davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
such gallant feat OF arms
Was never seen befOre!n
And this from the Norfolk Virqiniai

And this from the Norfolk Virqinidn:
No eulogy commensurate with the merits
of this distinguished gentleman can be
compressed into editorial limits. The
magnitude OF the task he undertook may
well lie contrasted with that OF a military
chieftain who assumed command OF on.
defeated soldiers, and from disorder and
Generalization brings them back TO the
perfection Of discipline, disposes them in
battle, and leads them with superb skill to
victory.
Mr.. Barbour bore himself throughout
the canvass with knightly mien, and has,
besides. shown himself to be a master OF
political tactics-wonderful i'm resources,
Jealous. watchful, penetratiye, and OF tire
less industry. He not only planned the
organization of the Democratic forces, but
the results OF his labors show that he COM
pretended the manGuyres and purposes of
the public enemy, because they have been
met, thwarted, all but annihlated. Ger
tainly there is no recognition OF his emf
nent worth which the Democratic people
Of Virginia would not cheerfully and
promptly make as just return for distin-
guished services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

VIRGINIA METHODS. State endea-
vors to enlighten our northern friends as
to Virginia methods. Here is paragraph
Of It's timely article:
"Virginia methods in elections are not
new but the same. She has always been
patient. 1t is notable fact that our peo-
pie In their very instincts are democratic,
and believe in fair play--in giving every
man his rights. They never have resorted
to bulldozing, bribery, assassination, oil
any other unlawful method, and never
will. II Is not in their nature. never has
been their way, and they are too old In
Democracy now to change their peaceful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

That noble son OF Pennsylvania who re-
presents the Pittsburgh district in Con-
gress, Hon James II. Hopkins, telegram
med the Dispatch, in this city, the morn.
ing after the election: "God bless Old
Virginia. May she never tire OF routing
Bosses" Here's to you, Mr.. Hopkins, and
you may rest assured Old Virginia never
will tire in doing good. Slate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Hon. John S. Barbour

There Is not true man in Virginia who
cannot heartily endorse the following from
the Alexandria Gazette:
If ever man deserved the gratitude and
plaudts Of his fcllow-citlzens, then has
John Strobe Barbour worthily won that
highest mead of praise.
He stands to-day the very Moses OF Vir-
gina, who has led her people out Of
Egyptian captivity and brought them safe
ly and triumphantIy through the Red Sea
OF Coalitionism and into the Promised
Land. There they may rest secure in the
shadow Of the great rock of Right, Justice,
and Truth. Surely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

Nothing gratifies us more than the cor.
dial goodwill which always exists between
the State and the Dispatch. We prize
above rubies compliment from our good
friend; but his undeseryed praises shall
no, prevent us from saying that the STATE
did invaluable service in the ,ate campaign
II was sui generis. Without its aid the
battle might have been. No. The
people would have won the victory even
without BARBOUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

Republican success in Connecticut is
easily accounted for. The perpetrators OF
the mysterious murders OF young women
turned up in time to vote the Republican
ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of DIR. BENJAMIN DENNIS. of
Amelia county. Va, who died suddenly November
9TH on steamship WyanOke. will take place from
the residence of his sOn-in-law, William ~. Tyler
SIS east Marshall street, THIS tFridayl After
noon AZ $3.50 O'Clock. Friends of the families
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
DEATHS.

Died I'm this city. on Wednesday, November 9TH,
HELEN GENEVRA, only child Of Helen and
William H. Valentine: aged five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
MARRIAGES.

Married, I'm Richmond, November s, 1883, by
Rev. Edmund Harrison, Miss MARY J.. PUR
YEAR. Of GoOchland, 10 Sir. JAMES V
BOWLES, Of the same county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
HORSES. MULES. cows, dc.

