davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
VOL 72.--VOL. I8, NEW SERIESI CHARLES
Vta3!JIA FREE PRESS.
TER NJ.

published weekly at Ieo
, r-..,.{ rfr H-tf, per afasaa an H'traHes-
.TfIsEg DOLLARS 20 rot paidi advance
Tb-0tt-a,d Flly csa'' for ''e -@o-'A''
-g- Tn, t.rusof ,dverti'ing are. i'r a. q aale
...sI l- less. De e .if- esd Fy'g te'.' so'
.-...Ir..rti,as burger ones 10 the zane P'oi'''-
s4eh ,,ntjncsrce Ftfig cea''-
~, ,ir,rti.enent O. be e'a''dsred oy -i.. 'he
NJ ,-,r s,' 'sss specified 'n the Manuscript
...,.r,..,..y s--eed up1u between The parur''
rr,,,irsr,is~ment aos marked on 'se copy
..,.i ou nh,r OF Insertions vail De con
'l ,,-.i ,- l.-sd out, and payment ~ill De
,,,c,.d ,ecardiaelr.
...-.,s Anss.rissSSSrs.-Io ATo'a Any
...l.-.,,ai.nx ,a hrpsrtei t6e tnnati ta.e5-
-t. .ttt- .t,fsacily that their pri-
.,..nf. iathrir IN nediatr oasiness--
,.1 ..,,,.. ..iIor 90 20 e ,dvertisem sent
...-,.s., l. an tll.uouai charge, and 40 Var'a-
y ll.tas-v notices Of more than I've lines
a. ior charged ilr.
fog WORK .-r r,s',rs. Sale Bills, Circu'ar',
-.-i.. Sc. ,r-cstct promptly, aeatly, aud affair
p-i-ct-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

/. \. a. ". ". b. GlLLIngR, Editors
cha r,c.,o,rn, Jefferson County, Wesf Va
Rebmra ,W I, 1887.
s.. Nlcholcs for Essrnary

Celebrates ST. Valentine. Day in CAPT
tai style with an amusing story by Sophie
SWEET, called a Queer Valentine, and
one has out to read il to see the spf<opri-
ateness of the title. Anna North contribu-
,es THE Mission OF Mabtl's Valentine; !"
and there is y funny little poem, Ny Val
entipe," by J. NJ. Anderson. a ,iiDeiy AMI
thrilling article is Joaquin Millers In the
Land of Clouds" Another paper which l.
sure of hearty welcome is one with the at
tractiye title, a New Win'er's SPORT, "
which is written by lIjalmar II. Boyesen'
who introduces our American hoy' 10 the
skce or Norwegian snow-shoe. Ofthe serial
stories. TIE Tinkham Brothers Tiie-Miil," "
bv J. T. rrowbri4ge, leaves its young he.oes
in still more exciting position than lsst
month. The installment of Frank x.
Stockton STORY of Viteau" is one OF vivid
interest. Mrs. Clement has an art and
Artists" paper on the flemish painters
with two besutiinl reproductions of portrait
of Rubens and his chrildrrn, painted by
the great artist himself "1he Story of the
Field of the Cloth of Gold" by f. 5.
Brooks. il illu',rlted by the fronti'pisce
"A charming picture by Birch, entitled
" Margery's Champion" Beside this. and
a good deal more. are poems and stories b.
Celia Thaxter, Frank = Converse, Palmer
Cox. Mary Lowe Dickinson, play 10y
Mary Cowden Clark, and pictures by knsinn
Emmet, Elizabeth Thompson, r. b. Birch,
Boles, II. P. Share, Hopkins, Cox, Rose
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

80 stem gines and 800 fremen COM
prise tirlon FIRE brigade. The big city,
properly &. valued at six thousand million.
Insurance premiums are but the lzOth Tsr
OF one pr ct. Fire losses are very small.
Party walls are invariably carried some way
above the roof for muiua! protection. Rooi'
2le Of safe or tile aud wood corHices srt
unknown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
GUSTAV BR5WN's!
Toys, Novelties, Useful Arti-
cles, Fancy Goods, etc.
Embracing the largest and most wonderful col
lections off the trade.
CONFECTIONERY d FRUIT,
Christmas Tree Ornaments,
Malaga Grapes

