davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Ia a< Cars oouu ef The STATE Or orsgon
for Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Ia tie csrcm;s coArs Of TIE State of 0regoa
for The C0ssty Of Lam;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

tHCECtc VA &NEW AUfhs - oEAttN1G2bAt 0OUIs
ney to Two Homes Of Edgar Poe, !" THE
Thames Embankments. . and "NellGwynn, !"
there area great many short stories, sketches,
adventures, ETC. There are l2S quarto pages.
and over 100 embellishments in each num-
Der, together with beautifully colorsd
plate frontispisce. a Merry Companion"
is the title Of tbs present one. Price 25
cents 50 year, postpaid. Address, Mrs
Frank Leslie, Publisher. So, IS aud 81 Park
Place, New York.
This Is the way Walla Walla Waschman
Iputs'it. Nov Is tho time.when We expect
AL good men, in arrears for the Watchmaa,
to come mp and fill our lamp with oil. We
believe in summer.fsllow, that is, getting
our money right after harvest. II we don't
gstit then, when then shall we expect it
Some say sT'n pay yOu when kill my
hogs !" Others I'm pay you when sell
my wheat. But how many are there WHIT
sell wheat, hogs, and sometimes the Who'll.
ranch, and yet never pay rs, after all theil
promises, bat gently allow the account !.
run on Such men. we hate, because the,
lack honesty in their composition. All mel
need what is justly due them, some time
and with US, we feel aa though our tim
hath come. Gentlemen. no offence, pray
but come to our rescue .
FROM the following clipped from the Hep
ner Gazette 1t Is evident the Northern Pacif
ic ID hard road on tramps, certainly an ex
! celIent thing for the country "Mr Thoma
Hungry arrived in Hepner from the cast las
Saturday, and Immediately struck ont 70
J FIoursack creek, where he will herd shee
for the OF Brothers. Mr. Hungry came via
! the Northern Pacific railroad, and is an
doubtsdly the first through tramp over tha
allns. He complains bitterly Of the irregu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
Summons.

IN 2e cirsua Court Of tie State Of OrsyO4
for Linn CouHfy
d F WAGNER. Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19

spirit Of God, have been felt among
the inhabitants of the earth and
many Of whom have come to a
knowledge of His requirements.
This has invoked the opposition
Of the hireling clergy, just as it
did IN the days when Christ was
upon the earth.I Gods word will be
fulfilled and His purposes brought
about; and all that the Saints have
been enabled to do, has been
through and by the blessings Of
God. Coming here with the pio-
neers, he himself is a living witness
and testimony to the hand of God
that has. been among the Saints.
God has prospered the labors of His
servants, whether as humble mis-
sionaries, or in laboriag to subdue
the sterility of the valleys of Utah
and IN building up towns and viii
lagos. The work we are engaged
in belongs to the God of Israel and
He will permit all that takes place
and control events for the benefit of
those that are faithful. The inhab-
itants of the earth do not acknowl-
edge the hand of God in their af-
fairs, neither will they do so when
His judgments and calamities come
upon them. Our duty is to trust in
God and continue to labor for the
kingdom of God, endeavoring to
bless both the living and the dead
God is able to take care of His work
and He will do it. Amen.
The choir sang the anthem, "Wbo
can stand against the works of the
Lord"
Benediction by Elder Abram H
| Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE
ofBsAl Estate by Administrative.
In the Probate Court of Salt Lake
County, Utah
In the matter Of the Estate of Karl G
Suisted, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Probate Court OF Salt Lake County,
Utah, made on the Seventh day of Sep
TENDER, 1888, In the matter Of the estate
of Karl G. Suisted, deceased, the under.
signed, the misunderstanding Of the said
estate, will sell Of public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court on
Saturday, the 29th day Of September, 1888.
at IL O'Clock am. at the south front door
of the County Court House Of Salt Lake
County, in the City and County of Salt
Lake, Utah, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said Karl g. Suisted, at
the time OF his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise, &C.
quiTed other than or in addition to that
of said deceased at the time of his death
in and to al that certain lot, piece, or
parcel of land situated in the City and
County Of Salt Lake aforesaid, beinga
part Of Lot One, Block Sixty five, Plat
D, Salt Lake City survey, and bounded
as follows 10 wit: commencing at the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence west
five rods, thence north seven rods, thence
east five rods, thence south seven rods to
the place OF commencement.
Terms and conditions Of sale; Cash,
ten per cent OF purchase money to be
paid on dsy of sale, balance on corfrms'
ton Of sale by said Probate Court, deed
at expense of purchaser.
ANNE GARRISON,
Administrative of the estate o. Karl @
Suisted, deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 9Th, 1888
nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
Cannon.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
complaint, you 2>Se a printed
guarantee on every bottle q 6hiloh's
VitaIizer. Il never fail2 to cure.
.,v.,. " z c. q. I. HTuG Stozs. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-19
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE BY
j. K. GILLESPIE

