davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Board of Public Works.

At the regular session yesterday after
noon, the full board being present, the fol
lowing business was transacted:
The assessment for bitches and drains
upon blocks 8, 10, 10 and 16, Smiths sub.
division OF Stinson's division, was con.
tirmed; for grading Ellen street from
Rice street TO Dale street; for grading
Claghorn street from Thomas street to
Mlnnehaha street; for paving Third street
from Macouta street to Broadway; for
paving Jackson street from Seventh to
Ninth street; for paving Seventh street
from Jackson to Fort street; for paving
Wabashaw street from Third street to Col
lege avenue; for paving Sibley street from
Fifth to Seventh street, and for construct
ing sewer on Seventh street from Mime
sofa to Robert street.
The communication of P. Berkey in
reference to cutting off a portion of his
barn, lot z, block IA, Rice & Irvine's
addition to st. Paul, asking that full exami-
nation be made and the barn be not dis
turbed, if not necessary, was referred to
the city attorney.
Charles Kilter asks for allowance of
damages for having to lower his house
on Dayton avenue, that was not considered
IN the assessment for Improvements in
that locality, and the matter was referred
to the city engineer.
A claim for abatement of assessment
for construction of sewer for block SO. in
Rice d Irvine's addition, was denied.
The petition of G. w. Elwell as to Payte
d McElworth's Encouragement, Broadway
Hat, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, was referred to the city attorney.
In the application for abatement of as
sessment against lot 5, block
IL. Rice q Irvine's addition. for
paving of Seventh street. no
correction was ordered to be made; a cor
rection was ordered for paying assessment
for some street, lot II, block 10, Robert
d Randall's addition.
correction, either by raising or lower
ing, was voted in several assessments in
Rice 81 Irvine's addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Railroad Incorporation Papers Filed.

The Duluth q Northwestern railroad
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary ofistate yesterday to construct
and maintain single or double track and
telegraph line along Minnesota Point at
Duluth from the ship canal to the Superior
entry, and across the bay of Superior to
Rice's point, thence northwesterly to the
nothern boundary line of the state of Min
nesota with one or more branches, to the
western line of said state. The principal
place of transacting the business will be
at Duluth, and the corporation COM
mences business April 10, for term of
fifty years. The amount of capital stock
is to be 100000, to be paid on call of the
board of directors. The corporations
highest point of indebtedness is restricted
to $5,000,0O0. The names of the incorpor-
ators and first board of directors are
Ozora 2. Stearns, Clinton Markell, Roger
S. Munger, Ernest r. Jefferson, Caloni p.
Bailey, Henry TrGcksen and Dutten Men
denhaH, all of Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.

lDeLOIe y uuSe DUR.
Wn.. Morrissey, drunk; workhouse i've
days.
G. Thompson, drunk; Syorkdouse five
days.
d. O'Conneu, drunk; w0rkhouse five
days.
A. Dicker, drunk; paid S..
T. Tierney, drunk; paid S..
A. Anderson, drunk; paid s..
d. Weldon, drunk; paid So.
Q. Peterson, drunk; paid S..
John johnson, drunk and disorderIy.
paid 80.
Gus Nelson, drunk and disorderly; paid
SO. f''-N
jerry Manning, drunk and disorderly:
paid $40.
VIM. Kelley, drunk and disorderly; dis
missed.
s. Weldon, assault with a dangerous
weapon; sentenced to the reform school
and sentence suspended.
Geo. Harris, drunk and disorderly; paid
$15. paw
M. Kennedy, assault aud battery; con-
tinued.
o. Laferty, assault and battery; paid
$40. @
G. G. Loveland, assault and battery; dis
missed.
Frank West, disorderly conduct: work
house twenty days.
Anna Ritter, incorrigibiity; sent 10 the
reform school.
D. Barrett. disorderly; paid SIS.
Thomas O'Halloran; assault and hatte-v.
dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
SuQrenae Court.

