davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-19

GR,rx SAMPLES We age u ltb;th 10 the
following r.nssi far gan samples Nm-
Snow. samples oi FL sewn, White o.n'
Welding - bushels 10 the are e. fAiion'
spscinea Q: ian soSn CAin Club i,O''' viii"
the yield Is 80 bushels to rhs acre. lhe
grain is large aud plump. VIM Ih'eI'
snrinc so,sn club a6 bushels 70 the acre. Ii.
J. Lawler, samples OF :a'l so"n White CAh-
forpia Clcb. IS busl e. 70 the acre H. /
I,aacs. a sascimou {; tai sosn. lhis Is
very nne gram aai te Weld Is iatiy %
bushels TO the aere. II. MofGise's sample
comes tisd with b.ue ribbon. ME e-Io'
and MS Weld IS i5 bushels to the acre
, 1882-08-19
.EuShupaibz.r

Quick. complete cure, al annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary DiseaSe.- g. Druggists.
, 1882-08-19

-W-l.' lea';h Reaewer restores h-a'fa
,ni v.cur. cures Dys?sgaiA, iinPoIs41', ''ehaA
n.ti!its. =.
, 1882-08-19

I.e r...-.r:-l Ls.-l / reported 10 have hr''aea.
~ .-....r, he &..,I--tic- of The Wh''= Hcuze-
, 1882-08-19

To IyTz:;D.NG SETTLERS. rare chang -
o5t.in splsndii fam O.! 80 scrrs, ean he hal
}y early .. .,l.ca::on To the STAIE4HAN ottce-
Tie IAN. Is nearly Al under f~Eee and plough
- or, h-s good weil, house and barn and Is
mar ? .~ho,! house. Five tons of hsy and all
ne far.G i.aI lrIlsuts g with the ale. \ deed
can " eigs.. fJr 100 scres, the Cthsr ~ :-eEes
being ra-ilo.d lani. Price SOD II II one
~ ~. bsst farms in T-matiil4 county
, 1882-08-19
By order Of he County Genital Committee
\ MCCALLEY. Chairman
Walla Walla, Augustl0. lSS2-

The BAKER S,H9cL norSE-Iae school
directors VIII have meeting tomorrow
forenoon. 4. which il Is hoped fail boari
WI be ~ atteLl-2cr, --a sUT1e definite con
clasioa arrived II relAi..e - ,hc -l,cLiOn ci
.he Bak-r school, bdI.diug. Now that the
OH 81, oCi hu!liiaE has hen -aid and -
moved, tae erection oI a new GIG Is arccrs-
s,ty, anil the Ey,ri are ding al that Is
possible u accomplish tiis without Ge!sy.
Il j. hardly possible 10 Eeat a suitable build.
I'M Ter ra:ee terms OF tE:s school. In the
beiIct that Sons coatrac.o. may lie i,Und
who wall cone nearer iae figures 'aaie by
the d.5c.ccs as the cost OF tnis structure,
It is possible -;... rew b!- msy b. ;, lc.tc'i.
!: thai is not ,,.Lc, !; : rgohai'e that the
,zp5-,e Of p!as,e...I aEd w-.Es1oting w!il
be left U..iil 1t sgFius, sud th..' the cisrct-
ors vii ,an-,ulh - get along tbs v u:,r
a,tLor. he fgsE..ay., Us.A! the old stoves
i1gtaad. la Jhi5 way abou5 s. so can b.
s.ye.I from the .&r-usr bail tbs Yrar. Il l.
tie up:.ioa cf many pTa1.icsI l'n Nth
w!".:I sc hive talked today. thai tre low
est I'D ,G,r,d. %aa3. l555. i At i1,:St s. UJ0
tol high T:.rcc gentlemen think me jr..l-
irc plsnp.l by Nj. A:!en = good one IN
s.,ry respect, iaiiy up 10 TIE r,qu.ren's nts
of these mo,!,r2 tia.as. vii b . cr~diE a;ike
70 lira. Is IN architect. aIi % t.i- con-
,nn,-, t.; as p,osIe, arl that ii s,Oaii bo
built for ST, co.
S.ucc the aboye vas put mt" t..r-, groF"-
sal- icr b.Js nave been nlade.
-------<Ae-
S.cs>rsS.-Is l. laEeutahl, true that the
ii2LLh,r:a aas ain made IL ag-s-raEce n
tL:- c..y ami Unity. i T;;le san ot Isaac
III. .se.s Is Affected with TIE disease. The
young iaiy daughter e: Mr.. N,Eean, living
on WaiIa Waila river. WAS br"u-h. to DIR.
BJyj's Office yesterday, when II "as ioaud
tist si, E.d the dIphther.a, al.d ~as taksb
home last ,y,niug. The child Ct Mrs
UNeil. living Oh Alder street, Is alsp atiiIct-
eI. d.. Boyd reports among others who
are on the sick list, Mr.. N4theral, Of Cot
tonwood Creek, Mrs Evans, wife of VASE
ing-on Eyans, Ms. BroOmheld, AMI Nrs.
Favors, Of Birch street. Mr.. Thomas
Branson. who lives near Milton has Just re-
covered from a severe and dangerous spell OF
sickness. Among children in this city there
is considerable sickness, the general eharae-
ter bang Summer complaints.
THEFT OF HOKSE-A constable from
Centerviile, Oregon, Is IN town to-day look
, 1882-08-19