N0tlce.-N 40 pTopeTtleS e0ery Dag
I hGUe houses and lots IN az
parts of the city for sale. Money
to Loan on Mortgages. Houses
rented and rents collected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
VICTORIA. y. G.

The Sappho, composite screw sloop. Ia
on the way up from the Southern Pacific
for Esquimalt. The Heroine, a com
posite screw sloop, 1870 tons. 8 guns, is
also expected on this station.
The American bark Alden Besse. 500,
Capt. Noyes, ~ days from nongkonc.
arrived yesterday afternoon with 81
Cinnamon and 400 tons of Chinese mer.
chandise, consigned TO Tai Chong.
Tho bark Kate Troop, 1897, from
Newport. Wales. and the British ship
King Cedric, 15S2, from same port. ar
rived In Royal Roads yesterday with
steel rails for the Canadian Pacific
Railway. They viii proceed TO Port
Moody at once to discharRe. .--Ssasdard
The well situated four acre lot on
Cadboro bay road. opposite Mr.. Mes.
bits residence. was sold Yesterday by
Heisterman q Co.. for tSaO0, TO John
Grant. Esq. II. p. p. The lot has long
been known a. Wright a Sanders'a
Capt. Clarke sold the George Hotel
yesterday for &aS50. 10 Mr.. Vim. Mar
shall. The property comprises four
acres Of very good land overlooking the
GerHe, and al the buildings and other
erectious thereon. The property ID con-
sidered cheap at the price paid.-Colo-
nfsf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Ia9es was called 10 order By q. n.
seVA A. Kuhn.
- Commit1ss on Credentials re-
poea4 NJ following pefsons entitled to
eoen htAn Grand Lodge. Adopted:
WyupiA No. Nv. NJ, +. +. McEl-
nI1 1M-J. q McKinssy; J. W., Jacob
oostlaeoom, No. a-w. NJ, W. 8.
!I.,,.!nedi B. w.. l. q. Shelton; J. W.,
u1M Harmon.
waahington, No. wv. n, J. G.
S.asei & W, ]. ]. Whittier; J. w., A. s.
Hanklin, No. s-w. H., W. d. Scott;
Y. George W. Dwelly; ]. w.. John
rsn Tovnseud, No. CIV. NJ, James
3gnieki 8 W.. ~. Hunt; J. W., X. O.
Walla walla. No. wv. NJ, Levi An
~; q w., John CASTOR; ]. w., D. p.
kans, No. s-w. NJ, A. d. smith; 4.
Fhihp Wist; j. W., Thos. Rosa
- John, No. 9-W. NJ, Orange ia
-; 3 W., Charles MoDonAid;J. w.,
=: b111ee.
1seiAh. No. ll-W. NJ, is. w..
I. Wilson, rep; y. W., ,-.
Ne Mountain, No. l3--w. n, II. w.
4An; 3. W., ]. ID. IAmon; J. W., w.
:, Aeb1ry.
WILDLY Island, No. l5-w. NJ, w.
Sookset; 8. w.. j. Eli. J. w., Geo. w.
ya!nhara, No. l6-W. NJ, -;S.w.,
:. Booth, rep; J. w,
Aa.ama, No. l7-W. H., -; 8. w..
- a.,iss.r -. r,g.;y; W. :
- MP; b W., J. H. Munson; J. W.,
np.
Onano, No. l9-W. n, 8. Baxter,
~ w I. .. Adams; J. W.. p. Do
,.,ka. No. O-w. n, n. LAssa; 8.
- 0o.mlsy; J. W., T.. II. Cam.
1o. NV. r., D. n. shaw; 8.
9lsuoeah, ]. ",
zaennA No. 0-W. -. @ 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
wmATCOM COUNTY.