The court reassembled yesterday fore
noon with a full bench for its fifth days
session, and transacted the following bust
ness.
Frederick Boetcher, respondent, VS..
Charles Staples, appellant. Argued and
submitted April 6; ordered vacated.
Catherine Hoy, respondent, vs.. Thomas
MCGOWAN, appellant. Dismissed and
Judgment accorded to the respondent.
A: F. Lesher, appellant, vs.. c. Gotzian
d Co.. respondent. Ordered appeal be
dismissed and respondent have Judgment
accordingly.
David lice, respondent, vs.. John Free
man, appellant. Argued aud submitted.
Mary R. Bottineau, Eliza Buse and Ed
ward Grassendorf, respondents, va. The
Etna Life Insurance company, Frederick
I. Day. Alcey J. Day, E. j. Eodgson,
Mary S. Hodgson, ct al, appellants. Mo
ton by appellants to continue and re-
spondents to dismiss the appeal at for
mer day of this term was vacated and de-
MED, and the cause set for a hearing on
its merits June IL.
Adjourned to $50 o'clock Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Ferries VI hereaboUIs.

The report having gained circulation
yesterday that Mr.. Albert Z. Ferte, cashier
OF the Second National bank, and sup
posed to have fed the city, had been seen in
street car during the morning, a reporter
OF the GLOBE last evening called upon Mr..
j. h. Ferte, father Of the unfortunate
young man, to verify or disproye the
rumor. Upon the reporter STATING the
object Of his visit, Mr.. Ferte said
ne knew nothing of the truth or
taislty of the report. He had not seen his
son. he said, for several days, and had no
Ioea OF ms Whereabouts. He thought,
however, ne was out Of the city, but ne had
no positive knowledge whatever in refer
ence to 1t. 1t may be added that Mr. Ferte
inquired very particularly as to the origin
OF the report, and appeared very anxious
to learn, if possible, the whereabouts of his
son. Wno' ne said, had made Q great mis-
IaAe IN leaving the city, as he appeared to
have done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Corner Third and Robsrt st., st. Paul.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Courts.
Before judge EaIson.

|
John s. Kennedy, ct al, VS.. The st. Paul
q Pacific railroad, ct al. Application for
discharge of receiver, and for allowance of
accounts. Referred to H. E. Mann.
master.
Henry Rowell, vs.. Chas. McIlrath.
Decree presented to the court, and cues
ton of interest arising, the case is SUBMIT
ed, the attorneys to file briefs within ten
days.
John T. Pirie, ct al. VS.. c. A. Chemquy,
ct al. John Stein, ct al. VS.. same. Cornell
Us A. Perry, ct al. VS.. same. [. Schofeld,
ct al, VS.. same. JohnGloam, ct al, vs. same.
Motion to strike out answers overruled and
plaintiffs given ten days to reply; and the
motion by Mr.. r. Brown, assignee, to va
cate and dissolve the attachment, and to
deliver to said assignee the property and
assets attached. Argued and submitted.
Court adjourned to the 18th, at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

lures emphatically expressed opinion of
NTH, and 1t is also an unequivocal warn
ing OF danger. It is universally admitted
mat nature has given st. Paul every facil-
ity for thorough drainage that city
could have or wish for. With a little eff
tort on our part it can be made the health
lest city of its size on the face of the earth.
E. j. HoDGsoN,
II. A. CASTLE,
Committee.
After the adoption of the report the
board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
The Black Crook

Get all ready, for this grsat spectacular
production, with its ballet accompaniment
as given by the Kiralfys, is to be at the
Opera house for three evenings next week,
commencing with Monday evening. The
Louisville Commercial of recent date
says:
The ''Black Crook" yesterday attracted
the largest audience that has ever been
seen at the Buckingham, and afforded g
deal of pleasure to the patrons. 1t was
presented in fine style By the Kiralfys, and
was received with every demonstra-
ton of approval by the large
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
THE LAND OF PROMISE.
TIE THRONGS THAT IRE BLOCKING
TO THE RED RIVER VALLEY.

