davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

the Prince, aud added, :" I knew the good
man his father,y repeating with emphasis
the words, making, moreover, touching
references TO the Prince Consort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
by Grubbs K AppersOn,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

A UCTION SALE Of TWO DESlRA-
N BILE LOTS ON THE FAST SIDE OF
SEVENTH BETWEEN MARSHALL AND
CLAY STREkTS.-Will Be sold on the premises,
AT 4 ! o'clock /. NJ, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Q, 1888,
the TWO PRETTY LOTS above described, being
the rear part Of Ms. YOmg's (nOw Mrs. Dan
forth'sl valuable lot. each 20 by 90 feet. and al
most the only vacant lots for sale in that vicinity,
and I'm front Of which. on Marshall street, five new
tenenents are soon % be erected.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance ~ four, eight,
and tive We months for negotiable notes, interest
added, and secured by trust -deed. ....
t,RiBBS & APPERsON,
oc % 3O&NoI47SHO AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Oor -, sl0. and sl2 Suits are the best
s sa, cRered Tor The money. The Clothing
'fa'ace, corner Thirteenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
by j. Thompson Brown & Co, Auctioneers.

THREE NEW BRICK STORES, OPP
i POsIrE THE REGIMENTAL ARMORY-
TWO ON SEVENTH BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL, Nos. $40 AND 31e. AND ONE
ON MARSHALL BETWEEN SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS, NO. 607.-Ne VIII sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Urn.
at AZ O'Clock r. NJ. those THREE RECENTLY
ERECTED STOCK-BRICK STORES. Nos. 316
and 3ls, on the west line Of seventh street, oppo-
site the Armory, each fIonling q feet, with
depth of SO feet to allev 10 feet wide; and one
on the south line OF Marshall. No. COZ, fronting
16 feet. with depth Of so feet to an alley S-l2
feet wide. 80
These stores are substantially constructed, with
Walls brick and half thick 10 the roof, so that
additional stories can be erected when desired.
This locality for retail business Is exceedingly
desirable, being one Of the most-frequented thor
oughfares to and from the Second market, and rs
an investment IL will yield good income, owing
to the size Of the property. Each store has three
dwellng-rooms above and good dry cellar
below.
TERMS: Unusual-one fourth cash; balance In
one two, and three years, with per cent Interest
secured by trust-deed. 80
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
oc al AucliOueer<.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
r.. b. Cook, Auctioneer,
"a north Ninth street.

ON THURSDAY, STH INSTANT, AT
~ 10 o'clock. will sell at No. ia west Broad
street a small assortment Of
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
embracing variety Of goods n the bookkeeping
line. r.. Il. COON.
no AuctiOncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Coi'dren's Suits -four TO eleven years) at
a,So' $500. "a, and s5 at The Clothing
fxisce. corner Thirteenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

New styles OF Four-Button Cutaway
ssliis at The Clothing Palace, 1901 Main
alEcek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Fun TO overlooking OF toilet sets and
other China. crockery- and glassware.
sase, line OF Rodgers silver plated goods
~ JAcKsOS's, 1903 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
1l03 Main street.
apply
Mrs. :. l.. KING.

The most delicate persons enjoy taking Emory
LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS. They restore color,
give a wholesome appetite, put new life IN a
body. Their action is very mild
Druggists sell them-15 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
BY George 6. Vashon & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. Tenth street.

GALE BY AUCTION OF SUBSTAN-
- TIAL NEW TWO-STORY DETACHED
BRICK DWELLING on FIRST STREET Be
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS, NO
5l5, WITH LOT 25Xl00 FEET, TO AN AL
LEY-By request OF the owner we Will sell by
auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1888.
ut 4 O'Clock p. NJ. the above truly valuable and de-
sirable PROPERTY. Parties &c slring good In
yestment or a neat home are invited 10 attend this
sale. The property Is In lirst-class condition.
TERMS Easy. and annOunC ed at sale.
GEORGE ). NASiiON & SON.
no7 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
AUCTION sALEs-Pusure Days.
BY Williams & Bowe, Auctionecrs.