EOR SALE. TWO GOOD FARM ON
Il HORSES of good size ON sixty r<c2A
ninety days time, IL desired. The horses can he
seen at No 1922 north sixth street every day until
sold.
no S-3ts ;. q. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

The commissioner-oi-sales bill may be
properly cataIogued as ancient legislation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

MT ST. PAUL'S CHURCI.-lntro-
ductory Bible lecture In the lecture-room Of this
church at 5 O'Clock TONIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

= 900 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
CsU\JU LAND LIME. direct from celebrated
Croekett kllns Schooner Jennie G.. Pillsbury just
arrived. schooner Ada Ames daily expected.
WARNER MOORE.
Lime. Cement, Lump and Ground Plaster,
foot OF Seventeenth street, south side Of Dock,
Oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

WILLIAM II. sUTHERLANDc2
w a SONS, FURNISHING UNDER 49,,
TAKERS. 7ol east Main street. between seventh
and Eighth, Richmond, Va. keep constantly ~, on
hand all kinds OF WOOD and MEIALLIc SAsns
and CAsk KITS. Orders from the country proinp'-
ly attended 10 both day aud night.
rs - oc l3-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF TEIRD
l. PRECINCT JACKSON WARD will hold
special meeting SATURDAY NIGHT, 10th In
slant. at 8 O'Clock sharp. ut Nr. Maurice Gri.fn's
residence 1.-THE Club ROOM, No. 629 north Seven
teenth street. N perfect all necessary arrange
Inents for taking part In the demonstration Tu.s-
day night, 18th Instant. -
BY order Of the Club. j. I'D. tREERh.
no oct Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
MEETINGS.


HEADQ'Rs RICHMOND CoMMANpERY. No. =, }
KNIGHTS TEMPLAE.
RICHMOND, VA, November .. 1883. )
SPECIAL ORD RS.-SIR ~
- KNIGHTS.-Attend called assembly ~
Of the COmmandery AT the Asylum, ~. ~
Adams Hail. corner OF Third and Main + y
streets, THIS friday EVENING at ~
O'Clock. in fatigue dress, for work.
Members Of Commanoery No. IL and visiting
Sir Knights are cordially invited To attend.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
!. II. CAPERS, Captain-General.
Attest =. MEG. FISHER Recorder. no gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
FANCY GOODS.
~ 7 L V L rs
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK


~ T e VEINS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Another lot Of those COAL IIODS. all sizes. at
35c.;
200 FIRE SETS at G9c.:
A large lot Of STEP-LADDERs, all prices, from
81 for a fye-foot ladder up TO the finest;
An elegant line of PLUSH CABINET FRAMES;
Firsi-class NICKEL CLOCKS, with alarm WAR
nntedl. at $3.50;
Handsome new goods in sILvER-PLATED
WARE;
The biggest SOILED- CLOTHES HAMPER ever
sold at 81:
A handsome FAMILY BIBLE. bound IN Turkey
morocco. containing the Apocrypha, Concord
ance, Psalms In Metre, &C., &c, for 80 worth
s12;
100 OF those MOQUETTE RUGS at S2.25-they
would be cheap At 50;
An elegant assortment Of BLACKING-CASEs
and COMMODES al bottom prices
All sizes TEA-TRAYS cheap:
The handsomest ENGLISH-PRTNTED TEA
SETS sold IN town to be found at STEVENS;
Ful-size TIN CUSPADOREs at 25c. pair at
noe STEVENS. 606 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
no 9-lt=
A NNUAL MEETING.

A NNUAL MEEIING.
The annual meeting Of the sTOChllitos,D
OF THE RICHMOND, FREDEhi,hSDohI 1
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPaNh VIII
be held al the office of the company IN ElchmOnd
on WEDNESDAY, November 81; 1858, AZ IL
O'Clock VI. d. H. NiSSIOS,
no Std secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

JOSEPH w. LAUBE, G7e
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHNoSD, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BUkIAL-cAsEs'
ROBES, HEARsE, PACKS,
and Ali things reouidte at LOWEST RATES.
Aeosiap"'o ana e"1A ap22-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
UNDERTAkERS.

Il. CHRISTIAN. E5s7
LIZ FURNISHING UNDERTAhEK.
No. 1918 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
has large assortment Of WOOD ana NJ III AL ~.
CASES, CAsKETs, shROUDS, CLOTH CAS-
kETs, &C., at low prices. .,.soa
Country and telegraph orders prorptl ytfa,e a
10 dly mr. night HtS-tO"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CAPI-
" Toll LODGE. No. 2096, X. Of IL, are re .
quested 20 attend regular meeting NJ hnighls-ol-
llonor Hall, corner Fifth and MARSHALL streets,
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT At ~ o'clock.
BY order of Dictator ou.,nn
oQ-1t= Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09

NOTICE.-The members OF OLD Do
~ MINION COUNCIL, No. 3l6, AMERICAN
LEGION or HONOR, are requested 10 attend
regular meeting of their Council At Druid,' Halt
corner Seventeenth and Main streets, THIS tFri-
d.yl EVENING ut TX O'Clock. Companions OF
all our sister Councils are inyied 10 meet with US
by order OF j. L. WHITAKER. Commander.
JAMES r.. RfDDItk.
oo-rtE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-09
DRY GOODS.

