhere
Gale ". q. C""N '"r any "' 'h'
leading Patent Medicines }"n desire
Brown, Iron Ei,tcr>. and Brovu's
Cur,inc Co, ,nlc Icy ~. Il. Zoos; also
Foutl I.oy>raUd tUt;l' powders
NJ L1uday ha> Just receive" I"
rcN Int "i millinery "o"d' "i''''| "'-
ScriP'j'n, wi''ch N'r D, an\'"''N L" Ills
">c"i tor " "''' money
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
Cii,CUITCOCRT

Commcnccs tho fourth Monday o.
April. The following ID tho list oi
Jurors.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-24
CONSTABLE SALE.

vs.. Attachment.
.Ino. W. Nc Master
In Justice Court Fcb'y 22d. \ ID lSsa;
before j Il GlOon.c j i Beat |, Co
piah coGuty. stat" of Mississippi.
Judgment for $GD,jO aud MI costs,
in this ease.
rs virtue oim execution Ia me Iii
rcc,rl viii Oh Monday the Isl day
of MIy, l.s2, cNposc,o sale ii public
out cry inf cash in mont oi the court
hri>c doog of COpiul, county between
he hour, prescribed hy law. the fol
lowing icclih"d lnhdS to-wit: il;o-
iiithS undivided interests of | I'D feet oi
wc>, end lol |. All oi lot ) and east
haiioi lut 9 square =, town of Halle
hurst County AMI state aforesaid viii!
The appurtcnanccs thercrn.o belong
ing.
Lcyicd upon as the property of de
icn,lant J " McMaStcr, and will he
sold to satisfy the above stated case
and casts.
\ j WHEELER, Constable.
IIyl,l,ui.t ,trrrl Dlth $50 - II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Fo8 JorNT REPRESENTATIVE. Charles
w. Young, the regular Republican NOM

Fo8 JoMT REPRESENTATIVE. Charles
W. Young, the regular Republican NOM
inee for Joint Representative for the
counties Of King and Kitsap, is a man
eminently qualified for the responsible
duties Of that position. He Is q gradu.
ate of Wesleyan University, and gen.
tleman of culture and refinement. Fol-
the past twelve years he has been 40.
lively engaged in various business pur-
suits Ia Washington Territory, and ID
thoroughly oonversant with the wants
and necessities Of the people. All who
know Mr.. Young ere naturally his
friends, and where he is best known he
will poll the largest vote. He has re-
sided in Seattle, whore he held tho Do
sition Of boOkkeeper in the large mer-
camille house of Sohwabacher Bros. &
Co.. While in his employ he was ten
dered a similar position at Newcastle,
and for two years he kept tho books foi
the Seattle Coal and Transportation
Company. Two years ago he accepted
the nomination as member of the Ter
ntorial Board Of Equalization, and
vas elected by ono Of the largest ma
jorities ever given to any man for any
0fdCo In the Third judicial District.
Last spring Mr.. Young accepted the 20
eiti0n Of b00kkeeper for Rsnton, Holmes
4 Co., Of Port Blakely, where he at pres.
ent resides. His duties require his I'M.
divided attention at the present time,
and hence be u unable to make any
canvas, or even visit the various points
In the district. This, however, will not
initiate against him, a. his friends lare
legion, and will look we'll to his interests
HE majority viii fall little II any under
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Fusr Ios.-The early riuer yeeterda,

Fusr Ics--The early riser yesterday
morning got fair lock at the first
hoar frost Of the season even IL he did
tail 10 80 the comet. And those who
waited until the 3 O'Clock breakfast
ball rang had an excellent chance 10
lose their feet from under them when
they crossed a sidewalk where the rain
Of the day before had left little pools
IN the hollows. Toe formed TO the thick
ness Of big American dollar In many
places. We may therefore make up our
minds that winter 10 upon us. Thank
goodness II amt far 10 q coal mine, and
work II not scarce. The approach of
winter should b siQnalixed by two
thinRs especially; one Of them il to re-
solve 10 make ones self a. comfortable
- possible and the other 20 make up
ones mind 10 go that % far A our cir
oumstancea will permit. others shall be
made comfortable. Amid the abound
ing prosperity with which the Puget
Sound country 10 blessed, there are,
there 10 evsrywhere, there always viii be,
some Whooe fest tho shoes Of want pinch
9 little. Do not forget such while the
0ro cracklea ON your own hearth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