OMMIssION ER'S SALE OF
MOSTRosE,"
THE LATE RESIDENCE OF JAMES n.
GRANT, JR., DECEASED,
ONE OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY-MPROvED
FARMS IN VIRGINIA.
WITH FINE IMPROVEMENTS.
LYING ABOUT
FOUR MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND,
ON THE MILITARY ROAD,
EQUALLY DISTANT
BY TIE BROOK TURNPIKE,
AND THE
RICHMOND AND HENRICO TURNPIKE,
AND CONTAINING 354 65-l00 ACRES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Pianos Can be Rented

Boys Suits at The Clothing Palace, cor
ner Thirteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Fifteen New Styles Pants just opened at
The Clothing Palace, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

kAviSG MANIAC TALKS NATIONALLY w,
HIS MOTHER

HIS MOTHER.
A Cleveland telegram says: Two years
ago an old German woman settled NJ inda.
pendence. In this county, with her husband
a year ago they sent money by which their
ION, Andrew Wittich, aged twenty, could
come 70 America. Hearing nothing from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

On most reasonable terms, by the month
or quarter. at the ware-rooms Of Ryland Il
Lee, 9l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

foouiar prices prevail at The Clothing
fsface, corner Thirteenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

Double Breasted Sack Suits at The
Palace, corner Thirteenth and
Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
BY Furman TuDDer.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
10l6 Main street.

AUCTION SALE OF FARM OF
n 80 $500 ACRES, IN HENRlCO C0UN-
Tl, FOUR MILES BELOW RICHMOND; on
THE CENTRAL TURNPIKE. ADJOINING
THE FARM OF MIR. SOLOMON W. I'm
ROUGHTY.-At the request Of the owner l VIII
sell by auction. at Henrico County Court, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, ss3,
at IL O'Clock NJ. being court-day). the DEsIRA-
BILE LITTLE FARM located as above. The i'm
proyements consist Of DWELLING containing
1--WE rooms, BARN, STABLE. &c. About eight
acres are in woods; balance open land of excel
lent quality. A good orchard. Heghborhood do
sirabie.
TERMS: Easy, and at sale.
FURMAN TUPPER,
no. AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

For Business Suits go to The Clothing
Palace, corner Thirteenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

ssyalFtour. Of which Prsmium bread
1as made, Is for sale ONLY BY
JosspH N. BLAIR, Grocer.
b0o aasin street (Paoe Block.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PEINTING-IIoUsE. Good work,
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

FOR Dress Suits go to The Clothing Pal
1ces 1901 Main street. corner Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

For Overcoats 90 to The Clothing Palace
1901 Main street, corner Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

In execution Of a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Henrico county entered 18th OF october, 1883,
In the cases of Grants administrator rs. Grant
and dIs aud Grant. guardian &c, rs. Grant ana
ais, the undersigned, special commissioner there
by appointed for the purpose, VIII sell by auction,
upon the premises, ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1888,
Mt 10 O'Clock A. ". without regard tn weather,
the FARM whereof the decedent died seized. IL
contains 354 65-iO0 ACRES. and Is only four
miles from the city by three roads, Two OF them
The improvements consist Of a DWELLING
with thirteen rooms. and CONSEkN AIok1,
beautifully situated in large lawn wiz, ,evera'
hundred fine shade-trces. with Hover ana Ffgeta-
bile gardens adjoining, handsomely lold on ana
embeIIished with box -borders. grayel-Nalks, re-,
also. KITCHEN with -four rooms i,t pAlRl,
hands, LARGE BARNS, WAREHOUSES;. and
every building which could be desired and az
in complete order. Also. FINE APPLE and
PEACIf-ORCHARDS, with other fruits and Vine
yards I'm abundance.
last twenty four years no skill 81 expenditure has
been spared In the improvement Of this farm. aud
to-day II Is undoubtedly under higher state Of
fertility than any other farm OF ifs size in this SEE
ton. Much of the land produced four tons Of
hay per acre this year 4 part Of IL has been used
for trucking purposes for number Of years. aud
realized In that way, besides fine returns from
large crops of wheat hay. oats. and corn.
No description viii convey nm adequate idea II
the great beauty and high tate Of cultivation Of
" MONTROsE.r II must De seen. 10 any one
who would wish O. combine the inducements
afforded by the sweet retirement of q country
home near The city with perfect hcllthfuinp, -tr-
rounded by every comfort and convenience. aud
withal The possession of farm which VIII pay a
handsome revenue upon the Investment. th!s is a
chance rarely offered ia lifetime.
4 map Of the property may be seen AZ the Office
of the 1ucticnecrs
TERMS one fourth cash: balance az one. two,
three, and four years. with interest payable semi
annually and title retained by the Court until fun
payment Is made. WALTER T.. GRANT
Commissioner.
WILLIAMS & BOwE, AuctiOncers.
NIB. At the same time and place will sell the
PERSONAL PROPERTY Of the late james II.
Grant. Jr.. consisting OF
HORSES. MILES,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. nay. sc.
Write for handblls giving partial li-t If what
is 20 be sold. which embraces everything of the
best kind that can be found on wel.stocked
farm. WALTER T.. GRANT. Administrator.
NJ % D 3OE Np1 "a ~ sNflf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
BY Jas. Mscdougall, Auctloneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