BREEDEN, TALLEY K co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

AK Italian statistician has just made
a discovery that every human being
at present living upon the face of the
globe has the undoubted right to
claim descent from no fewer than one
hundred and thirty-nine thousand
two hundred and forty-fve billions of
ancestors, only as far back as the COM
mencement OF the Christian era.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16
WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW.

The recent decline In the Willard
stocks says the Sun has directed
public attention to one point which
ought to be ventilated thoroughly.
Is the president OF a company ap-
pointed as trustee of the stockhold-
ers or as the speculative nominee OF
few Wall street operators? or
course everyone knows that man
like Mr.. Russell Sage becomes a di-
rector in a railroad company or a
bank merely to have his information
six months ahead of every one else,
and to be able to make out his puts
and calls accordingly. But it seems
as if q president of a railroad, at all
events, If not the directors, should
have other aims than these. He is
the trustee OF the stockholders and
should feel bound to ignore all pri-
vate money-making schemes In his
management of the road. One would
think that the very last thing the
president OF a railroad should do
would be to get up a company to
speculate in shares of his corporation,
yet this is the very thing Mr.. Willard
has done. No man can serve two
masters, and it would be good for
Mr.. Willard to consider whether he
can attend to the interests of the
Northern Pacific and of the Oregon
Transcontinental at the same time.
The shareholders In the Northern
Pacific have a right TO the undivided
attention of Mr.. Willard to their
affairs, and if it be true, as is being
said, that Mr.. Willard had suits
against the Northern Pacific which
he subsequently compromised for q
large amount of the stock of that
company, he cannot and must not
complain that the public refuse to
believe in the future of the enter
prise intrusted to his charge In any
case, If the money which has been
spent in 'blowing off" Mr.. Wizards
German friends had been applied to
paying salaries, the present "instruc-
tions to curtail expenses in every de,
partment" would not have been
necessary, at least for some time to
come.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

THERE are two colored female law
yers in the United States, Mary A. s.
Cary of Michigan, and Louise V.
Bryant of Colorado.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16
DIED.
NEW TODAY.

In Astoria, Nov. IA, 1888, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Elberson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

The cause of woman suffrage goes
marching along. The Washington
Territory legislature has given woman
the ballot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

b. GRATz Brown, immortalized by
Mast in that everlasting tag appended
to all the pictures of Greeley during
the presidential campaign of 1872,
and once very wealthy, is now earn
ing his daily bread practicing law in
st. Louis. .'a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

MRS A. 7. STEWART has decided to
devote S4,0OO,OOO Of her private for
tune to the establishment of a non
sectarian college. This is to be the
finest edifce of the kind in the world,
and tuition.to accepted pupils will be
free.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

IL some places in Europe steel bars
are used in preference TO bells. sup
planting them sometimes altogether
IN church steeples. and producing
very pure, distinct and melodious
sounds. An English writer even ad-
vocates their general use on the
ground that while in point of sonor-
business they are equal to the common
bell, in certain other respects they
are to bepreferred toit. Their weight
will be light in comparison with the
ponderous objects they are to replace;
they viii not burden the steeple so
much, and, consequently, will give
more scope for architectural design;
their winding and hanging up will
not be difficult, dangerous or expen-
sive, and they are not liable to crack,
as is the case with bells, and are,
therefore, adapted for use in any eli
mate; they can also be operated by a
single mechanical contrivance. They
are also much cheaper than bells.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

JUDGE Tourgee has made fortune
writing novels, and has lost il trying
to run a magazine in Philadelphia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16
Prices Of Admission.
MEETING NOTICE.

fTyHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the stockholders Of th- Pythian Land and
Building Association will be held I'm Pythian
Castle, on Wednesday December 9Th 1883.
Immediately after the adjournment of AstOr
Lodge No. G. X. of p, for the election Of off,
cerS for The ensuing year. and the transaction
ofsuch other business as may come before
the meeting.
Z. A. MOVES Secretary.
Astoria, Nov. 9, 1883. did
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-16