Special inducements Offered on Candy n
large quantities.
Ornamental and other Cakes furnished on
short notice and on reasonable terms.
Parties and Families supplied with the best
OYSTERS by the measure; also sold by plate
at nv saloon.
arrangements for the Holidays are per
feet. and courteous invitation Is extended 70
all 10 view our stock.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended to me. and hoping to merit a
continuance of the same patronage from my
old customers. and 70 win many new friends,
GUSTAV BROWN.
December 9, 1889
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

1y,S Eute'~ S. r-lunar,, -
lch.F...
Cents -Tt'oa -. 'f--1nil--5.a
H., ii !, f-fcfl ! u.ci l. o..
I.o. Eiils.r - e toaie ..f.' D..
..cra,.ye far ry q lghier. 49, 90
vs. taorou hiy oo"vrcei v.
wasting away Vish Consirilh'
Having l1st ihzes (, ygMsr.if ii
terrible disc,s,. Sander die
cniucn, physicians. ~. ie.7
brii-y- lhat ary..ing cou' s''t,.
he progress d'e .l;se..'g, iu'.
ny crc..ts su-pi.sc or:.ic 81 80
tzr had tlsrh one ciea'ir o. T
I.1v Pi.rcg.. q began G. a'la
and nv J.. 1u.tsi 'totcd o iu'.t
heai.i 4 iih d .siirT 5,s-n. &C.
,ho,. ..as Of CONSUMPTION.
whes i,c l.ay,ici. w..s consulted
D. qIic.ly sid "'iuiics 'f.ie ,'
auircI =" .ud w.l,n ioioTmsr nj
the elder sislei y ta@irE kk''9 -
IEoa BIrrrfs. O. eponced ti-., IS
: gocd tonic. tasr II
ADoNAa HH.tPS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the Foundation OF
life. it circula;es through every part
Of ti.e body, and unless i, Is pure
and rich. good health i: impossible.
II disease hss entered the system
the only sure and quick way to dnye
1t GU, is to purify and enrich the
blood. ~
These simple facts arc well
known. End the highest medical
authorities agree that noting but
iroa win restore the blood to rs
natural condition; snd also ,aat
all the iron preparations hiihe'l9
made llacken rhe teeth, cause head
ache. and are otherwise injurious.
BsowS's IgoN BnTERs viiitncr-
ourhl and quickly Gsini'a'e '@iih
the blood, purifying ana str nsihen-
inr It. and ,nas drive disease rom
say par, OF the system, AL II 0'.l
n,f Liscksn the tscih. che.e Lr"c-
ache OF conSipa,loa. snd is !o"-
ti9.lj ~. iuJr1ous,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Browns IRoN Bl1TfEs ciIcctual-
L. cures Dyspepsia, indigestion and
WeakR.s.. anu T = !eSS t.e grcstcst
hsicf and b,sciit &c penJMs suiieilng
fam such waSing ois aSos IS Con-
sumption, HI ney Complaints, eI''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
a GARD.

CHARLrsTowx W. VA. October >, lsS2..
Having >1id my n,k 0f.soods in order tO
1--WE nir. attentions q lr tir.lin aud Fertilizer
,u,iucss wiSls tn thank nv trend, and the
public generally f,,r their liberal patr0ha-c III
,h, past. and call their attention 10 the fact
rh It fuy entire time an / attention will now be
.iy q Grain ant Fertilizers - ici ins d
share o, IA III patronage in this line remain
Very respectfully,
c. W. TRUSSE4L.
Ortohs- y. ISs2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Farmers and others desiring gentce'
lucrative agency business, by which % t.
$40 DAY can be earned, send address al
once, on postal, ,to II. c. WILKINSON q Co,
1875 and l97 Fulton Street, New York.
Dec. %. lSS2-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
GF2.fRD yGJSE,

\. T. Corner Ninth and Chestnut SITS, Phil .
. McKlrpEN. Manager J. II DENNisoN, sup"
STREET CARS ruin from all thef'fincipd
u pots to the HOTEL The accommodations
- in al respects equal t. any in the City
500 per day.
Oct , iSs"-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
BROPHERs

Ta.t'sh Manufactures.
pRrnoir, Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
KYRILLE.

rose in her hand, rose in her breast,
rose for her pillow her cheek has pressed,
The sun must shine though the rose Is shed,
And must live though she is dead.
The nightingale sings on as loud
Although thew wind her IN her shroud;
The garden stays where the flowers nave lied,
And must live though she Is dead.
Each month had seemed summer weather
Could we have brayed each month together;
But Winters come while the rose IS red,
And must live though she is dead.
We vowed that none should part ms ever
An God. the foolish. poor endeavor.
She could not stay though she Were wed,
And must live though she is dead.
MAY PROBYc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
NOW STEW1RD CRUMP DISOBEYED THE
UOCTORS

