davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

-iOu, evasion GO socirty, nttnnFss OF VISION,
noises In the head, the ital ruid passing un
observed in the urine, aud many other de
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DR. Mintie. who ~ II regular graduated ply
stefan viii agree To forfeit 500 for u cast OF
this sort the Vita restorative under his spec.
ial advice al treutmcntl will not cure, orior
anything injurious or Impure touud ~ it.
DR.. Mintie treats all private discusses success
fully without mercury. Consultation Tree. A
thorough examination and advice. including
an az els of urine. 20. Price oi Vital kesiora
tive, 81 .5oabottic. or tout times the quauttiy 50;
sent 10 any address upon receipt ~ price, or
co II. sernre FROM observation and in private
name II desired. by a r MihTtE, NJ d.. 40 u
K.aruy I. san Fran si-cu, Cal.
eANPLE BOTTLE fkEE will be semitic any
one applying by letter, stating symptoin.,sex
aud age, strict secrecy ia regard 20 business
transactions
Dt Minti,'- kidney Remedy Nephretieutn
cates al kinds 81 KIDNEY and bladder CON
paints. gouprrfsa, si-ef. ltucnfghn"a. fof
~"Ie Is al dTuggitt- a u hottie. ak for s..
Br dinn.'s Dara-lion Piis are tAe best aHd
sheauest dyspepsia and bilious cure - the
Earkgt For sn.s " a. druggists. % "
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

FOR anything you want in the way of printing, call on us. We hope to do
the entire job printing of the Range, at reasonable figures. Don't send away
without giving us a trial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
DR.. l. E

IZ=-AEE --IL-TEZEE.
&C "a Kesrny Street, San Francisco, California,
Establi-hr for tn" Scientific and speed" Cur,
81 Chronic. NcrNou- aud special Diseases.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
The Great English Remedy.

l. a never failing cure
Tor nervous denihty,
T. "a hauzicd vitality,
seminal ~wUuknessrt,
puniutorrnoca, lost
manhood, imputency,
paraly sis, and ali the
terrible effects of self.
ahusc,Nouth iul toilies
ANA cNCcs-e- In ma.
turr years such as
loss OF memory .iHs-i-
tudc, ennis
a. Ign No. " U.A
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

Seal fishing viii! commence at
Ncah Bay next month.
TIE Grand Montczum, hotel at Las
Vegas .ued at $250,O00 was destroy ell
ny fire on the 18th.
The Orange crop Of California is short
this year. and il has MI been corner
ell by Los Angeles and 5 IN Francisco
continuation.
III te thou,.nl CHIMES, labor.r r. are
Yauted an the Oregon branch of the Gen.
"a. pAc,tic railroad
The building OF the Cascade division
of tue Norhcrn Pacific railroad or the
assurance that it shall te at once built, is
all that congress c,n reasonably ask in
the premises. and it is uot likely, if such
m assurance is given. that the attempt to
disturb the land grant over such portion
of the rou,e will succeed. The demand
OF the people of Washington Territory for
the comp etion Of the Northern Pacific
.ilroad proper IS a universal one, winch
is likely to lie 'spected 10y congress.
The ship b ,ck, which lately arrived
off the Colnm, ia river bar brought the
grra, iron isrryhoat to be used in 'rausicr-
ring Norlhera Pacific trains ac"tss the
Column at K4lama. 1t come. in 81 ,5l5
pieces and $40 boxes The ways on
which the boat il to he put together have
been ready for some time. SIX months
! time aftei the ships arrival here is given
20 the contractors, in which to complete
the f. rry.-Oregnsi"n
The Ia ,ona News speaking Of Wizards
railroad management says He has Ger
,.in.y turned the current of the Northern
Pacifr railroad OUTSIDE of its Legitimate
channels, contrary to the wishes of Its
best friends, and left it mere appendaet
| to other interests, from which it may b,
difficu.t to fully d,scntanglci it."
The evidence nc :umuiates tend
| ing to show that the dire Glory o
the Northern Pacific railroad have
determined to proceed with the
work of building the Cascade divi =
ION as soon rs possible. In addition
to the terminal improvements here
tofnre announced as determined up
on at Tacoma, n dispatch states
that Commander Gorringe is IL
COMMUNICATION with the company
for the establishment of line o.
steamers from this port to Yoko'
hamu.-racoma News.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
Ats&s1ta u tAsa!sAt $sssaat'