BY JAS. Macdougall, Auctloneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES,
n CLOTHING, AWNINGS, &C., AT AUG
TION.-On
THURSDAY. STH INSTANT,
at 1Ok O'Clock, viii sell ut my auction-rooms
a large and desirable assortment of above goods,
embra ing
PARLOR SUITS I'm plush and reps.
BUREAUS. WARDROBES, WASIISTANDS,
WALNUT EXTENSION and other TABLES,
TIN SAFES, CHAIRS,
LOUNGES, CRIBS, MATTRESSES,
| INVALIDS PATENT RECLlNlNG-CIlAlR,
/ FINE OIL-STOVE lin perfect orderl,
COOKING and IlEATlNG-STONES, sc.
ALSO,
for account Virginia Steamboat Company,
| VERY LARGE BRUSSELS CARPET,
several AWNINGS and TENTS,
2 barrels LANTERN GLOBES,
| LOT STOOLS, BAGS, &c.
AT SAME TIME,
An excellent assortment Of CLOTHING, such as
OVkRCOATS, SUIT,
PANTS. COATS, VESTS, &C..
will be sold at the risks and costs Of NJ. VI. Elick,
said goods having been pui chased nj ssle october
20. 1888, and terms Of sale not complied with.
COnsimments solicited. Prompt returns.
Sale positive. JAS. MACDOtGALL'
MOI AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
PAINTS.

E,OR SALE, 500 FIRST-CLASS STOCK
Il sHEEP-Ewes and Wethers-just arrived at
my stocK-psns. on fhe Brook road, adjoining the
no 8 2ts &c, BRAUER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, THE CELEBRATED g.
Il PIONEER STEAM COFFEE AND al
SPICE-MILL, No. 3 Fifteenth street, with all The
MACHINERY. consisting Of STEAM-ENGlNE
AND BOILER. ROASTING CYLINDERS, 3
MILLS-BURR, STONE, and STEEL-and all the
connected with 4 iirst-class manu-
factory. all IN irst-class order with good run OF
customers. The owners having made arrange
ments with northern capitalists to represent them
IN more important enterprise Is the only cause
no 7-Its BENEDICT & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07

By +. g. Cook, Auctioneer,
"a north Ninth street
STREAT'S CIGAR ESTAB-
Il LISHMENT, SHOWCASES. FIGURES,
COUNTERS, SHELVING. &c, AT AUCTION.
The subscriber, intending to discontinue the re-
tail business. will. on
THURSDAY, sTH INSTANT,
sell at his establishment, No. Is north Ninth
street, ut 10 O'Clock. all of his
SHOWCASES,
INDIAN FIGURES,
COUNTERS,
sir LYING,
MIRRORS.
together with balance Of RETAIL STOCK on
hand
This Is regarded as one of the neaiest establish
menls of It's class In the city, and will be sold
without reserve.
Attention of the trade Is requested.
THOMAS STREAT.
T.. COOK. Auctioneer. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Sir Moses MOnteGOre.
HOW HIS BIRTHDAY WAS CELEBRATED IN
ENGLAND.

noN MS hDA1 WAS tELEBkA1ED IN
ENGLAND.
October oath was the ninety-nnth BIRTH
day OF Sir Moses Montefiore, according to
the modern calendar, but the formal cele-
bration will be observed November Sth.
which is Sir Moses's birthday, according to
the Hebrew computation. Nevertheless.
Sir Moses received by telegraph nearly
a hundred messages from America.
Asia. Africa, and all parts OF Europe,
the senders being OF all creeds, wishing
him continuation OF his vigor and still
greater lengthening OF his term OF wears in
which to pursue his benefcent labors.
Other well-wshers had prepared very
handsomely engrossed addresses. some in
Arabic, but mostly in Hebrew. The Lon
don, Chatham and Dover railway had had
intrusted to 1t numberless packages con-
tanning flowers and fruits from Jews and
Christians alike within the British Islands.
while from co-relgionists in Spain and
Portugal came gifts OF prepared cakes for
the breakfast on the last day Of the Feast
OF Tabernacles.
AT EAST CLIFF.
AS early AZ s O'Clock in the morning the
congregation Of the East-Clihf synagogue,
winch was founded by Sir Moses Monte
more. assembled for prayers and service,
which lasted till IL O'clock. The congre-
CATION were, according to custom, invited
10 breakfast by Sir Moses Montefiore. The
guests were cordially welcomed TO the
breakfast by Mr. Sebag, Sir Noses
nephew. After the ceremony OF the
"sanctification Of the wine." and the TAX
ing, according to the Eastern form, OF
salt and bread, message from Sir Moses
was brought TO the guests, and he
shared In the feast to the extent
OF having goblet Of the wine, with por-
lions OF bread and salt, taken to his room.
MIR. Sebag interpreted the desire OF the
congregation to give the customary wishes
OF q continued vigorous life to their host.
The guests were then invited to the draw
ing-room, and a few at time were adj
mitted to an audience with Sir Moses. The
nrst received were introduced by Mr.. Sc
bag. These were Mr.. j. Il. Hodgson and
Mr.. Twyman, the honorary secretaries OF
the committee. and one other. Sir Moses.
who insisted upon rising TO receive bis visi-
tors, was deeply touched when informed
that the Prince OF Wales had written 10
congratulate him and to express his appre-
citation OF the good work for humanity
which the venerable Baronet had carried
out during bis long life. Sir Moses blessed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
TuURsDAY. srH NOVEMBER.

