davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24

that when Mrs. May fifteen wears old she mar mar
a t'nhon refugee He died after a few years, anu
their child Rosa was taken by her grandparents
Shortly afterward Mrs De MuTo met man ma,me
no thev we're married After a few months she was
Informed that the marriage ceremony was moek
one and she left Baterdge. Two years ago sne
married her present husband, May. The child m
hcrits money from her fathers estate, and MIS- May
alleges that the grandfather desires to gam control
OF her property. A hearing in the matter was heiu
Sof
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Face'iuus Faucies,

And l am rlcl,o she said, turning her
face so that she coult took into her lovers
eyes. "P'stys that when he dies | shall
lave sos 000.' But there was no shade
OF sadness, no passing shadow of %renuucia-
ton IN his stendfast eyes. TIMING his
arms around her yet more closely, he said
more earnestly than be had spoken vet.
And am l bnse enough to give Sou up for
that? Think you I will tear you from my
aims for that? Fai,est and best, believe
me, do love you well enough to overlook
your wealth, and if you will bnt come to
'hese arms of mine, bring it all xith YOU
'ay, do not start: bellsve me. fer ue heart
is IN the words-brlng it with yol, every
Whit. and see if to me constant heart it will
rot make yon even doably daar.-Bur-
Hauton HGarheUe.
Gentleman meets a friend and takes him
home 10 dinner. Arriving at the house he
le.,yes him III The sitting roo II, to announce
ne fact to his wife. The friend, hearing
directly a clhmof pf tongues il the adioin-
Jug room, decorDt:s the kevhole with nis
EAR. Shrill volce-"A says the way
bringing people home without IL minutes
Warning! Han, too! Why couldn't you
leave him 10 fatten on his usual free lunch
route" Hoerse vo ce-"Ssn!' Shrlll voice
~ won't SSH" HORSE voice--I tell
you you VIII. Oh, it he wasn't III the room
outside, wouldn't / jnst give yon--" The
friend, shouting through the keyhole-"I
tiut any Longer; give it to her" ext,
siliGNliin2 the doar.)
IN ms course of his entertainment IN the
Grand opera hoGse, New York, S turiay
evening Hermann orded his revolver, APP
~parertfy putting into i { five bullets TINT had
been marked by persons III the audience,
and gave it TO II lnau III the orchestra, with
the request that he should t&tnine it.
Hermann turned his back to The audience
shile returning to the st & and while his
tiack was turned the muu sccreted Herr
mtnn's weapon, and, drawing n Derringer
from his hip pocket, said, "ill see if he can
stop this buiiet." The man then cooked
he Derrinser, and as Hermann was re-
tiIning to the orchestra took deliberate
aim at him, but was seia: d and ii cted be-
fore he could prosecute his investigation
futther.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Memory by ASSOCIATION.
From the Detroit Free Press.

~ $50 HL
III q of the Justices courts the other
day in 9 s,iit for malicious trespass in en-
terirg upon landsand removing a fence, one
{ the Witnesses was asked. ''Did YOU helm
build that fence?' II did, What wear
was it2 1Weli, lets SEQ. II was the same
yea that nv brother-in-I law had his lep
broke in . wrestling mi.teh ut Dearborn.s
Well what year was thatas ..Iet's soc
Il was just six months after we found the
Dnsggal,sboy drowned in Sabin's vol. That
yguA-sthnt was eighteen hundred and-and
- CENT Won remember WHY. vas.
\ ougltsto. Lets see. That sa,.e summer
That pe took the Duggan hoy out Of he
well Tyler's second Qtll stattad to run away
with q tin peadlarl aud we canghtthem iust.
tho other side of Dearborn. 1 squared off
on the peddler ID knocked him is feet in
to the bushes. .But what year was it
that youb lit tho fenee?s Why, the same
year that all this happBneH, or maybea year
before or after. If could enly. talk with
M. old woman a minute l could get it ex-
act. How" Why, I was building the
last half OF that fierce when she WIS hooked
BY ascow. and she'd hlnt up the man who
oxgned the'brastfai1d hit the date square IN
the head. was decided 10 let the esset
date rettiain IN seclnsien. although the wit,
ness suddenly bethougnt Himself that 1t
Was somewhere around the same wear
That Rrewn' 3 horses ran away and SMASHED
INTO Deacon Tiacy's front gate.
NJ - - L E2TEM ~E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
The Eonf aIerate Funds.