Laconner postofiice issued during the
month Of May 156 money orders,
amounting to x5051.25.
Whatcom will celeb rate the Fourth
in fine style. Hon. Eugene Garfield, of
Aurora, Illinois, has telegraphed that he
would be on hand to deliver the Grafton.
We heard Mr.. Garfield speak at our
convention banquet at Portland last
fall, and We can assure the Whatcomites
they will have good orator.
Skagit river is going to have steamer
mail service, commencing at Mukilteo,
calling at Tulalip. Stanwood, Utsalady.
Fir, Skagit and ending at Mt. Vernon.
Service to commence July LIST next. The
postoffice above that will probably be
continued under the Star route service
as the water is sometimes too low for
regular steamer service.
The committee are making prepa.a-
tions for q fine celebration of the Fourth
at Laconner. DR., Vernon, who recently
located here, and who is one of the
finest public speakers in the Territory,
will deliver the Grafton. We have rea-
son to believe this will eclipse any form
or celebration here. The usual grand
ball will be one of the leading features
of the good time assured to all who will
join US.
The dyking commissioners, of which
Mr.. Samuel Calhoun IL chairman, have
sued seven or eight of the property hold
ers within their district for certain de-
linquent assessments. The case will
come mp at tho next term of court, the
18th inst, and will doubtless be closely
contested by the defendants. We re-
gret TO see these proceedings, for they
may possibly result In annulling the
entire law, which everybody will
doubtless admit is very beneficial
and necessary measure or system of
dyking.
The steamers Washington and Idaho,
on this route, frequently come and 20
through Deception Pass when time is
an object, but ii was only recently that
any Of them have ventured against the
swift current, which goes In or out with
the tide. But recently the Washington
was delayed. and the tide had set IN
pretty strong when the Pass was
reached. Nothing dauuted, she breast
ed the strong current, and although
progress was slow she passed through
with comparative ease. We believe the
Washington Is the only passenger
steamer that has attempted this feat,
though an easy enough task for tug
boat. We happened TO be aboard, and
all agreed 1t was quite a thrilling occa-
sion to observe the steamer buffet
the whiriing. seething, rushing tidal
current, with the steep perpendicular
bluffs on either side, varied by the pic
turesque island in the center of the
Pass and 70 the right of our course.
What sight for tourists.-Naif.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Richardson; s. w., CHE. Naubert.
w, Howard Carr.
Yakima, No. 24-W. NJ. ]. W
Beck; 8. w.. J.w., VIM. Lewis.
Centennial, No. 25-w. n.
w., -; j. w.,
Columbia. No. 6.-w. NJ, Jno. Carr.
3. W. j. W., j. G. Ostrander.
Uuion City, No. Wv. n, s.
W., -; j. w., Jacob HauptIy.
Chehalis, No. S-w. NJ, James Hern-
don; 5. W., IL j. W.. John NevIand.
Rsnton. No. 9-w. NJ, -; 8. W.,
-; j. W.,
Evening Star, No. 3O-w. NJ, B. b.
Hull. w.
Goldendale, No. 3l-w. NJ, Joseph
Nesbitt; 3. W., JAS. Lewengast; ]. W.,
Jos. G. Morehead.
Mt. Hood. No. 32-W. NJ, H. C. Nor
rice; $. w., l.. Clough; j.. w., L. g.
Deem.
Jamestown, No. 33-w. NJ, s. G.
Whitman; s. w., ID. p. Jenkins; J. w.,
st. Andrews, No. 35-w. M.,C.H.
sutton; b. w., Jas. Williams; ]. w.,
Mt. Baker, No. 36-W. NJ, T. p. Has
tie; s. w., Z. McAlpin; j. w., z. Good.
Pennington, No. 37-W. NJ, Dan.
Fish; s. W., M. X. III b; j. w., -.
Corinthian, No. 80 w. NJ, A. c.
Campbell; s. w., A. n. Miller; j. w.,
- Boatnan.
Ellensburg, No. 39-W. NJ, d. B.
Southern; ). w.. s. Packwood; j. w.,
Col. Haller moved that officers be
elected tomorrow at 8 p. IN. Carried.
Standing committees were appointed
The Grand Master then delivered his
annual address, which was referred to a
special committee. The address was an
able effort, showing the year to have
been busy one for the Grand Officers.
Reports of tho Grand Secretary and
Grand Treasurer we've received and IT,
ferred to tho usual committees. The
reports showed the finances of the Grand
Lodge in healthy condition, an in
crease in membership of l5O, and also an
increase of lodges. After an unusual
amount Of work, not belonging to the
public, was performed, lodge was then
called of at 4:40 p. m, to meet at SIP. IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Just opened, oue case vegetable ivory
buttons, ell shades, 5 oeuts pr dossn.
Simon A BFuwnst0ne. lOlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
NORTH PACIFIC BEER HALL.