Woshfngon Dispatch 10 me cneinnaG coamere'@ Gaen
MT. Crump, the steward at the White liouse
49, General Garflcld's Administration and one
of his most faithful nurses Is now keeping dining
o IN the old Club House building. on New Ork ave
a. thts cty He tells many interesting "reminiscences OF
presdent Garelds last Illness. one OF winch il OF the
AZ when the President first asked him Tor a glass OF
cold water. A.. A. ,,,..,o,o,s bod forlJddcp him
ter bnt the poor man begged hard and 50 ptiul
M that had frequently 10 leave the room 10 Keep IRON
,inioiin9 the doctors orders. When be found that
ieading would not his ends, then he assumed an
authoritative tone ana instantly became deai: linen NC
1,isd nersuason and caj0llng; but wouldn't Weakcn
mil he suddenly called me to him In low voice ana
With tears in his eyes, said: Crump WOuo you IcluSc
diving man a drink OF water = A.. .. ..o so.
No. Mr. President" answered, but yon are not
dying" ,,aso, ,o.t,,. az, ,,o,, do mot oive Il 70
,,o viii die" and he closed his eyes couldn't sthhu
mt and couldnt disobey the doctors. But somehow
or anotbcr lust glass OF spring water ON the thDe
Gy ne he'd and went 10 tine window; ana, haug me-
When | returned II that glass wasn't empty and me
presldent wanted To know, with smile what meant
hY fantaizng him by putting glass with no water IN
81 within his reach and lac so thirsty. However ne
,'ever asked for any that day and am certain
tbat II he did drink that water 1t did him no harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
OSCAR WILDE AND THE UNUTTERIBLE
WHEEL.
poy,, Lette, IN 7he chicago Tribune.

Paris Letter In The chicago Tribune. $50,
"You must have found yourself very llttle
in sympathy with America and Americans surely = L
remarked. .-... a..
OBJ no." condescendngly replied the generous oscar.
"I feel an interest in-er-all humanity. Even IN
Chicago L found much-much-Of intcnsest interest
beauties-wonderlul beauties one day as sojourned
i'm taat city came upOn-er-the waer-wOrks. sort
ssteated atr0city with pepper-b0x turretS ana
absurd portcullises How came they Thought l. WIN
amazement-hOw came they 10 erect this hldeos Dnlld
ing IN this most modern and utiltaran OF cities mnst
have closer look at this horror. Perchance snail ma
some beauty even here, murmured for we cannot I'VE
without Beauty. you know. We can do without 1000 ana
~er-tbngs Of that sort but not without Beauty
Then il occurred 10 me that perhaps / might
discover this Beauty l had sought r Tor "a
vain 40 long. In American machinery
Wheel is in itself beautiful object All the noDest
frms of the ceramic art derived from the potter
Wheel Aud yet in England had always f0una ma
cbin.r nv such pfu and ugly thing; nmDeo OF crahks
and coes and petty pieces you know without tOuch VI
randsIr about them. SO entered that casellated nor
&c M Chicago and there at LAST came upon wheel
~ Wheel OF the Chicago WaterW orks-a mighty una
iac,c unnfteraby harmonious wheel saw the Deauty
Jd The poetry of America in that revolving wonder ana
ia 10 my self II ever America produces great hus
in lot him write a Machinery symphony lie couid
"Brt OF course they never VIII have great n,% ~,
. osr Continued Oscar dropping from the eiouhs 70
earth with singuar suddenness unti they nave
isbed fbe shrieking steam whistle. ahsH ~ "PsiiS
nave ali heep ruined BY those whis'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
------------
JOSEPH COOK ON TOBACCO.
From The Boston Herald.