General George q 0ibrell, OF Tenaes-
see, who commanded def rson Davis NIL
!. Ita.ry escor. on his fight southwark after
A4en. LlshssSs Surrender. has published a let
ter, lsN1itelS b fi5licata8 Sla recent. st4te-
ttient Ut IN taflces Of d Michigan regiment
that Mr. Davis had SGs,G'v OF gold In his
saf'aie bugs when captured. General Di-
brell ssthat the spses, w~hieh.was carr
rled lysa train of four Wagons and amounted
~ Si0S.aa0. was paid to the troops at
Washington Gs, by order, of Gsnelal
sBrecksnridge.f money was made over
BY M1aJor g White, the senior quarter
master present. and each officer and soldier
reosiveu amoupt-$22e rs. Gener-
Drhtell adds Major White, liter the
payments were I'LL made. handed ME a re-
p It IN wIltyngsef the amount received by
him and the payments made to each corr
mand showing how he had disbursea The
SltissG00. This report / brought home
with me- haye lost Or inisiaia 1t. Ma
jjor White as d citizen 81 Am Arundel
county Md. but OF late T have been I'M
able t0slearps his addre1s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
GIGANTIC RUCIEVEs.
me House that's Occupied by u Couple of
Ohio Giants.

me House that is Occupied ny y Couple oe
Ohio Giants.
IRON the Cincinnati Erqnirer. .
Capt. Martin Van Buren, Bates. who liyes
or y tlrm near seville. o. is Z feetl / -
iho rs hlgn, and weighs AIS pounds. Mrs.
h*,es Is : feet Ii inches high, and weighs
40 pounds. 1t is a difficult matter TO con
seS an adequate idea Of the proportion of
ecu d awelllhg as the one occupied by the
ONO giants. A door that is six feet SIX
inSnes hiSh IS a large sized opening in the
slue OIL a honse--that is q dwelling house,
not a cathedral. But the doors Of the
nomiclle of the Bates Igiants are ten feet
Z aud the knobs are nearly as high as
the reporters head.
me mouse vas built by Capt. Bates in
lo'o' ara is elegantly furnished. In he
IiHh building OF the ground floor are, he
sues 'he spacious hall, the bed chamber
~ 'he giants, a sitting room and a parlor.
10 couch upon wlieh the big couple
SIesp was made especially for them, and il
- d curiosity to look ut. 1t is extensive
rno"sn 10 give the great people
iaaJi 70 stretch in, and it
,"ohs rs pig as an ordinarv-sized floor. Ii
- teanS zen 'eet long, vide in proportion,
The "pmga, ma ~, MEG as 4igh as q common bed.
-, 40. -. Ht~fnNtiE-rlSp i6 niSO e.
rye arr, wilma glass npon i. nearly as
r n,e as !; sle side Of 2 mouse. In Tie si:aas-
room is a piano Of ordlnary SIZE Itself, hut
u ~ mounted on blocks two feet hjah. g,
aaa' lhe instrument is away M in the MI
oat Oh me reach Of conn On fo,ks. There
are TWO roek,og-chni1s III tuis room that aya
~ ~ 'hhi tue rfp,r,er had to climb up in
", 10 phs Oh Them the Same AS an insnnt world
eg,hiosr up INTO a high chair" II is yery
eAt,'ns.Te for giants to live, as they have to
ibay "roh an ez' + 'itant price for everything
sies s se''f. lfof stance, it costs the capt,
al, %3oa Pair of boots.
Us a most astonishing sight to come
s',,'s inc Two giants out tore drive. CIV
lbs nave seen she poaderons wagon with
SneeiS reaching TO the second Story Of a
. use used to haul stones weighing tons
nna 'ohT, can form any idea Of the Vehicle
go, ~ pulled By six stont Norman
5 12,ses, and it is enough to make a man
s NV he has got 'em sure to snoaen1y meet
s =, a. spectacle on Tue road ont in the
sona'fy, Passing wagons hive toilet The
9 AZ aoNn and drive into the adip;p;na
Dsius ulisii tue giants go by.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
rHE nALLAD OF M AUrY RoHrR AuT