THE FOREMOST HIsT'RICAL JOURNAL
OF AMERICA.
. Edited 10y MRS MARTHA J. LAMB.
Author VI History Of the City u New York"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26

at the southern end uf the island. The
Central Pacific would hs III Il positioo TO
dictate 10 the Canadisn Pacific in respect
to either its Asia,ic trade or my advhn-
tges it might nope to have from trade
with San Francisco o. other p"rts of
California. The Vancouver line, though
50 far etf and so biiet, may tn, refnre. 10y
shrewd management, I've made to selious-
iy affect our local inieresis.-S. F. Chron>
clr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26

TuF MAGAZINE FOX EVERY House.
HOLD. II Interests oil rea,icrs aud
EDUcATEs THE YOUNG. The best aud
most distinguished HISTORICAL WRITER'S
of America contribute 10 its pages,
and is subscription list represents the
WEALTH and CULTURE ot tue entire c"n-
linent. It's illustrations are all at hist"ri.
cal Significance, and many rare aud
valuable portraits are here engraved FIR
the FIRST time.
The January number is one OF the
brightest and hest ever issued. 1t Con-
tsins among other riches, tour curiousiy
chnrnct ciistIc letters IRON Washing,"h's
family correspondence, never before pub.
lishe,l, and which are Exceedingly en-
tcrtxining
Read what the press says Of this ma.a-
zine.
zone Of the most isteresting aud valuable
Of American pub ication."- oronto Mail.
at is re. oguized as one OF the beet his
te ri al publication, ia tlis coantry, and 1t Ia
to be compliment d On its excellence, and
G. q graduated On its Iccces"-blooklyn
Tiiucs
at is an Illustrated IN onthly which never
fa Il, To hold our attention. New York In
dependent.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26

PLATFORM OF the New Political
Party eff Reform advocated by John
Swintons Paper, New York.
|. Whoever labors shall have oil
thtt his labor produces. Hence all
commercial transactions must be in
the interest and for the benefit OF the
people.
III. Chartered corporations shall
b. controlled by general laws, pres
venting pooling, watering, extor-
ton, and Dissemination against
persons and places.
Ill. Dividends of Corporations
shall be limited to 10 per cent on
capital actually paid in.
". The issue of d currency un-
form in volume and value, guaran-
teed by the Government, and the
abolition of all issues of notes by the
banks.
V. Prompt payment Of the pub
lie debt.
VI. Forfeiture of lapsed railroad
land Grants, aud repeal Of all laws
III ut permit land grabbing.
VII. Government shall forever
retain the title To all remaining pub
lie lands, and derive its revenues
from rents of said lands.
VIII. Mines, Oil wells, water
courses and forests shall be public
property.
TX. A graduated income tax.
Y. The imp sitioD ot eXtr"oid-
mary burdens and restrictions on
wealth, so long AS it enjoys extra
ordinary privileges, advantages and
powers.
XI. Tux dodgers shall be treat d
like other thieves.
XII. Repeal of all indirect taxa
ton, including the protective tariff
XIII. Eight hours OF labor 10 b,
II legal days work.
XIV. Encouragement of co>oper
alton cleiics.
XIV. Restriction of labor immi
grafton uutil cooperation has sup
pl; nte | competition.
XVI. Provisions for the safety
and health oftLo>c engaged ia hnz-
ardouS occaplt!nns.
XVII. The ere ition OF burear
Of Industrial statistics.
XVIII. IL shall he misdem'
ca or to =. qnire laborcrs to abanj-
OH labor uniors as conditi on Il
giving them employment.
! XIX. Tho establishment OF in
dustr.a! schools.
Xxx. The prohibition of chile
labor in mines aud factori' g.
NIX Appropriations for the pro
lection ct poor litigants in thu
courts
| XIII. EXtcntion ofthe franchise
10 every person amenablo TO law
80 that sovereignty may be cock
tensive with sui lection.
XXlil. Tho election OF all publ.
officers 10y direct vote OF the
people.
XIV. The consolidation of al
lcgislutiy nd executive power il
a single rcprese, tat've body.
1t isclaimcd that hy the embo'
diment Of the principles about emu
meraled' with others that NIGH
be added u united and aggressiv {
party Of progress and Reform car
be established to whose banners al
the best elements OF society vii!
flock, and thus bring about retorms
which neither of the old parties will
undertake.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
Bs1rlsu 60 aBIA r3Ms.