The following are the transfers ID
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
J. D. Smith to VIM. T. Pellman, lots
9 and Q, block l, Francis's addition;
$175.
w. T. Faucet to Monroe Russell ct
al, l6 acres Of land ON White River,
$3.50.
Thomas J. Rawlins to Rhoda Caches
lot 70 in block 40. McAleer's addition;
800.
George A. Edes to DR.. z. b. Nichols,
lots l, 2, 3, 10, IL and II, block 4, Edes 4
Knights addition; $1,000.
Joel Miller to A. A. Denny, lots 5 and
8, block q, @. d. Boren's plat; $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

at must have been the peanuts"
When be stood mp before his honor, the
Police Judge, yesterday morning, there
was PARKWAY look in his eyes, and the
piece of lemon peel he kept between
his teeth, the end Of which protruded
from his lips, seemed to suggest, by its
faint and aromatic odor, some distant
land of vine and song. The officer who
ran him in told the Court that he had
found him seated on a beer key in front
of q Leading establishment in the lava
beds, mutterinQ fncoherently about
"beautiful AndAlusia,- tbs divine and
vine-ciad slopes of the Garonne,- and
occasionally hiccooghiug out a stave
about some Spanish woman named Pc
pita. He made no resistance when in
vited to take q walk to the cooler. but
when locked up, remarked that he would
take sherry and bitters with biscuit
when called IN the morning TO shave.
When his case was called, his honor told
him he was charged with being drunk.
1t was then that be remarked, 1T must
have been the peanuts" His honor was
about to say, give dollars or two days"
must have been, / say, the peanuts.
Born heir to a splendid patrimony, as
soon as attained my majority, became
a wanderer-not traveler-not tour
ist-but a wandeYer. Wherever art had
reared temple or poesy made classic
ground of the haunt of muse, there did
/ wend my way. France, Germany.
Italy-all lands-knew my face and
footsteps. Accommodating myself TO
| the customs OF the countries visited, /
soon became, TO a modified extent, a
devotee Of Bacchus. ! grew strangely
| BY the mere sparkle Of the nectar pressed
from the blushing grape, could name
| its birthplace and the year of its vint-
age. Ny way of life led me to your
beautiful city, and meeting yesterday a
delightful hours ON the Acropolis, We
your cabarets. In all my journeyings
| ton, yielded either reason or volition to
the potations have imbibed. Intoxi-
cation. your honor, inebriety is for the
Yes, yes" rather pettishly interrupted
1 HIS VIM ilho dlk tulb kOt W W.
with peanutsI" 81 was about to re-
mark" said the wanderer, "that after
We had taken several glasses, a stranger
pressed me to try few peanuts. l did
so, and, repeat, it must have been the
peanuts" Thompson" said his honor,
don't want to be talked to death.
Take this man out and walk him around
the block. Don't let me see him again.
And il you," said his honor. turning to
the cop who had run the man in,
"can't tell case of too many peanuts
from d. d., have simply to say, never
more be officer of mine" It being 1890
sharp, the court adjourned for a few
minutes. But il John Mccullough could
have heard his honor's Never more be
officer of mine," it would have been
points" to him in his next presentation
| of tho Moor Of Venice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

OLD CoNs.-At the request Of many
citizens Of Seattle, Mr.. l.. p. Yemen, of
Olympia, has sent to Mr.. Woodruff, Of
this city, part Of his fine collection of
rare and ancient coins. The pieces sent
consist Of the coins Of the twelve Ca-
sars. the oldest being that of Julius
Caesar, II years b. c., down to that used
during the reign of Domitian, A. ID. 80.
The coins are Of bronze and silver, are
rare specimens, and in a remarkable
state Of preservation. II was intended
to have them on exhibition at the late
Catholic Fair, but owing to some deten-
ton Of the correspondence in relation
thereto, they arrived too late, but in or
der that our citizens may have an op-
portunity Of viewing these ancient Gu
rios, Mr.. Woodruff has placed them AZ
Mesars. L. p. Smith & Sons ieWelry
store on Front street. where they Will
be on exhibition for few DAYS. They
are very insignificant looking trifies,
but around each and every ono cluster
the associations Of q great people, who
hourished and ruled the world, as il
were, more than nineteen hundred years
ago. What history each could relate
could they but speak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Bands Of Gypsiss wander about in
large numbers in some parts Of Ger
many, and occasionally, smboldened BY
their numerous strength, and rendered
reckless by their necessities, they do NO,
hesitate 70 make serious inroads upon
toe farms that they come across. Latel
~ band numbering over two hundred
encamped near q small village in the
Hsesian territory, and turned their hor
go loose to Craze at will over the mead
ovs and farm lands of the usighbor-
hood. The cxAsperated farmers and
PEASANTS thereupon armed Themselves
with pitchforks and other weapons. and
attached the intruders. A pitched bat.
tie followed. and it was not without .
severe struggle that the native popula-
ton remained masters Of the field The
Interference Of the Government will Be
needed in all probability 10 put an end
TO the growing evil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Judge Studlsy has made Q decision In
oue Of the noted Sunday excursion casse
at Nov Haven. which construes the Con-
necsicut statute against labor ON SUNDAY
In . way that leaves the question Of
violation, % far - il relates to Sunday
excursions one OF fact not easy 20 de-
termine. The managers Of such An ex-
cursion having been arrested, the judge
discharged them, on the ground that
'-tome things may Be necessary and
mesciful, in . crowded CITY. Which
woald be neither in q farming district. |"
The question arising in each case would
seem to be. therefore. whether that par
uculAr exc0raaon vas neceasery OF mse-
ciful 70 thoss taking part in IL