4 Naeas5sHNFNNI sEas ----- NO. FQH $50 NFH
What Il the name OF King Ringapg's daughterg
Rohtran,, Beauty Rohtraut;
And lwhat does sh6 do the live!one day,
Since she dare not knit and spin Away?
Oh, hunting and fishing il ever her play.
Aud heigh! that her hrnisman ] might bel
I'd hunt aid Ash right merrily.
BE silent, heart!
And II CHANGED that after this eome time
Rohtfaut, Beauty Rohtraut-
Inc boy IN the castle has gained access,
And : horse he has got. and . huntsman's
To hunt and fsh with the merr, princess.
And OIL that . kings son / mig ut bel
Beauty Rohtraut / love 20 tenderiy.
Hush hush! my heart.
Under . gray old oak they at
Beauty, Beauty RohtrauE
she laughs: why look 30 slyly at me?
Il you have heart enough, come kiss me-"
Cried the breathless boy, ssKiss theep"
But he thinks "Klnd fortune has favored
my YOUTH a
And thrice he has kissed Beauty Rohtrauts
mouth.
Down, down, mad heart
Then slowly and silently they rode home
Rohtraut, Beauty RohtrauE
The boy was lost in his delight;
And vert thou empress tlis very night.
l would not heed or feel the blight
Ye Thousand leaves OF the wildwood wist
How Beauty Rohtrant's mouth I kissed.
Hush! hush! wild heart.
George Meredith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

riage was observed following hers. At las
it caught up with hers and the Marquis Ca
ptanica jumped out. Adelaide, will you
marry me?" he asked: and Adelaide after q
moments reflection, said, Yes" They
drove on until they came to q wayside chap.
al, common in Italy, where the In 1t was
Led. Fo some years after her marriage
this glorious artist gave up her profession
cut of respect to the adam milne prsjudices
of hor husbands family, but after a while
she was restored to art, and her sublime
acting did as much to kill Rachel as did
consumption, hard work and exposure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

Norristown Herald: An Arkansas man
named iadd suot his wifi a few days ago
because they disagreed ab tut a passage in
he bible. 1t is IL fortunate thing for the
New Testan eat ~revisers that this Arkansas
man was no "a member of their committee.
All .he other members would nave died
with their boots on before reaching the
Acts of the postles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

lilies Editl Jelery is very wealthy.
vt SHE writes poe Us FIR Harpers Mag.
azinez.-sns l,Orls and educalss Two yonng
gfsls md Hndss time for iuinerou Char
Tics. ne s3s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
HOWA MULE WAS STOLEN.

A Rebel soldier's Taefl in the south Caro-
lima swamp.
& once stole a mule. Inever had any de-
cided symptoms of kleptomania before the
day when I saw that mule. Inever prigged
a handkerchief or umbrella. Once, when q
very small child, I purloined a tiny brass
cannon. After I had stolen it I buried it in q
garden, and the consciousness of my guilt
prevented my going near q certain flower
bed forever. Like Eugene Aram's VIC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23
Fashion In M dic Horses.