GALE OF EXTENSIVE AND NALUA-
- RTE TRACTS Og NiNEPAL LANDS H.
THE COUSTlE> or CAMPBELL AND Apo
MATTOX.-By virtue of DEGREES ~ the Circuit
Court Of AppomattoN m the cause of u. -.
French. Sc. rs. Birmingham Coal aud Iron Com
pany. entered At the March term. $50, and III
other IN The consolidated causes Of r. o. French.
&C., rs. Birmingham Coal aud Iron Company and
J. h. Ingram US. W. ". Woodall. &c. entered no
the September term. lsS3-the undersigned viii
sell 40 public auction. In front Of the courthouse,
IN the city of Lynchburg. Va "a Y O'Clock on
NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
the following TRACTS OF LAND, living and be-
ing in The counties Of Campbell and App0mat-
tON-yiL.:
l. The tract known rs the TURNER TRAf IT,
containing SO ACRES. .... ... .. OIL.
>. The tract known rs the "WEBB TRACT
containing 67S ACRES.
3. The tract known as the "LE6RAND
TRACT containing 3O3s ACRES. .
4. The tract known ~ the WHITEHEAD
TRACT" containing 200 ACRES.
=. The tract known the "DRlStOiL
TPAC'T." containing l45 ACRES.
g. The tract known rs the 30 lSbNAM JKAtI,"
Containing $40 ACRES
Being the land, Of the Birmingham Coal and
Iron Company. Upon all Of the said tracts OF land
there are extensive and valuable deposits Of iron
ore.
TERMS OF SALE: one Third cash: the residue
IN equli iustllmentS "a six ana twelve months for
negotiable notes well endorsed. bearing interest
from date, with waiver Of homestead
\. l.. BOULWARE.
Oc 10 Special Commissioner and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
by William Goldsmith. AuciiOncer,
1914 Main street.
By j. Thompson Brown & Co"
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BUILD
L ING LOTS on THE FAST LINE or LAI-
REL STREET. BETWEEN ALBkMARLE AND
BEVERLY STREtTS.-ln further execution aud
by virtue OF deed Of trust daIel April 20. 1852,
executed By John T.. Robinson and wife 10 The un-
, ersigned, trustee. and Of record IN the thancery
Court Of the city of Richmond. To secure certain
negotiable notes therein mentioned. and where's
do by the beneficiary Will sell at public auction,
on the premises, on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-24
DESERTED.

The Fort Valley Mirror has the
following account of heartless vii
lain's escapade and young girls
betrayal: son the 18th of March
last, just at night fall, there arrived
at the residence of NJ. K. M Smith,
one of the best and mos, substantial
farmers of Crawford county, young
couple who claimed to be man and
wife. They applied for a nights
lodging, and were kindly taken in.
From them it was learned that they
had been married only few days
before by Justice of the Peace in
Wilkinson county, aud it having
been runaway match, and the
bridegroom being without means,
they bad walked the entire distance
and we find them on the night above
mentioned, without bag or baggage,
the guests of farmer Smith, of Craw-
ford county.
On the following morning the
young man arranged for himself and
wife to work with Mr. Smith for the
balance of this year. He stated
that his mans was Tibbs and wife,
a beautiful young woman, not over
twenty, was a Miss Jones, of Wilkin>
son county Mr.. Tibbs remained
and worked on the Smith ia m uatil
the 10th of April, when he came to
Fort Valley, accompanied by Mr
Smiths sou, after load of guauO,
and on that day made his disappear
ance, and has not been heard OF
since. His bride of only few
weeks, is we'll nigh heartbroken
over being thus cruelty deserted
but Mr.. Smith and his family are
kind and good people, and have Civ
en- her a home and protection
While coming to Fort Valley after
guano Tibbs told young Smith thai
be had "a wife and baby elsewhere,
and intended to go to them" The
young lady has father and brother
at her home 10 Wilkinson county,
but fears to return to them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-24
A MODEL GIRL.