Reporters Experience on an ETnigrant
Train-A Lot of Hardy Sons of Toll Who
Will Aid in the Development of the
COuntry-NOtes by the Roadside-Some-
thing About CroOkston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
/ RAINY DlY,

Prepare for a rainy day by buy
ing yourself or boy one of our
Check-Lined Warranted Water
Proof Rubber Coats. We keep a
complete line of Rubber Clothing
amongst others we mention our
English Gossamer Coat for Men,
winch we sell for S1.75. Cur
" later Proof Rubber Hats for
wen at SO cents are another bar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Injunction Granted.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Judge Moran, of the
circuit court, this morning granted tenn
porary injunction restraining the socialists
from erecting building on the lake front
in this city under grant voted by the city
council. The injunction was asked by the
owners OF property facing the lake front
and park on the theory that the city has no
authority to overtract The socialists had
laid the foundation for a large assembly
building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

i5I-For one dime get package OF Diamond
Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the
simplest and most desirable cclors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

Mothers, we keep q speciality of
Chl!dren's Clothing and handle
the Latest Eastern novelties. We
guarantee our prices to be as low
as the lowest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

The attorney general received papers
yesterday granting 2 $1,75O back pensions
to Truman Pareher. Of Wright county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

IN Spring Overcoats and Spring
oults, Tor Man or Boy, we show
as me stock as any eastern
aouse. our Seven Dollar Atwood
spring OVercoat is worth buying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Il FLEND TNCARN1TE.

How the Deputy Warden of the Missouri
Penitentiary Amuses Himself by Tor
turing the PrisOners-The Story of AN
Ex-COnvict Told to "GIobe" Reporter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-27

which there Is loss 81 M eseisl ST l,ewef
from tlle arrest Of nervous lnlkuenCe;
and ia which the muscles themselves
Continue ilnlnaY Ifa hnt wholly Ill
partially cease liz M STRONG ssl8 moved
l1y kha nervous HKAhs Tho nAlill M \ as
III flla whole sys NgiS| IN sRhaE a a1s4
Al called palsy skisss sfnFnf III 0HliIf
il Che horses and the II q ais IL 4la8
SsI.IsIa a $50 siio' ..,s sSIs.sI. a. t.|,li...1
llel.l Genes 81 he toaap
Essle buI the PssfR| 81 Of both Sides q
tIlH hl7sslel IfeIpIi, 81 WAT + called
1aran leaie' IS eprl aNlsa1 iIeQilsgIk and
6eeasi very lslbboka aud severe
When kenipl eia oae.ilS i # compare
tIsel tpi hut &c y ut catn II ItSdnllY
POSSES nto pA A STRUCK
horse II coiiia0liiN " 4ifSt I'm SsSid
os both Hind legs, wal XVI Oil Oils II lsio
u scarcely alberto paoRA Eass
per " every step allf Aelfs
81 ltisense is es sen,IhiiV ffi e ":
and may eepef6Ily fsIi
e oYer. work M Is pos f cold,
1IId wet while c6}1f4u
sIssl. Is soiee injof5 IL ne q Is.
the ea4lS Of misgnd s sian
ael he remedies are hli4l4lilH 0g
ia poulfinind fSss. ssId il,s|l IN
lkaash liat. ffolillai islseetissss. MILL TX
Il lsasI I'll radon " stt Nh III sssiibA.
04esnAA NtA8ula @ha tIse
x Nn ts0
lin sonnet atliseS flosk
pref ELL A5l ie to cold.
q; ban this must nQt IS cor
with palsy. and needs NO slsecia
4i1.sfIls 4,fIf ii viii t..'4|. no ~ 81. Asa
stable Of ether Hiid
situa1ion. Paral4sss 6f 4l.a IS tIsI elt,r
silSiseIe OF neck o4 sla b1Ill IS s1f's8.
times induced by fidiha 1za snt,I
and not giving him tlne IL sEssaa. \ a
this casslses a Constant hlssso M
urlnes and ~ often sAyle SEil
enee 10 the mere ellect ID NJ
sion 81 relerence % the cause ae0iills
nenee Of lfiiAt
slsy ia eaftle e sometimes very con-.
nlQn and at times mar assume the ali.
9aaIa4ce Of an epizobtic, and has been
known - attack numbers 81 aninals ih
aeilain Districts e generally hns tho
ldfIn 81 hAtaplGa.ia, but occasionally
lle f6leleRs ali woll |ss the bind
MfI is usually slow i'd tn b 4lss
bneinAiiii4 III mere debility. itH1&sSA
E.lzl1 III Mess and awKiq ~ Il ilH 4z
islnli0u. IN tprninatjnWin total loss 81
the linb Ile most l1at
eass are turning cattle too
eas fe|sr % grass. 4
- cold sifslatle.sa living
{sss 1Ial 4k'kh 81 food
IIla cold y 1al
j Ills 81 lIainI, l| kept.
4 81 44f4 ihi5fi4 MI4es A8etfI 4.a1s1.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-27
LInss. IEsEl LIN LlsilAIs