A Georgia county has raised the fee for
liquor salon licenses from 81 10 Sl600 per
year.
, 1882-08-19
Nh.-E'S Roland

Tao or tHres weeks ago tie Cheney ,>e''t'-
4,. eldzsvoseI - s-di,e Walla Wa!ia So
c:ety Wiz he iaH0IaiIreS Of Milton Here
: another chance. Along N tae elTly part
os the week 5lgs. Roland disappeared from
that ylsce, and IS t-e selael s,ovs gslne
here L. NEE. . ..au aamel Waite, vho his
contract lgr waiting NJ hay ST tte io-t.
The woman weltJo ouc Of the hCtelS. Uhere
White joined der. Hhea Roland weat
home on the dey us VIE disagf~ared, he
found the following le,.or, wa.eE she DID
rot Uu,.t As r.,.ae.te.-
, 1882-08-19

Red Is tie rose,
So IS hi. n1se.
From drinking too much Rse er.
To change that hose
To white from ro.e,
Use Pfundef's Purifier
, 1882-08-19

Cincinnati las abandoned tie p-:II.-vi.oa
IN CONNECTION with her p lie, iorc.-
, 1882-08-19

During .L- past Il ye-rs 8,0o0, ,Ce) people
have died + s--...-ti5Ii n Il Briiisa Ida.
, 1882-08-19

al Persons indebted 20 the o!d tF1a .:
J. hns7p, Rees i Winaus will please r-Ake 81
,ie,a4u. 81 same with me Oh or before Ssp.en-
ber lat. 1882. After tha. date unsettled
amounts xIl Le placed il. eoilsc:nr's hanis.
HE JoHNsoS, First National Bank, Walk
WaliA ~3t
, 1882-08-19
l.s 0. Lc->sys

EcBrirlinS grcsiioi for iB he p,-, oIHcz 4.
Waila TSHs. ". l., Oh Az. Il. iSSs
, 1882-08-19

Oar rscnmns r6ations to-day Will reduce
this So 80. ard on the completion of the
ci.y build;ng further reduction Ct SO per
month en- be made by placing the Tiger En-
q,re and Hook and Ladder In said buldirg.
, 1882-08-19
S0IE5 AFsIEMAII1

Il vas surprise u most G. tie Council,
e'iisntly, taat nearly IO0psrsons s;g1e,I the
petition 70 baill q Hew triige over Mi
Creek ar A-in street However, IN the pre-
sent ecndircu cf tie fazaees it VIII hardly
be bciit
The STATESMAN cas- coater5ed tia. SIKH
street should be opered and bridge con-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD
or co. GoAEAHSsI0NEBS.