Do you want to read this words
picture of a modest girl ? | wish
more of her class existed, for the
sake of society at large. She is not
what is called handsome, though
possessed of a quiet attractiveness
all her own. Her wardrobe is cho-
sen for quality according to her f.
nancial circumstances the colors are
selected with care, suitable to each
other and favorable to her complex
ion (you may call this taste, SO it is,
modest taste); the style must, of
course, be as near the popular fash
ion as she dare approach, but never
qnite up to the height; when out CALI
ing or shopping she dresses with
nestuess and care if walking, she
neither moves too fast nor slow,
but glides along with natural and
graceful step which is very becom-
ing recognizing her friends by a
polite bow or welcome grasp of the
hand but there are no demonstra-
tive embrace or gushing words. She
is strictly truthful. When any ques~
ton is being discussed, aud her opiu>
ion is asked, she gives it hesitating
ly, not doubtfuIly, and, if not accept
ed, never allows herself to utter a
contradiction, but calmly and quiet
Iy withdraws from the discussion, al,
though her opinion is not lost or de-
feated by 80 doing on the contrary,
it almost always carries weight and
effect. Her acts and words are un
obtrusive, but her influence is great
10 the home which it is her happiness
to adOru. Exchange
We offer a reward of So for a girl
that fills the above bill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-24
THE YOUNG MEN WHO WILL sue

With average ability, nothing is
more certain than that the man WHO
pays close attention to the little de-
tails of bis business, who devotes his
time to their interest, obtaining 10 :
formation as we'll as the result, is the
man who, 10 the long run, obtains the
best position and hold them against
all would be corners. II is not mat
ter of necessity that classical educs
ton has been had by the candidate
but the better education be may be
possessed of, and the more practical
experience, the more valuable the
man will be in every instance. We
say this much for the encouragement
of the young men, to those who are
now 10 the ranks and looking out for
something better. There was never
time when young men had so much
to look forward to if they make
themselves worthy. Sitting about
stores, beer shops, and gin mills VIII
not, however, procure this promo
ton nor viii, it procure the know
ledge or actual information which
capitalists, manufacturers, and the
owners and managers of industrial
establishments are looking out for to
day. 1t is the man who applies him
self carefully, gathering in all the
Information possible to be collected
with references to the vocation he
may have chosen, that stands the
first chance, ard if be is strictly So
Der, sensible, honest, and reliable
be will not need the help of uncles
or cousins for the plain fact of the
matter is. too much of this business
has been done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-24
a DEADLY ENCOUNTER.
San Francisco Chronicle.

A fight is on record in the courts
at Pescadero between jack weigh
ing 750 pounds and grizzly bear
of the same weight, The Jack is
owned by a man named Ipse, and is
a vicious brute A man named
Black, raiser of blooded cattle in
that neighborhood, had been troub-
led for several weeks by the visits
of grizzly, which killed and car
ried off calf, and all bis efforts to
capture the bear bad been unsvail
log, Finally, he advertised in sew
eral papers of the State, Offering $50
to any person who would kill the
bear Ipse read the offer and re-
solved to take bis jack to the corral
and see what the results would be
Accordingly the jack was duly ~
stalled 10 the night along came
the grizzly, and seeing the jack, and
fancying a change of diet be made
an attack upon him but as no one
saw the fight it was only supposed
that brain made the first overture
Anyway, next morning when the
corral was visited, bruin lay stark
and dead and the jack was quietly
feeding off the pile of hay. An in
spection of him disclosed the fact
that his breast and sides were fear
fully lacerated by the BEARS claws,
and one of his fore feet was disloca
ted. But bruin was "all broke up"
He bad his lower jaw smashed to
pieces all of his ribs on the port
side were stove 10, and one his fore
legs was fractured at the shoulder.
He was generally smashed all over
lpae naturally claimed the reward of
$50, 700. but Black refused to pay
it, claiming that the jack was not a
person and therefore not entitled to
the reward. All Ipse's arguments
failing he resolved to have recourse
to law, and accordingly suit has been
brought. :.