.: ~ &. -, y.
os.s - s.,s.s 49, ~,
~ teNoE o. me tiger &c g. (,
i ssss oesn as ~ sss 81
they have aceidsulsI IL zol into each ].
other cnoes and ire. I,.s..f' I.as Killed thsy
- asass 80 =
Gated 5f the tiger IA N hhe lioncans
ON evidence, lAY I'LL el8iXn and 0f tho
COURAGE before nssEsss lH VslIenoe IL I'M /
on the side lit kISN IikHf 0r myself, Il
hesitation i0 che gIeer TIE poets give I
their preference q Che lion.
For in the poets the lqoa lofins part
Of the c0urtier-retinpe ct the lionz
"Gaunt Wolves and slil'en tigers Ia his I
train having Sponseis Allan
Ramsay and others ST 4. defeated the
tiger ia single eonah at when the prize
was The soTerei &nt III the animal i
world. Crowley speaks III the lion AM /
thiratIng for tiger blood SOuthF /
Initiating his fancy does Che Same
and 0f tigers 'trasnli while the Y
Hon sleeps; while seYepat others de- I
scribe the two IS meeting ~ 4 ll,e tiger 4
giving "
81 8.
With wiz VIVA pnsr ',n sss 5. az
Isxasp' Fafe see re ser sDgs1sIs as.ly,
stops slleFt ana knaaaeas r. ne mensFenss I
AID tbronah his ewes data all III furssus
e9al: .1,s 81 y
% I'M WV HIN 4, ess S2 n t
ground
u, .s.ss
1eE' ~ spltes 81 lneS Elos',s, 'sass ~
ppinion ttat = xssks s,ls
attaenes 70 tue Ah's2s g llse lns.l.''l;.
oPestspaeh snow sselA fsl'ps " ott's
Nte1nihg awe Possesses, ~ 4si,', NY
Npen ny voice ~ ne'tks'. ing WIG post.
y = s1ne, esla1 Atttn ti'sn ~. wv s1s'.s
Ine Wiz. Dpas = M y Pe al,lpl.S W.
nsAs1s q z esltxssa, Il, y tsaAvel1 u
TYP E'ssiinessi shAisl LAiss tszf ks t5las RAeE
coh1slcs NV l3llkA slsisS
~ e9sa,a hot 9a1ess4aas n'sE9 ~.
1As tl'sfe sslA' ps'tstF, ls!Fts, " ~
lspnssllse apoNn we t,sseI " t'asst3 9ls
tpolls ing non ~ us'Ss .l9s ~ a'RQs. y.
imposing on poels. 29tkqs naa4s Y
ehsy ilhs, Pnetehu tlls'a ny nv Only
l9gs gone AslYlss l1sls,s " ~ 81 6 =
/ Dklh81ng w, anu s1l9 tlstt 4't 'Aeiet - e
~ Wers. s e u =, ~ .'''.,
large csa9i ptst ssae tAsef A1ftet lSSesstA.ss
Lo sue4 Ps'sy,salesss1e ~. s'ss.slt
np I ~ petser hnallsle III ba1
speeI HE uall.lsss s Fsaasl1. a.. ss
loeA hOL possess 49, M w
ty ABOUT ~ Asnsn n aas W.. IN Aa4 ll HI
cnAI'.c.et Y II Als. a ~ a. 4, D.
n ':, says, = sa9s's.s
wiz 9e..s.s sslls 7 seH us,, ~ '.,s q,
There Is Nc s pornpenu slieetatIon 81 SUI
1
WY WI ~ 49,. - ~ NO .ss ~
M ss.syl Len s;, f,,
i. x n, t,,a Iss
'i,'i "A.
ss sS ~ I. Il. sss ., II wa
NV 'i, , ,s i,sss'' as,S
NJ l;sa Els ri. aafs tbey NJ wv.
Thev eitl,eF NJ IS ',s..i,siiately St ~
~, fss;ts,s - ~
line ontsnalssn ssg . as, for Nv efssr !.
oe, , M, 3la5 ma e, III ~, 1I,s.5
r. as 4 si.ss ~, - ss,d S,ss
MINI ,,s..,f fl,.t
stcns fells ,ss y. s si,,ss filI
4 fsistS ;gsslf sssss{I fl,an boss,s;4
WI iikA orssvoss sa ,nel WI
;o,ss sss \, Y w sIfva
" lsaS IN ,,n Ia III
s 1Ss1. an sli4 Mean t wv bssg.
~ sliIe Iiol,l,.,saa| ana tlon az a INK.
Il ais6eTt ti,Iss s. s|le seufo theF NAV be
ss 'as s. s 81, IS Iv sssi Ss ~
livery liefSlle ielss.re for inlslndarl s6d|a
s''ss. iH'sss'''ss. ~ z
u 1eAAAsh1 Assss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
The New Bishop ofCharieston.