The Commissioners of Phillips
county, Kansas, Nov. 10th. 1852, 4n
pursuance of law as a board of can
vasseIs for the purpose of -canvassiilg
the election. returns of the general
election, held on the eth day of Nov.
1882. Present, .HSS Granger and T..
P. Johnson, and ]. w. Lowe, Co.
Clerk. Called to order by Chairman
Granger. The result Of said election
was declared in accordance with alb
stract on file in County Clerks office.
On motion the county was directed
to draw orders in favor of the Judges
and Clerks of the late election as
shown by the returns Of the several
townships.
On motion Jos. Davis was appoint
ed Treasurer of Sumner township.
On motion w. I. Wands was APP
pointed Clerk of Kirwin township.
No further business coming before
the Board, on motion adjourned.
Claims allowed as per order of the
Board of Commissioners of Phillips
county.
The following gentlemen received
the amount set opposite their names
as Judges and returns of election
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
philips County Tax Levy For 1882

Following is the rate of taxes levied
on the dollar, for Phillips county,
Kansas, for the year 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23

The Commissioners of Phillips
county, Kansas, met in special session
November 18th, 1882, on the call of
the Chairman.
Present. H. S. Granger, L. P. John
son and III. Moulton, members of said
board of county commissioners and ].
W. Lowe, County Clerk.
Called to order by chairman Gran
ger at one O'Clock p M.
Said commissioners then proceeded
to the correction of assessment rolls.
which was continued throughout the
afternoon, On motion adjourned to
eight o'clock a. m, November 18th
November Is, 1852.
Eight o'clock q. M, met pursuant 10
Adjournment. All members present.
Called to order by chairman Granger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
CORREsPONDENOH
OGDEN, Nov. 10th, 1882

OOOLNJ 4NONs 1OIL3 LOO4s
ED. HERALD Il promised you last
spring that I would write some letters
and tell you what I thought Of Oregon,
but the most of you have heard before
this time of the awful accident that we
met with and that has taken nay mind
off writing, but l will try and write a
short letter to day. 1t looks like win
ter here, the ground is covered with
snow. l am on my way back to Kan
sas, but l will not be able to get through
until spring, as the snow will be deep in
the mountains, think the emigration
east next spring will be as great as it
was west last spring. I wish to say to
those who have or are liable to get the
Oregon fever, that they had better
leave their families in Kansas, as it will
ohly be question of time when they
will want back. Oregon is no such
country as represented. The wheat
turned out, on an average, about 10
bushels per acre this year. | do not
want to deceive anyone, but would ad-
wise every man to stay in Kansas. When
l get back 1 will try and be content.
Yours truly,
D. II. MILLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
On motion the assessment rolls of

On motion the assessment rolls OF
.fxfryy IN township was corrected as fol-
lows: That the Kirwin Mill Brewery
and packing house be placed on the
roll at their original assessment and
that the remainder of the real estate,
in said township Except the city OF
Kirwin) be reduced from the original
assessment 16 % per cent.
STATE-o OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. s.
Phillips county, do hereby certify that
above is true and correct report OF
the proceedings of the County Com
missioners of Phillips county, Kansas,
on the 10th and on the 18th and 10th
days Of November, 1882
J. W. LOWE, County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23

Nov. l and Dec. 20 One halfis payable on or
before June 20. If the half nayab!e June 30 is
paid before Dee. 2n. IL rebate OF 5 per &c mt.
is allowed Ifnone of the tax is paid before
Dec. - all is due aud .. penalty of 5 per cent.
attaches on ali; on March 20, an additional
penalty of per cent. and on June 30 an addi-
tional penalty Of per cent attaches.
Land on which the taxes nre not paid by the
first Tuesday in sept will he sold after SALE
taxes and costs will draw interest al the rate OF
"a per cent per an mum, from date of sale until
paid. Three years from date of sale, the hold
er of certificate will be entitled to a DEED, and
two years thereafter tbeDEED becomes absolute.
Notice is hereby given that the
tax rolls of Phillips county are now in
my hands for collection
D. L. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
psa The Leavenworth ''Times" of tht