About so women voted at the munici-
pal election in Victoria on the 18th. j
w. Carey was elected mayor.
On the 10th Of February an Ex-
curs.oa will siai from Ottawa, Cans
ada, for British Columbia.
Efforts are being put forth To
compel the Canadian Pacific rail-
road 10 make il Eastern terminus
al Halifax, and it, winter ten nus
at Quebec, on aaadian soil, Oh ac>
count of tho immense subsidies paid
by lhut Government toward the
road.
Oppo .IrroY L,SE.--A company has
been formed ut yictoris-snd will soon
r,,6,pence operations 10 run line oil
amlnats between Victoria md points
ON ths Fraser river. and "n the East coast
route. They will he plNred in opp"si-
r;on to- the Can uiian Petite Navigation
Company 1t is understood thst several
Chinese merchants are heavily Interested
IN the new venture. -Coiouist.
Onderlonk, the Canadian Pacinc
railroad contractor was taken on
the steamer for a debt OF over So,'
CO1 due To a man named James Hart
ncy, who has been numbering for
him on The Shuswap Lakes. On>
derdonk kept putting him of from
day to day until about 2 o'clock ON
Monday morning he was ignomin>
uousIy yankod on shore ard lodged
in iail; he was balled out after n
rcsileBce Of three hours in those
quarters. This is an outline OF the
case and there is not the slightest
doubt that the debt was just one;
some people think it is u great
shame to detain Mr.. Onderdonk,
but why should not poor man
have Justice as well as the rich.--
Yale Sentinel.
The managers OF the Central Pacific
have completed their preliminary arrange
ments for building the Vancouver island
railroad. Tie dominion government has
given them subsidy Of $750.000 cash
and the provincial Legislature 100000
acres of land. The rai.road will he sever
~ miles in length, connecting Nanaia'e
and Esqnimaii. These lands will en-
brace immense forests ut pine, cedar, and
hsml0ck, and vast amount oil coal lands
MT hitherto taken up by spectators
Their expectation is to become coal mer-
chants and supply the San Francisco and
other markets on the Pacific coast, and
q ouch an extent do some think this will
he carried that il Is now feared that our
shipping interests will he very seriously
affected by making il Improbable for the
English wheat ships to bring coal In ball
last. Should this occur, the number OF
wheat chips might be very greatly dimin-
ished and ocean freights rise SO high that
the farmers might bs compelled to SEND
th-ir crops to Europe by the way OF New
Orleans. Another motive is attributed
to the builders ut thu short road on Brit
ish territory. The straits arc 90 narrow
st Nsnaimo that they may be crossed Ivy
easy tcrriage. which would make Victoria
tue proper terminus OF the Canadian Pa
cihc. II, however, The Vancouver island
road we're made link 10 that scheme,
! tAe terminus being 6xsd more properly
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26

Sold by newsdealers everywhere.
Terms, y d year, or so ceats number.
Publication Once, 80 Lafayette ri &c,
New York City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
" AMERICAN FARMER "

sixteen page agricultural magazine published By
Z. A. X. Haekett, At Fort Wayne. Indiana. and
which is rapidly taking rank one OF the leading
agricultural publications Of the country. 1t 10 de-
voted exclusively to the interests Of the Farmer.
Stock Breeder. Dairyman. Gardener. and their
Household and every species OF industry connected
with that great portion Of the people OF the world.
the Farmer The subscription price 10 81 90 pee
year. Farmers can not well get along without It.
Il puts new ideas into their minds. II teaches
them how 70 farm with profit to themselves. 1t
the GROWER contented, the sowpcsst happy. eud
the demagogue honest
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26

pERsONs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS. SUCH
NJ Chsttei Mortgages, xuh "'sm and Warranty
Dr-ds. etc, would d. we'll to mnh.s nnlication =
this ohce. where they can be obtained % reasonable
prices. blsnts printed to order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
MARKET lkEPOur.