The Right Rev. H. ?; Northrsp,
whose appointment as Bishop OF the.
Diocese OF Charleston has been an
nounced, received the intelligence at
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday through
a communication addressed to him
from this place. Bishop NorthIop
and Father Qrigley, the administra-
tor of the Diocess, left Jacksonville
Yesterday evening for Cedar Keys
whence they take the steamer to-day
fm Hava: a From Havana they will
proceed to Nassau and will, after
fulfilling their duties there, return to
this city. They are expected back
about the 10th of February. Bishop
Northrop was consecrated Bishop ol
! Rosalia and Vicar apostolic of the
Vicariste of North Carolina in January
of last year, and will consequently
enter upon the duties Of Bishop o.
Charleston without any further cere
monies Of conservation. Upon MI
return to Charleston however, an early
day will be appointed! for bis 81 instal!s,
ton, the services ofwhleh Will consls
of a solemn Pontifcal High Mass, Ia
which it is probable that Archbishop
Gibbons of Baltimore and other dit,
tinguished prelates will be present
| and the formal announcement OF tn
appointment and the address from tn
new Bishop upon the assumption o
the charpe.-Ne,os and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
Southern Cotton Mills.

Statistics Just published show that
South Carolina now has twenty seven
fiourishing cotton mills, with 4,l2O
looms and lS0,77l spindles, and that
the business yields an average net net
profit OF twelve per cent. In 1880
there were in heState eighteen mills,
with 1888 looms and 95, ,93S spindles.
These figures show an extraordinary
progress in this important industry
and the fact that nine new mills were
charted at the recent session OF tile
Legislature indicates a strikinggrowth
of the business in the future. In un-
dertaking to manufacture its great
stable, instead Of sending it to Eng
lish and New England mills, the
South has entered field Of inaustri,
al activity which promises to prove a
most important source of prosperity.
Nearness of its mills to its cotton
fields is an advantage which in time
must tell strongly in favor of the
South in the competition with its dis,
tant ccmpetitors.-Me,U Yorh Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
-----------<oS--
Death of Rev. David Derrick.