psa- The Leavenworth ''Times" of the
18th, published the letter Of Charles
Robinson to Clicks ratification at that
city which was received too late to be
read. It only proves how much of
E'fraud" and ''tooI' the old man is will
ing to make of himself He talks about
the election proving that the people
were forgetting the past and graphing
with living issues, while in TACT he, with
the bourbon crew, have been hanging to
the old bourbon ideas of fifty years ago,
that nothing should be free but whisky,
for the success of which these bosom
friends, Click and Robinson, seem to be
N full sympathy and accord. We con-
gratulate the temperance Democrats and
me importance what nots for the able
manner in which they have let these
1ollows use them to accomplish their
ends. The effect OF the election in this
state has turned back the wheels of pro-
gress at least thirty years, but we are
net willing to acknowledge that these
two old fogies are to have all the credit
for this dead lock of the wheels of pro-
gress. There is no doubt that many OF
the fool friends of temperance are en-
titled to their share of the blame and
nave been unwilling helpers by render
ing it possible of accomplishment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23

Ha-Just as soon as there is anything
like chance for Democ:atic supremacy
''Briek" POmery fops from indePend-
ence, assumed for temporary purposes,
to the old satanic host. He is now once
more shouting "Dimmycrat'"-X
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
WonderfuI without Runner

Are the cures recorded by the use Of
BROWNS Arnica Salve. Not a family
IA America but shouid' Keep a remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores and
Unnamed sore eyes always in the
house. The Brown Medicine Co
warrant every Box Of Browns Arnica
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
: Tho Win6ald uConrier'' he

ESA1he hlnneid 'CouIler 0ehe'Ss
that the next legislature would be JUST
fed in resubmissiOn of the prOhibitorY
amendment, but that the reaction OF two
years of free whisky would result in the
amendment carrying by majority lar
ger than before. ElA.I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
Land Office at Kirwin. Kansas.

Nov I6 ,IbS2
Notice is hereby given chat, the roIlo wing
named setter mas fled notice of his intention to
make fna! proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge or Clerk of the District t'ourt a
Phillipsury. Kansas, Dec 10, 1882. viz:
FRANKLIN GORDON.
No 1926 for the sw or Section 10, Town
ship 2 5, Range IS W. lie names the following
witnesses to prove mis- continuous residence up
IN, aud cultivation of, said land, Viz:
c ID Heath, Diekeyvlle. Kansas.
ThOs Knight. Jim5oau,
l L Knight,
J Pollard
? y HE,LN Pe4'st.-
WIn PisselI attorney. nov
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
KirWin, Kansas.

Kirwin, Kansas.
Ed. HERALD Following is list of
parties to whom patents have recently
been issued for lands In Phillips county.
Yours Respectfully,
I. M, HELM.
r, R. HAYES, Receiver. Register,
Alexander S Ennis Partheny Spencer
VIM H Fl Goodwin Edmund S Ruth
Geo w Dennis Edward Stump
VIM ID Todd Edwin H Fish
Richard Conquest Isaac S Cameron
Wm w Emmons George Lawrence
Cyrus i Sanford Mary McLa1n
William Gipe VIM K Geer
Clsley j Landreth Smith S Cole
Samuel IL Barker Charles Miller
EhJah L Wolf Elisha Simpson
james S Hill Oscar Bush
Hygert kuhl Henry Williams
Ritner Smith Chris M McGuire
Herman e Gruver James Leach If
Ifenry h Finch Geo, w Baum and
John + Prather Margaret Farrell
Aondus Y Gallup Jacob Hansackar
howard + Hughes CASH PATENTS.
James Wood Henry Hewett
Levi Septer Jesse D. Whitson
Charles g Thayer Thomas Boston
i4aTTIson Mount Seymond Grosvenor
lark Ryckman POM. b Hubbard
Wm G Winslow James T Cregcr
Lewis N Gibson Samuel A Rhodes
Jacob Lemons Theopbilus pace
eaward Murray Hiram s Wagner
Henry ] Munger JIM Cooksey
. ames Brady George A Reed
David II Miller Daniel Hiogins
James f Earnhart I, A Wood6nyv
Sylvester Sidney Chas Fl Braman
James Garner VIM H Madison
Joseph A Caswell Isaac Creek
Geo. W Chapman Samuel G Meueh
John w Pottorff Samuel w Baker
lanes johnson James CAVITY
Debry Lafayette William Thomas
NelSe c Schantz Robert al Robinson
Isaac N Reeser T. j Cameron and
John b heeser Samuel w Herring
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-23