The Archbishop of Ecuador has
addressed a pastoral letter to the
clergy, which he orders to be read in
the churches, in which be informs
the people that as the elections for
the conventions are about to take
place, and many are ignorant as TO
who are fitting candidates to elect,
they must cast their votes as instruct
ed by the clergy.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

who, in delicate condition wa,
with her children, the sole oecu
pants Of the house, Mr.. Wiggin,
being gone to Columbus. The
lady told that her husband was
not in The house, but the pistol
was whipped and q search deman-
ded. Frightened and not knowing
what would happen, Mrs. Virgins
was compelled to seek shelter at a
neighbours. In the walk to the
neighbor's it. was necessary to
cross q creek on a log, and she fell
into the water. She was carried
to the neighbours house and hae
been in a critical condition e,s
since.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

ing with you, we just put oul
heads together to make a match OF
it. We came over with you on
the same steamer"
Really, though" seid Dicb,
addressing his step-nother, "when
I heard yoa speaking of yoy4
daughter being at school, 1 imag-
med her to be a little girl, not a
young ladyl"
ooh, no! L was married to Mr.
Kentridge when quite young, and
Julia is now 49,"
I've no objection this time, lad,
none at all A trihe too old was
nay only objection, YOU know, ha!
ha! hal" and he went into a lit Of
laughter that nearly chokel him.
Soon after dinner, the old gen
tleman said:
"Well, Dick, our foreign bust
ness is going to the bad, sure
enough, and I think the best thing
You can do is to marry at once,
and take your bride abroad and
look after it. did not sell the
old house when I bought this one,
and upon your return l will have |
it ready for you to occupy"
And thus it was arranged.
The house Of Holiday & Son
still fourishes, and the children,
grand children and what not bear
ing that name for their relation
ship is rather mixed, are numer-
luS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

Have Georgia farmers ever paused :
to consider what the credit system cost
them? If not, let them reflect that
the average cash price paid for Western
pork by them is II centsper pound aud.
the average credit price is % per cent
above that; which, when it is consid-
cred that this credit does not extend
over six months, is in reality, AZ ~
cent, on the cash price rot the .cost.,.
The profits of the prodneer, packer,
wholesale and retail dealers and the
cost of Transportation are added. TO the
cost of production and then his "A per
cent IS added as the farmers time price.
When they reflect soherly and careful
y on this it should determine them at
once to do two things. First-A& tar.
as in them lies adopt the cash..s ,:s,sBs.
Second Raise their own pork-Theu-
asville Enterprise.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
TROUBLE IN %CHLEY COUN
TY.
Bad Conduct of a Government
officer.

Bad Conduct of a Government
In addition to the el--,n prison
ers brought to Macon nom Sehley
county siXmore have been Brought
in, making seventeen in all. The
cause of the trouble is told by the
Graphic thus:
IL is a clash between the United
| States government and the author
tiles OF the State of Georgia. The
farm and mills in Schley county,
known a. The Hart place, We're sold
under Fl. fas. from the United
States court, (Which one side of
the quarrel alloge were paid oil
ioaes,) to Mrs. Hart, lady Of
Americas, and that in putting
Mrs. Hart in possession the Unit
ed States marshal, Mr.. A. r.
Wright, was DISTRACTED. The OBJ
struction i'll part, and as claimed
by the Instructors, Yves the serv-
ing Of an injunction from Judge
Simmons. The quarrel over the
property is among the family. In
his viii old man Hart, signilied
that he wanted his grandson Mr..
4. T. Virgins, who was in posses
sion as tie time Of the trouble, to
hold the property for the support
of four or five minor children, and
this is Mr.. Wiggins@defen7e for
clinging eli to the possession. Mrs.
Hart, the purchaser, is a member
of the family also and bought The
property at the sale. Whether
Virgins submitted to being put
out of possession is not known. A
strange part of the proceedings is
that a Graphic man was on yes
terday shown an affidavit from
A. r. Wright, sworn to in Ameri-
Gus before Judge M. B. Councils
N. p, on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, the same day on which he
swore out the warrants for the ar
rest Of the present arraigned par
ties for obstructing them. That
affidavit was to the effect that he
had quietly, aud without the Least
trouble. put Mrs. Hart in posses
sion. The affidavit bears his owl
signature, and was Rritten in tht
handwriting of one of the lawyers
who is now a prosecuting attorney
in the case. 1t is a funny thing
And the most significant fact il
that Wright has not yet put in ap
pearanoe, and it is for this reason
and to save expense, the prisoner
have waved examination.
The prisoners don't seem {,
have much love for Deputy Mar
shall f. Il. Cash They say he is
S in his own estimation, about til
biggest man in Georgia. One o
I the prisoners told us that Gas
had made a mistake III his initial
| ON the warrant, but told him tha
If he would submit to the arres
= he would pay his expenses to Me-
con, as he needed the mileage
pay his lawyers fees in Columbr
l. in criminal trial which is now
progress.
. IT is said also by the prisoner
that 5ney have suffered man
q wrongs from this deputy marsha
q The most grevious one was tn,
e when he called to arrest Mr.. A.
t. sWiggins, that gentlemans wifi
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
SOUL SHOALS, GA, Greene Co., }