QKING THOROUGHLY AcQUAINr-
county which belong 70 the 0overnmsSS
and ase opsn 70 entry. OMAR No ssrvicss
TO sctual settleRs In Glowing tksso Ian1a.
q rseaonahls raies. Apply hy lstter 10
Puee Hlnkely. 70 me peSnonally, at Rich
Pn9aga - - u Wteoeaefn 4QQeek -
- - II. aii! r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Ladies', 20 10 o. b. Littell's for your
ribbons and embroidsries and all other
eoods ia the notion line. He is closing
out, and will give you barRains- No. S
Front street. 1eo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

II you are needing boots and shoes,
call at q. b. Littel's closing out sale
and get them for less money than any
place on the Sound. No. S Front
street. je5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Chas. Goldstein has engaged the ser
vices Of Mr.. Frank Levere. OF San
Francisco, q practical halter. and 10
nov prepared 10 do all kinds OF repair
inc, cleaning, and blocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Gentlemen can save money By buying
their white or oolored shirts. or any
thing else in the furnishing goods line,
at o. b. Littsll's closing oos sale. NO.
s. Front street. 1eo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

Just opened, q fine line Of parasols in
plain Ottoman and brocaded silks and
satina. An all twilled silk parasol for
81. call and see them. Ths One Price
Dry Goods House. 10 Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

This one fact Ii being brought before
the minds Of the people Of the United
States. kendAn's SPAWN Cure II not
excelled a. liniment. Read advertise
xaaauf
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19
An Honest Boy.
detroit Free Press.