RH-GIick is Governor anc st. John
proclaimsth not. Why? 10y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-17
Thc Citadel Academy.
COLUMBIA, August .

COLUMBIA, August2.
The Board OF Visitors of the South
Carolina Military Academy at its meeting
yesterday elected Capt VIM. Cain pro.
fessor in the Academy, and Mr. Henry
Il. Thompson assistant professor.
Professor VIM. Cain graduated at
Ilillsboro, y. c., Military Academy
when Col. c. c. lew, OF South Carolina,
was its Superintendent. After that he
pursued his studies further, making
himself thorough mathematician and
practical engineer. He has been cngag-
cd in work OH railroad, and bridges in
this State for q number Of years, and af.
Ter his service of six years in tie Carroll.
na Military Institute asprotcssor OF mathc-
mates and engineering he returned TO
his profession cnginecringa year or two
ago lie is now 4! the head OF an i'm
portant railroad survey in North Carroll.
ma. lie is thoroughly vcr-cd in tic the
DRY and practice Of his profession, and
there is no able mathematician or more
accomplished engineer in the South. lie
is IN author and frequent contributor TO
scientific journals in the line Of his pro.
fcssion, and is considered leading think
or in that department, even in the scicn.
tic circles Of the North He is Chris
tian gcntlcmnn, a military man, with
military training and instinct. al'i Il, the
same time 4 man Of progress, keeping
pace with the strides of scicncc in this
age of rapid advancement.
Mr.. Thompson is son q: the lIun
Hugh 5. Thompson, tie candidate for
Governor. lie has hai charge oi the Dar
lington Male Academy for two years past,
and has developed a fine capacity as n
teacher and discip!inarian. He is %
years old, and MIS- educated nj The Male
Academy in Columbia and Il, Union Col
lcgc, Schenectady, y. y.
The board considered Il large number
Of (about lio) applications for bcnriici
nry cadctships, and passed Il good many
Of them. These examinations were di.
rcctcd to the cOmplicants with the gcner-
al requirements ~ to physical condition,
age and pccuniary circumstances, the
idea being to carry out what was con.
ceived TO he the spirit of the law, that is,
to extend the beneficiary aid only To
those who both deserve and need it.
Where there WIS reasonable ground to
suppose that the parents Of the applicant
had means to educate him the nppica.
ton was disapprovci. The approval OF
the application for beneficiary cahetship
by tho board gave the applicant the
privilege 10 90 before an examining board
that will sit in each county.
About forty applications for pay cadet
ships were examined and approved. II
is expected TO open the Academy with
i!;1 ca;i0ts Uii The fist ni October. hp.
plications for pay cadetahips should be
made to the chairman Of the board nj
once, the sooncr the better
The following is n list of the professors
Of the Academy Col. j. l.. Thomas
superintendent Capt. Wm. Cain, pro.
(essor; First Lieut. T.. =. Mazyck, rs.
sstant professor; First Lieut.. II. r..
Thompson, assistant professor; DIR. f.
IL. Inrkcr, surgcon.- t0rrcY'onlrnc'
Nr'rs and C0urirr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-17
Twenty rs, c,uut;,, in !l.inoi