II never occurred to us till the other
day why We have u set of fools about
Our city parks who seem 10 prefer "A
diaphragm-Shaking. bouc-dslorating
trottcr for n saddlc-hov>c. to q Peasant
luNurioGs PAGER or rsckcr II is simply
because the English ride nothing but
trottcrS, and our dudes and dudcsscs
think nothing can bc quite right unless
IL is English, And why dn the English
ride nothing but troucrsA Because they
have got nothing else. There is not
pacing horse in all England No En-
glishman has ever seen a PAGER i'm the
last eighty or a hundred wears unless ho
camC To this country tp see him. The
great English authority on the horse,
\ ouRtt. declares he never saw n PAGER,
and doubted whether it was possible, in
nature. for horse to move the two feet
on the satuo side at the satno time, with
out falling down. Il is not, therefore.
a matter of choice but matter of NO
Cess.ty. that tho English ride trotting
horses; il is that or nothing. Ii they
were 20 construct thoir pleasure car
riagcs to rest ON the solid axle, and
without the shadow OF spring about
them, 1t would be but month till the
hrainlcSs apes ON this side would be
doing the same thing. and shaking their
lives out in thor enjoyment of the lux
ury. ThcYo II Just as much enjoyment.
and no more, in riding trotting-horsc
as .hero is in riding in pleasure car
fiage without springs. From the hard
Snd relentless Jolt of the trotter has
como the necessity for that diotic bob
bing up and down with each stroke Of
the horse. limitations are always vul-
gar. and especially so scuselcss n one "a
this. IL is no wonder English writer's
numerically score the toadying teuden-
cics O ignorant and brainless American
tourists.
Provide an English lady and gentle
man OF rank aud commanding position
In society each with n handsome and
wcll-trained Tennessee or kentucky
saddle horse, and after they have APP
pcarcd few times I'm HYDE Park big
ship load of them will be wanted.
The typical John Bull will stand aloof
for time and pronounce the PAGER "a
biarsted American trick, YOU know, ~
but when YOU have shown him, from
his own history, that for hundreds OF
years the PAGER was as common in En-
gland as the trottor, that he was ridden
10y crowned heads and by the nobility
while the iguoblc trotter was assigned
to the use of the esquires and Other
menial attendants, he will begin tc
warm up 10 him, and treat him MS an En-.
glish production returned To his native
land after many years This will finish
the fashion of the joltng trottor ms .
| saddle horse, and we VIII have NO mors
! of the ungraccful and uncomfortable
| bobbing up and down in Central Park.
| Ladies and gentlemen will sit in com
| fort and ease on the backs of their
| gliding saddle horses AS though they
were part of them, and this may be
continued many hours without fatigue
| or exhaustion. Who has the enterprise
and the viii TO reform the fashion of
the world by demonstrating the superb
| ority of the American saddle horse
over all others, and thus place him in
the position 10 which hc is entitled on
his merits?-- IPdiidcc's UoHthiH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23
LATER wS.

MAHoNE's manifesto, three columns In
length, was given TO the public on the morn.
ing OF the 18th. Ho goes over the history
Of the Readjustcr party OF Virginia
claiming that through its efforts tho tate
has been relieved o the burden of an In.
debtedness fraudulcntly incurred, amount
ing 70 Sl8,OOO,O0O of principal, and $50 600, =
600 Of future interest; suffrage extended
by the abolition Of several disfranchisng
eXpedients Of the Bourbons; the Govern.
ment honesty and economically admin.
istered, and the development Of the
resources Of the State and tho pros.
perity Of tho people furthered TO an
extent not before known. Tho
policy Of the Bourbons Is then dwelt upon,
and a strong picture follows Of the slaugh-
ter of negroes at Dauville by shooting
them when they were fleeing for their
lives. This course, the Senator claims, has
broadcned the platform Of the Readjus.
tors, until it's issues have become those Of
the perpetuation Of a Republican Govern.
ment, Of human rights, liberty and peace.
he holds that there can bo no doubt but q
reaction will come, and that swiftly and
completely
a SEw Christian Church costing SlO2OOO
was dedicated in New York City on the
18th. Rev. Frederick d. Power, Chaplain
Of the House of Representatives, preached
tho dcdicatory sermon Tho M1dis1n
Avenue ". T.. Church and the now Catholic
Church OF st. Benedict, both in New York,
were also dedicated.
JACOB NELLfy0, the old man who confe
cd 10 the murder OF Ada Atkinson near
Benton, Ind, vas taken from the jail a.
Fowler on the night of the 18Th by mob
oil two hundred mon and hanged
IRON is lower than after tho panic Of
1913, and some of Jbe PIttsburg mill.owners
believe chat the duille.a of tha. time in The
iron trade s 20 b5 repeated now. They
seem ulIy determined 20 shut down. There
is % report, which could not b. confirmed,
That the Be-e steel Company have
also ordered their fires out. In the iron
region Of Michigan tuo workmrn are caus-
ne trouble. The depression iu the trade
comes from pvcT-Tr03uc.i0 which has
been r.Dder. eass Yv increased faeil ..s.
IHE large sfe#.wberI steamer WIN
Kyle, from N.w Orleans for Cincinnati,
struck prntrI1.ur stump while maxim. n
landing at Australia, sixty miles below
Memphis, on OH. I7.., and sunk Her stern
lies iu twcut. " w1ter out her bow
is OUT Shr HrI ael.gY Dl four hundred
toms. prue'u. .Is sugar. moI1ssas and rice.
@Ho was towing t barge containing fes
hundred n1'. .I cotton. which was ua.
damaged s badly listed and 90 S.
feared ne au prove total loss $50
live. wore . IH Kyle vas mI BOO
Cincinnati I 1870. measured fUlI&
Cons, aud H u.. lI,oJ1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