There were n dozen of us wait.
ing around the depot at Chatta.
nooga to take the train for Atlanta,
and pretty soon q stout, red.Mced
and high.tcmpcred man from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, began jawing about
the way he had been bled by the
walters ut the hotel, and added
that there wasn't single honest
nigger south Of Mason 4 Dixon's
line.
~ beg your pardon, but ] must
differ from you,' remarked q man
from South Carolina.
"Diffcr be hanged!p shouted
the fat man. 81 wouldn't trust
one of 'em ont Of sight with ten
cent pieee.'
"Oh, you certainly misunder.
stand them. III bet you the ci.
gars that il | give one of 'em n
$40 bill to get changed he'll return
rs straight as a string.'
an do it. Give your money to
that chap by the Window
The gentleman walked over,
took a bill from his pocket, and
quietly said:
boy, run up town and get the
change for this.'
Yes, sah,' was the reply, as the
youth hurried out.
In about fifteen minutes he re.
turned, walked up to the Carroll.
nian and returned the bill aud said:
Went all over town, sab, but
couldn't get IL busted"
lie was rewarded with a dime,
and the Buckeye, after a great
deal of putting and blowing and
wondering overit, paid the cigars.
As we boarded the train asked
the winner.
"Did you know the boyin
For answer he took the bill from
his pocket and unfoldcd ii. It
was q 80 Confederate bill.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19
GREENVILLETIMES.
n. Truth about the LILY.
Esprit of the Times.I

spirit Of the Times.
There is nothing new TO be said
of Mrs. Langtry in her changes of
bill. She puts on the costumes
and speaks the words of the hero
ines of her little repertoire; but
she is Mrs. Langtry all the time (;
she never looks nor acts her part.
Those who went to see beauty
in "Sbe Stoops to Conquerp were
disappointed, for Mrs. Langtry ap-
pears positively homely in her bar
maid dress, which is so becoming
to most actresses. Nevertheless,
the house, at adeanced prices, was
crowded. The injury which such
success of notoriety does to the
profession is Inealeulable. Ii is
entirely Illegitimate it is utterly
inartlstic; and yet for the moment
ii pays better than the most legiti-
mate and artistic performances.
Thus the public teach this bad les
son to all dramatic beginners:
"Don't study and work for fame;
become notorious, and you will
make fortune" Another injury
is more direct. We interviewed
member of the Langtry company
and said to him, bluntly: "You
can act; we have seen you act
why don't you do ii now!p
Well,n said he, "Mrs. Langtry is
very peculiar; the least thing puts
her out, and you see the company
have to take her inexperience into
consideration This means that
good actor must repress or sup.
press himself when he is engaged
to support an amateur star. Hen.
ry Irving, the greatest, the most
thoughtful, and the most promi.
nent of English actors and mana.
gers, appreciates the consequen.
ces Of tho Mrs. l.angtry fad, and
speaks out boldly and earnestly.
In a recent speech he declares
that the present amateur craze is
tho fault of the professionals, and
insists that no real actor or actress
should consent to support such
mock stars. Mr.. Irving is, as
usual, right In his facts and his ad.
vice. Ladies' of Mrs. Langtry's
calibrc could not pose as stars If
professionals refused TO support
them and managers declined to
make terms with them. Then, IL
such ladies desired to enter the
profession, they would haye to be.
gin at the beginning aud work
their way up according to their
talents aud industry. No other
profession admits amateurs to fcl.
lowship; no other trade permits
them to work with its regular
members. II acting be mn art, il
IL subject to the same limitations
aud conditions as other arts.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19
Bermuda Grass.
lSouthern World.l

cOutncrh W Ofiu.
Il is par excellence the grass for
u summer sheep walk. II does
not produce seed in this country,
and must be propagated by plant.
ing the roots or underground
stems, or by ngimported seed.
March or April is the best time to
set the roots, but they viii grow
If planted any time during Spring
or Summer unless q severe drouth
should Immediately follow. Mark
W. johnson, of Atlanta, Georgia,
furnishes the roots or stems Mt -
per barrel, which amount is sufii.
cient for one acre. The ground
should be well plowed and marked
off in burrows three feet apart
with a small plow. Then drop
small pieces of the roots and step
on them, or cover with one fur.
row, or prick them in with a fork.
ed stick. Some wash the roots,
run them through a straw cutter,
SOW broadcast and plow in. This
requires u large quantity of roots
and convenient access. A very
good way is to set the pieces of
roots along the rows of young
corn In March or April, or even in
cotton land. The grass will do
little or no injury to the growing
corn or cotton the first year, and
win take possession the second
year.
Bermuda is not adapted as a
hay grass on ordinary uplahds, not
growing tall enough to NOW well.
But nothing exccls II for yield and
quality Of hay on rich bottom land.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19