The venerable and greatly beloved
David Derrick died at his home, in
Columbia, S. c., Friday night, Jan.
18th. He was born in 1900, became
a member Of the ~e0nferen"eei in
1927, travelled as an itinerant
er for more than quarter Of cen
tury, took a superannuated relation in
1856, and for twenty-six years of
enforced retirement has waited pa
tientl ! upon the Lord, laboring the
while up to the full measure of his
power and opportunity. In his own
good time tie Lord came and found
his servant ready for the summons,
having a desire to depart in order to
be with Him in glory. He was buried
from the Marion Street Church in
Columbia. on last Saturday, Rev. A.
M. Cbreitzberg preaching an arpro-
pirate sermon on the occasion. He
was a good man, full Of the Holy
Ghost and of faith. Though n we shall
miss him but slightly, such was his
necessary exclusion from the public
gaze, vet we sincerely mourn him as
brother beloved in the Lord, and, II
his mature prime, prince in oul
Israel. We hope to receive further
details of the life and death of oul
eloriGed fliend.-Ch1staan Adrocate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
EraternaI Relations Resumed.

The Northern and Southern assem-
blies OF the Presbyterian Church
have resumed, by formal vote, those
fraternal relatins which were broken
during the war. Each passed reso-
lutions IS containing the following de-
claration "While receding from no
principle, we declare our regret tor
and withdraw all expressions OF
our assembly which may be regarded
as offensive" The Rev. DIR. Rerrlck
johnson, who was the moderator OF
the Northern assembly, revived the
question at some risk of reopening
the breach. He says that clearly the
regret ard withdrawal were absolute
ly without any limitation as to e. ex-
preasions that were offensive. The
resolution swept from the record eve
ry offending word. He reminds his
denomination that a possible con
struction of this action would tarnlsh
their record of loyalty and their ex- =;
pressed condemnation Of the REBEL.
ion, making them regret it all and
take it back. He does not regard
the clause, "while receding from nc
principle" as consistent. He asks
what that principle is worth, the ez,
preston of which must be regretted
and then withdrawn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
The Unfinished Census.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Gen.
Francis A. Walker, who has been
called to Washington to take charge
of the census, says that the work is
not in such confused and unsatis.
factory state as represented: All
the reports which have not already
been printed are in fair way to COM
pletion, and he thinks he can finish
the work during the present calendar
year with very few exceptions, at a
cost of 100000 more. By the mid
die of May all but two or three OF the
reports will have gone to the printer.
The expense of this census, he says,
will be about nine and a half cents
per head of population, IS compared
with nine cents in the ninth census
The difference of one-half cent pei
head represents more than double the
work done in the preceding census
by reason both of the expansion ofthe
topics and the broadening ofthe scope
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01
4 Shining Example.

South Carolina is evidently in earn
est in her efforts to bring the mills to
the cotton. In the first place she ey
empts ell manufacturing companies
from State taxation for period OF
ten years and, in the second place,
and as a result Of the former action,
she chartered at the recent session of
the Legislature nine new cotton, mills,
having an aggregate capital OF
$l,725,000. We heartily congratu,
late our sister State on her rapid ma
terial progress and would set her up
as shining example for the emula-
tion Of North Carolina, which pos.
sesses equal if not greater natural
advantages Raleigh (N. CO. Ne'0s
and Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-01

friend never lived. I hope the Rifles
will see to it that your nominee ahall
be promoted.
Yesterday I picked up hair:pin
on the Senate floor, showed it to Col.
Jim Randall, and told him | was 60
ing to send it to Col. Bill Moore, Of
the Evening NeaOs, and tell him
found it in his (Randall'a room. He
flung up his arms, rolled his eyes
back about three times, and tainted
I had a bottle Of Jlack-s''ake roo'
and other ingredients, that I keep in
my pocket for tts, which I stuck to
his nose. IT caued linn. And reck'
on now wont send the hair-pin.
Our Senators, Butler and Hamp
ton, are in the best OF health, both
looking as we'll as you ever saw them
They are on duty every hour the
Senate is in session.
Some of the Senator'S, whose time
expires the fourth OF March, are stil
on the ragged edge. I am betting
vet that we will get one Democratic
Senator from Republican State.
think he will come from Nebraska
G. B. L.