do not know how shall introduce tie dIstaste.
full topic which Mr.. Emerson called the rage 1Or eH-
pectoration. There is not a cusradOre III the wnoe
of the House of Commons, in any Of the hotels OF
England What would Senator III Congress DO IN
Parliament IL is disease partly resulting rom
the climate, which is much drier than that OF bng-
land. and in India even Englishmen drop intoour
coarseness of the habit The fact that we can n;ah
age our churches properly shows that we can abolish
these contrIvances. Russians and Euglishnen con-
sumo one pound OF tobacco per year each, ana AMER
leans three pounds. There Is a looseDsSs IN our
habits about the use of the weed which we gave 70
the world that is not reached anywhere, except ~
be in some parts of Germany. but Eagiishmen are
far moro cautious about the rights Of Others han VIC
are. No man has right to make me SMOKE, oi w
offend a whole company of people by his haolt.
am ashamed OF the good nature OF Amer u
this pont. and. as Herbert Spencer told US, we
ought to be ready to quarrel IN Engsn iI 5nt
ion We shall resist them when It Is necessary phs
our ministers have taken higher position au INC
mighty Methodist Church will not ofdal' nun ,h,
ia an babitual user of tobacco have hea'u w.. w..
greatest orator Of Boston express the hope mat ,ns
day would come when no gentleman wonlu ~ sno
on the street. That was Wendeli Philips. a VA
gentler half will assert their rights men y, noDe
habits will be- encouraged, and men wDo .A'' A~~
will bear a great amount VI encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE GENEROUS AMERICANS.

From " me Je,cel IN ne Lotos" =. ,
Americans have II very confident ar, INC
duchess remarked. a., ,,.,,.,r 4. THAR
confidence IN themselves and III others Will DC oi i
/ nm troubled in mind for America .,,, o,,,oi,oo1
Whyl yOu do not think them ~ dalgeri ii,r'ss
the lady with u sudden terror War; IabcinI 81,
lbs of fortunes all started mp before her wni nu
must have her money down before they lnbrlI' so
saying TO herself when GlemyOh rcpucIu;;, b snid ~
Tim Is almost afraid that they are doOic ne sun;
Good hen ycus!" she whispered Whiting pIrhlleNl9
"They are a noble and generous people, nc WI ,, ,
"Thcy at that period III tner 90 inrDc and frank
They are without rivals on their own Cohtih0'i' my
laugh at the idea of danger from EUROPE. r 9o
only from fleets and armies, thcy hIEit at tI,
they are i'm incibc 10 any force from without n, ~
az nnnn M every moro 10 subtle attack, ana NJ th
moment their whole national life Is eaten tnIousn "
through ~ inlmca foreign influences. boashH m,
laugh al is already landed their shores ana
by ,lupes from their own ranks. In the Whoo I %
their politics there IL scarcely SIiSS,i,rg Of gsncr-
ositv short sigbted seincrcst and vanity, they Open
their doors to all the world and share eVc3uS VIZ
the trstcOmer and they thnk lt ,re a. more niln-
ence exercised in the United states ~ W
American ideas. II has BEEN ana SUI IS V gr
part only an influence; but the u - Tbrv are Ike
little Red RidnglOOd who Thought tnat tc Moii u, LII
bed her grandmother because ~ Wog 1 ,e eve.
mothers nght-cap. When they pesh 70 n 600 Iat ~
and the mouth too large, III VIII ahe""y W wv 49, -
" You think that there is plot, then = SAID the
duchess breathlesslyi trying 10 uhucrS'"i'" " VS.
No" he replied "If there were it would De easier
10 detect and defeat There are ploters uhuoup,eS'
but many who will be- and are most Dangerous Tbnv
have different view OF life thnt IL AT ~ ~ g,rore
have the same money and liberty and power in
they would prefer TO live In Enropei put nIS hncoma
segOnd Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

Wednesday is e-plaDting day and ia. h s.I.
day m Nebraska and the Governor OF that steto ASKS
evrv CITIZEN To- set ont nj least After setting
out tree, the theory is that according 70 m
custom the average citizen will get fu enough 10 MAKO
that one lock like an entire row. iLowen ClliLen'
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15