tr,srrc,ed weekly fr IN tue Pest clliseneerl
Hops, l507 cents.
Wool. good No. l, clean, l6G1l7 cents.
Wheat. per ton, $40.
Flour, per barrel. IS 6o.
Oats, per ton, So.
Country cured, ~ Cents.
INNS. lSc.
Lard, IS cents.
Butter. A No. |, choice, 81 cents.
Fair tn medium. 3OGa3o cents.
Eyss. per dozen. so cents.
Chickeus, per dozen, 80
Hides. per pound. IA cents,
Green, cruts.
Potatoes. per hu-hrl. 60 cents.
H,y. per ton, $lS@2O.
CHIP tced, gr barley, per ton, S2o.
Bran. $29.
Apples, sundriel II cents.
:" Machine dried, IL cents.
Green. per box. 81 @Sl ~
Fu.s, Beaver prime per ~. Slough to-
outer, each. S3.0o@4.0O.
Bear, each, 81 00@5 90.
GRAPES, per box. 81. 250 90
Lemons, (per 1907, $i."u@aoo.
RETAIL.
Beef, Q tn 10 cents.
Pork, l2t to Is cents.
Mutton, . To i2A cents.
WHOLESALE.
BEEF neat, o to 10 cenis.
Beef on foot. 4 to Al cent?.
Pork neat, IL to ~ cents
Pork on foot, 81 to ~ cents.
NJ itiJn neat. o cents.
Mutton on foot. 81 to 4 cents.
BUILDING MATERNAL.
Rough cnmmon, $l2 per NJ.
Flon,ing, 1x4, No. |, $40 per NJ.
2. $40 per ".
Ike, No. l. SIS per Nj.
.. $3.50 per NJ.
Dressed lumber, is, SIS per NJ.
A., $3.50 per NJ.
Rustic, No. l, SIS per NJ.
2, SIS per NJ.
When you visit Srat,lc, call ut the i'u-
...t Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, md select from
n large and fashionable assortment, ut
prices. Commercial street,
sign of the Big Hat.
OFF L. MEyER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
OF Newhali Il Dean 10 dissolved by mutual con
sent; George 3. Dean having sold his entire In
terest IN the Barrel Manufacturing Business tn
E. p. Ncwhali. All parties having claims
against the late firm can present them for pay
ment to Il. p. Newhali, aud an bills due the
lat firm will he paid 70 and rcceiptcd Tor IN
arm name by him. E. p. NEwHALL.
GEO. B. DsAN.
Orcas Island, Nov. 10, 1853.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-26
THE ENTERPRISES MAJ.

The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE MAP OF
the Puget Sound region is the beet ana
most authentic outline township map
that has ever been published of the Puget
Sound basin. Ii shows the waters OF
British Columbia IN connection with
those of Washington Territory. together
with the land adjacent thereto, from the
Cascade range OF mountains TO the Pacific
coast, aud IRON tie Chehs lis Valley near
the 47,h PARALLEL to the 5oth parallel IN
British Colambia. This includes the
Fuca Straits, the Gulf of Georgia and the
entire Puget Sound region, with all tile
channels. bays and harbors upon the
Sound. Also all the streams that fi'w
into these waters, including the great
valleys OF the Chrhalis, Puynlup, Snoho-
mish. Skapet and Fraser Rivers with their
tributaries, anu the valuable timber,
agricultural aud mineral lands within
them. Also all the islands oi the Fucn
Archipelago including Camana, Wildly.
SIN Juan. Orcns. Lopez, Shaws, Blak"ly,
Decatur, FiGaluo. Gurmcs and Cypress
Islands. Also the locations of Olympia,
Tacoma, Seattle, Por' Townsend, Ana
cor,es. Wbaicom, Port Moody and Veto
ria. with their respective deep water har-
hrr> an the approaches thereto. both 10y
land and sua, showing their comparative
mrri,s rs terminal centres tor the great
trnnsc, influential railways which Will soon
reach the Pacific Underwater IN Puget
sound The approaches IN the Sound o.
the N"r,h,rn Pacific. the Canadian Paciii
and the Union Pacific II always, with the
splendid harlmis of Bcllingham Bay, nj
Whatcom; Ship Harhcr, at Anacortes;
Elliott Bay, Mt Seattle. and Commences
men, Bay, at Tacoma. and their respect
i've channels leading into the Fuc"
Straits. Also the locations of the Puya'-
lup. the Cedar River, tue Nk"sct, the
Whatcom and the Vancouver lslrnd coal
districts. and the location nf the valuable
timber mud Agricultural lands. both sur
y.yed and uusnrsryed. which are open
tor pre-emp,ion and homesteading' n"
intelligent person, whether living on the
| Sound or IN any of the States, can AL
! ford to be without the information which
this valuable map affords. Puhlisac" 10y
the NoRTnwEsT ENTERPRISES Go. Price
81 10y mail. Address
NORTHWEST ENTERPRfsE Co,
| Au,cortes, Washington Territory
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-24