stock, resolved that prompt and appropri.
ate legislation ON the part of Congress Is
impeUtIycly demanded, and urged that
thorough inspection of all live stock and
meat products shipped 10 foreign countries
be made 10y the proper authorities, The
convention also indorscd the action of the
Secretary OF the Treasury in enforcing
quarantine against all imported cattle, and
decided 10 petition Congress 10 confer nu.
thority on the Treasury Department 10y
which thSquarantine could be extended 81
as 10 cover sheep, swine and goats.
JoHN ANSLEY, an insurance agent Of
Bloomington, H., has been arrested for
the embezzlement OF - 300 OF funds be.
longing 20 several companies FOR which he
was agent in that city.
THk South-bouud passenger train on the
Houston q Texas Central Railroad, jumped
the track on the night OF the i6,h, just
north Of Choctaw, Tex. prccipitstmg tho
engine, baggage aud express cars through
trestle, killing the fireman and severely
inJuring the engineer, baEgageman and eS.
press messenger. IL is believed that con.
victs employed as laborcrs placed the track
in such condition as 10 cause the wreck.
THE tax list of real aud personal proper.
ty OF 81. Louis FOR the current year shows a
valuation ef S2lO,o0o,pyO, an increase OF
S2O,OOO,O)0.
lHE iron manufacturers OF Pittsburg are
greatly disappointed with the condition OF
trade Added 90 the acknowledgment Oi
low prices orders are falling OIL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23
The Life Of n French Girl.