SoULL SHOALS, GA, Greene Co., J
:, August 3, 1876.
MIR. w. II, BARRETT, Augusta Ga:
Dear Sir-I have sold DIR. GILDER'S
FILLS for the past two years. and find
that all in this neighborhood approve
them. The physicians have recommended
them, and the people will have no other
They are better LIVER PILLS than any
have any knowledge of.
Very respectfully,
HENRY MOORE.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

: man said:
q am astonished at your eztrg
ordinary good judgment in such
: matter. The more I see the lad
the better I am pleased. She is
most excellent lady in eory re
spect. A trille too old for you i
my only objection"
"Good!' said Dick to himself
81 guess I viii stay week on IN,
own account, now that the bushes.
IS cleared up, and do London as
the old gentleman seems to be
pleased, and | guess by the time
get home his only objection will
have been overcome. Not that
care straw for his opinion one
way or the other, but peace is pre-
ferable to war any time
And taking a picture from his
pocket, he embraced it mos afec-
tionately.
So Dick remained another week
and did London thoroughly. On
the day before he was to have
sailed for home he received anoth-
er letter from his father, sayingy:
"MY DEAR BOY: | never was
more pleased with woman in all
my life. She is an angel. Idon't
wonder at you loving her. She is
pure, honest, everything you i'm
agine her to be, but she can never
marry you. It is impossible. I
don't like to be too severe, but it
can never be. The truth is, Dick,
she has become my wife. Don't
be a fool now, but come home at
once. A trifle too old was my on
ly objection.
Your affectionate father,
RICHARD HOLIDAY"
To say that Dick WIS enraged
would but family describe his
feelings, he fairly boiled. He
wrote immadiatalv 10 his fa+bar
telling him:
In the future your foreign bus
mess may go to hi, and your
home interests, too
Then, after drawing a good sum
of money he strated fer the CONT
nent.
For two years he wandered from
place to place, and ut the end of
the time found himself in Paris.
Here he fortunately fell in with
an acquaintance he had made
while in London, and who had
since married, and was then doing
business in Paris.
At his friends house one even
ing he was introduced to an Amer
lean young lady Of whom he be-
came enamored at first sight.
The young lady, Miss Julia
Kentridge, by name, was to start
for New York in a few days, and,
on hearing this, Dick engaged
passage on the same steamer. The
voyage was a pleasant one, and be-
fore they reached Sandy Hook
Miss Julia had promised that, with
her mothers consent, she would
become Dicks wife. When they
reached the city the young lady
found a carriage in Wanting for
her, and Dick, having determined
not TO enter his fathers house, for
the present at least, went direct to
an obscure hotel.
The next day he mounted the
steps Of the Madison avenue man
sion and rang the bell. A servant
ushered him into the parlor, and
shortly after Miss Kenhidge en-
tered.
When they had greeted eacl
other after the usual manner Of
lovers, Julia said:
off you will excusa me f r a mo
ment, Richard, | viii 60 and in
form my mother that you have
come"
D ok was sittingunder a windoy
looking out, and did not notice he
return till she said:
Mr.. Holiday allow me to"
Dick turned at the sound of he
voice ready to appear at his best
bat staggered back fairly thunder
struck, for there behind him stoo,
the late widow his father
wife.
81 really"-he gasped, ''I-tha
is l did not"
"Of course you did not" SAT-
the lady helping him out. "Ho,
cnnld WOMB Int hereisrnllr fatl
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
Thu BBS2 PAYS RBS2
'S&&&SSs-

We are now offering to the Farmers of
Terrell and adjoining Counties line of
Guanos that are not excelled by any in the
Market.