Re foEsEi1g i A. extraes froz
q letter e : fred e NJ justice
Fsid, e the Federsl S1Frszs
CezrE.
~Tsz kzsE El<e th1f ! lave bes-
fer ; io1E tine = slVeesfs e 4
proPer sys.sz e isFses Aisag iAs
NizsissiPFi riVeE. iA1s Ere1; =
kzd sez e the cszzrrT. wsslS
hare . syx.rz e isFses b1ii u
Eack . for thai TIER we-l1 aAsi
fer sges. F-0;ee-zg tAs eCzztr5
foz eFerzews SzG as prtTs-t-
iag the ehzzgss reE ezzssd gve-T
yezr = sAs cAa.zss q sAs rirtE-
-Tca kzoE aiss tk1s EkFe e.
vorizgs . ez-sf-i revise. e e--
tAriE vezi6 10. a. eaee aaks
saeA eA4z<es i : a. Eo-lc C
rzzge AID Sisszrh iAs hzszzsss e
the cozztry; ihK vhze 8 tzri-
sAozld have for rs EL1 P1rTSss
the rzisiz< cf rsFezze. i1cittzlL
P-ose<tisa nay - rvs. - sz-
iz6zs.risx
-Yea kew, klse. TAI k,CEs A.
tAsaSs I wozI have sz<h treat
neat sAsEE 10 the SsriAs-z
Sss;es ,! lie rsas-E EsTs--ue1i
tA4s the F.eople Of ihs1s steslo-
vozA fee Ia; Asy K-s : Fars
a.d Farcss of tie rHEiea. AID have
AZ deep a. Interest II everything
xhi<A co.c<-Es ;hs vhsle oSaz
III xs sAc<< xko Eve a. the North
b; 70 soooEPhsh iAis ihty uus;
h< treafeE - ierEs cf equality.
ner reprsse1ik;iFs nea zasi hs
caAsd. eqEkly via ihsss 81 TIE
NorsA. izio the ceurszls of ne
r.siioa AID eq1kly F.1rsakt of -
honers eEol1Bea;s ard trusts.
I; is soi b. 1ikizE 81 reo0Beiis-
;ioa- bui By dong the ihings which
indicate l. thai ze.nEl -tnoueilis-
iion VII bt hrourti st.oui- Whtn
sncA treatment is established, cor
daily aid frankly. then indeed We
sAan he one people. a. looking
forward With eqsEl interest 10 the
prosperity of the fssurt ard bear
ing with t,Qnl eAteffcl3ess the
bEr6eas of iet presenL
-fe1 k.ow also that hare a.
wsys AosEAi ihE; there shonld be
. relEr1 70 the Seaih 0f the Hn-
jasi oo;ion-isx that vas enacted
froz H. NA.r nlkons-Desriy
seventy, | htheye-wsrt taken
froz the people thea wiihsui var
rant Of lsw, under the pressure
srising fron the irIiixiion Of the
war. II would be bat 3 jas; thing
for the gensr2l g0rsrnDs1i 10 re
tarn 10 the South this izr. Ii IL
true iha; II vonld be 6ifiruli iO
reach the oEners Of the property
apes which the iAK had hetn lev
led bat Il i not dsffculi 10 know
hc~ nuch was taken from each
State. Let the tmpuuf thus sx-
ACTED be given hSek 10 the States
TO be use'd il sBtt msnDsr ~ ihsy
ihisk best Justice ie eur ell
rtns requires its rstHfn. IL would
BE seDe sAshi reFsrsteu far The
burdens infected rpeu ibs Seuih
b. The HIissrst,lt aid uur~1li eH--
Pei-l'ky gorernmsuL-
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15
ns Esi s,'s Crr.

AAttAre 4fNhuff
Everybody vbe has 6Yslsg1if
friends whith. unfortunately. ia
this eouufry i egursisrs 70 ssr-
ing everybody. mHs hare hsrs
OF a neW and wonderful cure -
that dismal complaint AID of ~
brilliant achievements Fortunate
ly this blessed remedy ear POI ;.
patented. for il is nothing mere
nor less than hot waters couple
of glasses Of hot water t4ksu be-
fore meals each dsy. 1t i cheap
and not nasty, and ihough IS e.
cacy may have been eKagerzied
and the doctors may sone dsy
discover that it is a dreadful in.
sult to the stomach there can be
no doubt tina, its popularity !.
great and rapidly increasing. A
Poughkeepsie druggist has been
50 impressed by this fact iha; be
is about to open a hoi-vster foun.
tain in his store. "You would be
astolished,r he said the other day
to a reporter, ito know the nun.
Der of people who drink hot wa.
ter during the fall and winter sea-
sous. They are mostly invalids
and used to drink viehy and seltz.
er, but now hot water seems to be
their popular drink. / think a
hot-sater fountain in this town
would prove an excellent invest.
ment The hot water these people
could get ct home is seldom of the
proper temperature, aud. what is
worse. is usually impure. | intend
TO clarity the water aud make II
absolutely pure. The proper TEN.
perature to drink it at is about 1ie
degrees The beneficial results
are surprising. Thousands Of dys-
peptics have been either con-
Pletely cured or immensely bene-
fitted on whom every other rene.
DR. had been tried and failed.
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15