~. Twenty ;Yp c,unt.,5 i'll Illinois
have no dram -hp!.
The bulk Of the wooden plates now
in use come from Ncwbcrn, y. C., where
they are turned out at the rate Of 10000
day. They are made from the old
swcc, gum with which the swamps aud
river low grounds abound "a tree which
the farmers and landowners generally
could find no IL" for.
Texas still has on hand 5r,Vpo,oOO
acres Of school lands. These lands are
increasing in value every year They
are now worth $lDD0Do, 900, aud in ten
years will be worth $2jO,o0o,UOU. In
fifty years, ii j. surmi.rd ,ha, Tcxa- will
have more free schools ANA colleges than
any other State in the Republic, and
possibly y larger -cioo fund than all OF
them combined.
- There is pro%pcc, Of fun in tie
Fifth District. Col T. i. G. Cash an.
nounccs himself a. an Indcpondent can.
di,la,c for Congress, aud cx Judge Mack
cy docs the same thing. The negro ma.
jorty is only about eight hundred and a
straight Democrat vii be run and of
course, be elected, but if COL Cash and
brother Mack"y get together by TIE ears
"c will hear some English.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-17

AN OLD NEGRo's OpiNIoN.-A
Michigander who took the White Sulphur
Springs of Virginia recent trip one day
approached an aged negro who was lott.
ering on the street and confidentially in.
formed him that he had come to the
spring to be cured of the habit of lying
and he asked the old mans opinion Of
the chances for cure.
"How long has yon bin In de habit of
lyin'. sab ?" was the honest query.
Fifty years."
"Lyin all de timer"
aRigh along, day after day"
"Big lies ?"
"Yes-the worst old whoppers You
ever heard. Give me your honest opin.
ion now as to whether course of baths
will help me-"
"Wall, sah,n said the old negro, as he
scratched his head, "'pears 10 mo dat II
you kin git de water hot nuff it might
help you some, but de truble Is dat i'm
sweatin out the lies you may cook de
body, An my sperience wild white men am
dat ! kin git long better wild we'll mae
who Hes dap wild Pa.hiled man vino
tells do trnfW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-17

= The printing Of the census report oi
1880 will cost $l,00O,O0O.
= The daily average of visitors to the
White House for this season is 800
= 1t is fnct worth remembering TINT
it does not take half so long to make a
wound rs to heal one.
The bigges. slate quarry in the
United States has just been developed at
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The blackberry crop of Guilford
County, North Carolina, is said to have
been worth $4,000 this year.
= The difference between blonde
and IL locomotive is that one has light
head and the other has headlight.
When alone guard your thoughts :;
when in the family guard your temper !;
when in company guard your words.
- Tho following sentence Of only 81
letters contains all the letters in the al.
phabet: John quickly extcmporized
five tow bags"
= The wheat shipments from Central
Kentucky arc assuming enormous pro.
portions. Over 100000 bushels have
already been shipped from the blue grass
region.
-. The Philadelphia saloons, if placed
side by side, would extend eighteen miles
and half. Find how far Illinois man
would go if he were to bo dropped off at
Philadelphia.
: It is estimated that the tornadoes
and hailstorms that visited the North
west in June killed $50 people. wounded
400 and damaged property to the amount
Of s5,000,000.
- Joshua Y. Jones has Withdrawn
from the race for County Commissioner
of Abbeville because Senator Maxwell's
friends declare that they will support
none but his friends.
= Out of twenty New York doctors
water, seventeen declared it all right as
q beverage. The other three have all
the practice they can take care of.
a Miss Fox, in New Orleans, has
sued Mr.. Low for breach of promise,
placing her damages ut one dollar. That
is satire sure enough. Low must feel
very low at the low value placed upon
him.
= The new national bank notes to
be issued by the banks that have had
their charters extended are to be printed
with brown instead Of green ink on the
backs. They will be known as brown
backs.
CHICAGO, August 5.--Mrs. Scoville
this morning in the circuit court filed
bill for divorce against her husband,
alleging cruelty on two occasions, and
passionate, angry conduct on, his part,
as the cause. sag -. - $,
= A Charlotte NAH has been to Ell
beron, N. J., and has returned. The
Observer says that this high.toued sum.
mer resort charges s52 per day, and re.
quires bills to be paid da;ly. One day
was enough for the Charlotte man, and
ne took his departure, not caring where