Tho following j. q wcll-known physi-
clan story; He had gone TO visit one
Of his lady patients, but found her out.
But her daughter n girl Of fifteen, was
suugly Coilcd on tic sofa, 50 deeply in
tcrcstcd in bool, that she did not even
perceive the visitor presence. what
arc you reading, my dear, that interests
You so much?' asked tho doctor "a
book that papa has forbidden mamma
TO read, and which is going back o the
library by aud by" That girl was
probably brought up i'm the old-fash-
ioncd way. Notwithstanding her agc.
she had never been i'm the street by her
self; when she went ont of doors TO take
q music or other lesson, the maid nc
componicd her. On her constitutionals
the mother mounted guard ON one side,
the father, imposing as the bcadln Of the
Madeleine, ON The other The girls in
structiOns were 10 neither look 90 the
left nor to the right, to walk -traght,
10 turn her head away or drop her eve
lids when q stranger glanced at her to
reply In mOnOsVl ablCs when addressed
by her parents friends. From time TO
| time she enjoyed morning troll
| through tho Jardin dc7 Plantos or
| IT Acclimntat.ou, and lesson Of zoology
with the chill ON. The bronze st1tuarv
| in the former gardens was avoided at
any co,t OF carpet dances with her
little friends, Of paniOmimcs and good
classical concerts. not whip 10
bed regularly no lalfpa-t eight. now
| and then. for treat. at ten. At Berlin
wool work in the drawinu-room with
her mother when there were no guests.
Reasons Oi providence have probably
made hcr au only child. II she has n
little brother he is packed on 90 college
at seven. Such books rs she rs given
10 read arc either mawki.h or drcary.
! Adventure and travels are for boys
/ They d -eu-s questions "a young girl
| should know nothing Of; tho iIlusra-
| tious lack thc philosophy ~ clothes per-
| hap- cat or 70 bird. q cOllcy dog or
poo Ila tD camper across thc BOis de-
/ HOu'ogne w'th is out Of the question.
The eHcrc se would spoil The yOung la
| dy' toilet She might run hrrscf into
% pcrpirIton, and catch cold after
/ ward OF education in the best ac ep-
tafion OF the term. she has none She
is br'rofhed to 70 young man. or moro
/ likely tO middle AGED one. upon
whom she has mover scf eyes until he
stands confessed rs her future husband.
and She morics him os her mother
married her father She thinks uo more
of opposing her parents wishes thau
/ did Che former Why should shc3 Ten
chances lo One sho ho- mover spoken ~
ouv wa'o being hort OF ffts. fnec u
/ mue b0urg families whore there i5
/ % warriar.1hl. daughter. male cousins.
. Doe they fHo yariD- .r'e are held at
/ bJv. uulo- thcE ar. n .utaiol-lv cr-
. f.fIHg rrf..| LOO fI.fr uf... IU |I. Iuffl q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

SENATOR GHNNELL, Of the Massachu-
setts Legislature, elected last year, is
the first member chosen strictly as a
representative Of the farming interest.
IN the canvass political differences were
put out Of sight and Mr. Grnnell was
elected by the votes Of both parties.
lie has already secured Legislation OF
much direct benenl % One farmer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

IN New York the Office Of Register,
which is the same as Count cork SO
far rs real estate records are concerned,
stands next to sheriff in the valuation Of
fees. II is said the man who accepts u
party nomination for Register is re-
quircd to pay $4,000 in case there is q
good prospect Of his election, and never
less than half that sum under any cir
cumstanccs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

a GENTLEMAN. educated and expe-
rienced in forestry. has prepared for the
use of Massachusetts, schools. beauti-
fully mounted sections Of the seventeen
most common species of trees fin that
climate which win be very interesting
and instructive TO adults as wen rs chill
crcn. Il is surprising how compare
lively few people there are who, when
they see any piece of wood, can tell what
rec IL came from.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

The President Of the Eastern Iowa
and Western illinois Boe-keepcrs' Asso-
citation reports that the short honey crop
this year is not due to any fault Of the
bees or any lack Of flowers. but 10 q
want Of honey in the flowers lie thinks
the great electric storms Of the season
"either dried the honey in the blossoms.
or extracted IL, for tho bees could find
zone in their rounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

A NEW style has started in Cleveland.
A man took an overcoat from n tailor's
shop, and forgot 10 pay for it. There
was nothing new in that. But tho
startling novelty was in the pilfcrcr
sending back $40 in cash from Buffalo,
with an apology
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

The Popular Science Monthly contends
that for the uses Of household frying.
vegetable oils are as inoffcnsive. whole
some and, sentimentally regarded. less
Objectionable than the fat obtained from
the carcass of "A slaughtered animal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

Or seven veterans of the war of 1872
who met in New York few days ago.
four took whisky, two beer and ono
ginger ale. OF the popularity Of tho
good old beverage to kindle the war
spirit there is no doubt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-23

MR. A. r. RoEssLER, United States
Gcologist, states that during his recent
geological explorations in the South
west he found q place in Archer County,
Tex, that has got the most remarkable
amount Of copper 10 be found in any
part Of the world, and he thinks will be-
more profitable 10 work than the copper
mines Of Lake Superior.