BILL NYE's TRANSLATION.

not as the squaw OF the dead chief.
tain to rouse you to war and vie
tory, but to weep with you over
the loss Of her people aud the
greed Of the pale face.
The fair Colorado. over whose
rocky mountains we have roamed
and hunted in the olden time, is
now over-run by the silyer-plated
senator and the sOft.eyed dude.
We are driven to a small corner
Of the earth to die, while the Op.
pressor digs gopher holes in the
green grass and sells them to the
spectator Of the cities toward the
rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter,
my people have passed in want
and cold, while the c0nquerOr Of
the peaceful Ute has worn $3.50
night shirts and filled his pale skin
with pie.
Chipeta addresses you as the
weeping squaw Of a great man
whose bones will one day nourish
tho cucumber vine. Ouray sleeps
beneath the brown grass of the
canyon, where the soft spring
winds may stir the dead leaves
aud the young coyote may come
and monkey over his grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways
of the pale face. He could not go
to Congress for he was not q citi.
zen of the United States. lie had
not.takcn out his second papers.
lie was n simple child of the for.
est, but he stuck to Chlpeta. lie
loved Chipeta like a hired man.
That is why the widowed squaw
weeps over him.
a few years more and | shall
join Ouray-my chief 0uray, the
big hjun from way up the gulch.
His heart is still open for me.
Chipcta could trust him even am.
ong tho smiling maidens of her
tribe. Ouray was true. There
was no funny business in his ma.
ture. lie loved not the garb of
the pale face, but won my heart
while he wore a saddle blanket
and look of woe.
Chipeta looks to the North and
the South, and all about are the
graves Of her people. The refine.
ment of the oppressor has come
with its divorce and schools and
gin cocktails aud -four bread and
fall elections, and We linger here
like u boil on the neck of fat man
Even while talk 70 you the
damp winds of April are signing
through my vertebre, and Ive got
more pains in my back than n con
servatory. H
Weep with the widowed Chipc
Ia. Bow your heads and howl
for our harps are hung on the viii
lows and the wild goose is cooked
Who will be left to mourn nj
Chipeta's grave! None but Tn,
starving papooses of my nation
We stand in the gray mist o
Spring like cead bureocks in III,
field Of tho honest farmer, and th,
chilly winds of departing Winter
mako us hump and gather like ,
burned boot.
All We can do is to wall. w,
are the red.skinned walters from
Wailtown.
Colorado is no more the HON,
of the Ute. II is the dwellin,
place of the bonanza senator, VIII,
doesn't know the difference he
tween the plan of salvation an,
the previous questions
Chipcta cannot vote. Chipeti
cannot pay taxes to a great nation
but you will be apt to hear hel
gentle voice and her mellow rack
ct will iill tho mir till her tongue il
cold, and they tuck the bufial,
robe about her and plant her BY
the side of her dead chieftain
where the south wind and the
sage hen are singing.
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19
Narrow Escape.
Brandon Republican,

AS Miss Lilly. Runge, of this
place, was on her way to wesson
last Friday morning, she stepped
out on the platform at Beauregari
to take d look at the ruins, and
whilst there pistol ball came
crashing through the window, then
through paper a gentleman by
her side held in his hand, and
struck her in the side. Fortunate.
II the ball struck n steel rib In her
set. which made it glance and
nflIfe. 1t is supposed the
by a drunken fellow
The Greenville times., 1883-05-19
j. M. WHITE.

Regular New Orleans and GreenviIie
Packet.