~ siIrsas Et fis-iEn- AIT laas.irl
fsai1-iiuI-,ma 4 vT-f dacins.t
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15


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N :. - - = - - = r55-
- = -. = - (. 7 -. -
- Il -. - Z -. - - - ~.
-. - -. n II = - -. - -
i Il - - a, - - -. ~. -
! FIs.Ifl-, -. =, "a =. - - - 4
tIasssr rasa. 49, 4 a Ha1-- - .,-.t... q -.
M 49, 4 -. -. - - y -. -
-. -. -. =. -. \ -. - - -.
- 49, - -. !. - -. -
- q ~, i, - - - -. -.
- 1a.5 ~ -. -, - -. .a.--F -
,.ss-se-s l.5--as sr-i...., : ~ n -. -. -
a Z. - -. = -, -, -. = -
r...,s y -. -. --...,..... a - = -
.,,l-- -. TI,,.-.. =. .5....., - ,--s.-- -,
..s.-..n ~. a.,-..-., ~. -. r -. . -
80 is..s,. -. i...,,..-s \ - - -
-. = ~ T. 7s.-.,-. -. -. -, 49, -
I'-,-H5 ! fi.. s-s- -. : - -, -.
i r.isa ..,s.t Rsia..ai . ,s.-, 1...-.,.s - -,
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15
TIE New Postage Stamps.

Washington. Sept. 9.-NetaIlie
red is the color Of the new txo-
cent stamps, that go into circula-
ton October I. Contractors are
now fully stocked and await re.
auisitions from the postofiiee de.
partment.
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15
<.-...- r-..
~.s@~--- -@-@

THr >Tsrv os MrssrsssFvr-
10 the unsnoEn parties II Interest.
having g Claiming azv Interest fr. a.
60 t-e fal0wi1x land in WasAfr~zr-
eegntE. STATE ef Nissisz-ppi. = Wit.
he zerra haIf and southeast ars--.-
Aa1 eazs half ef southwest qaarTer sad
aorthw sSt quarter of southwest quarter
se'iicn -. township =. range vest
DEFENDANTS.
Gu are enmman ded 70 appear before
ne thanetrT Court of the rsaptv ~
: ashingzon. IN said StSfe. on the second
AsndaT q October. isSi. 20 defend the
SUIT IN said Court of Charlotte r. i.
tlair, wherein Toa ara defendant.
G. u. JOHNSON. Clerk.
b Ios A. SH,LL. u. c.
.. =. n PtelI sol. TOT comp.
September :. fss.-.
The Greenville times., 1883-09-15

1.asf-ilEr TsE<nsiTirr alst irrsenvilfc
naf1.ks.
CITY Gl8 NAiiiisl huljiaeo % lin
-I--AE E2 q = n 4. -
tlslF-- fHfnfaur stasier
41uH iilsmesnnu t5ert
-. lests@l Ni.sssiiffr, sse=r, sie.-
rSx tar ant Hhrratn asa -
uA rsrsssI'villi. |svr- = ii4ttss aa ~.
tir tz 3 D. n.
tir 1-.iE-ir " liasszrgt amt VI ess4lt
&c rr superintendent Merchant vetsr
-'ial- sls'''ii' lli'-. iulrll =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
DE-. Hish0Fs.

While in common with the
rest OF the newspapers in Ne
Vada the APPEAL looks with
disgust upon the action of the
four men on the Board of Insane
Asylum Commissioners in GUST
ing DR.. Dawson without cause.
1t has nothing against DR..
Bishop, the new incumbent.
The Journal Of yesterday gives
him the following warm en-
do:sement.
For DIR. Bishop, the new
superintendent, the Joaracl en-
tertains the most kindly feel
ingS. We have always found
him an honest and upright man,
and as true as steel. His career
i'll this &C immunity. where he
has resided and practiced for
nearly twenty years, has been
that which every unprejudiced |
person will endorse as one to be |
commended. He has DO bad |
habits, has been a good citizen,
and has always been generous to
Il 1ault. a poor patient has
never needed to send for him a
second time. In his new and
responsible position we hope and
believe he will prove equal to
the occasion. If mistakes are
made they will certainly be Of
the head and not of the heart
When the time comes that he
will be called upon to step down
and out we hope that he will
not have any worse record than
ils predecessor has made.