a Po1Nr GA1NED. The Baltimore
Sun hes copied, with due credit and
81 that the CAPITALS editorial on the
subject 81 4 railroad from Salisbury, on
the Eastern Shore, to Baltimore, AS
I'll the business men ID Baltimore read
the Sun, . point i thus gained in
making our views known to all who
have the interests Of Baltimore st
heart. Now. if our influential con-
temporary would give lis readera the
benefit of its views upon the enter
prise We have outlined perhaps ! suf.
ieient interest might Be awakened
among those most interested Is to
bring about - contamination most
aeyoutly % Re wished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-24

CAUSE On rHE DULL TrMEs.-A

CAUSE OF THE DULL IIM5ss.--A
correspondent fthe Towson .ls0uynal
gives sound reasons for the present
dulness in trade and business Though
out the country. We think be has
hit the pail on the head" He says:
There ID . prevalent theory taat the
perplexities of the Presidential cam.
paign have caused the vast aepres-
sion Of trade everywhere hereabouts
and thereabouts. The tariff bagaboo
held up its horrid front to alright the
souls Of merchants and other specula-
tors. The oyerproduction of oil sorts
Of manufactures was palpable ghost
IL such regard; and the iron foundries
and cotton shops shut DOVE with
alarming frequency. | virtuously
believed all this myself until the 9TH
er day, when q serious business man
informed me that the alleged facts are
false and the theory colossal in its "
ing scope. He says that our phanomi-
nal weather is what's the matter.
We have but two seasons nows Sum-
mer and Winter. Spring and Fall
have fallen away into utter nothing.
ness. Such disaster might be vel.
coined with open arms if The Sum
mer and Winter would be gen.
erous enough to designate their
respective selves In even semfaccu-
rate manner. But they don't. No
one knows when Summer ends and
Winter begins-at least not sufficient.
II to make economically previous
preparation.for either of them. Most
Of our dealers in feminine frippery
and frivolous dry goods are frantic
with grief and protested notes, simply
because there is not q lady in BaIti-
more yet able to make up her mind
whether she ought to buy summary
dlnlity or zeal skin sacque. Bon.
. Is arc excepted as an exception but
ilannels and robust garments are just
now an unkuowable quantity. The
Lexington and Charles street dealers
ii millinery arc not selling enough
goods to pay clerk hire, and their
wives are watching them day and
night to prevent contamination of
suicidal inclinations. There is not q
coal dealer in Baltimore but is under
rigid surveillance for similar reason;
and the purveyors Of mems clothing
are In the same unpleasant category
No fellow knows if it be economic to
buy an overcoat; and each article of
last winters underwear is heavy
abomination In these November sum
mer days,
Tho saddest Of the year,
When It's little too warm for wlsiskey |
punch
And : tribe too cold for beer"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
TRUsTFE'S SALE.

Whereas E. Josephine Henry and Wilbur
Henry, her husband by their certain deed OF truSI
dated the Goth day Of October, 1855, and recorded
in the recorders Office Of Pettis county, missouri,
in trust deed record number p, Al page 80, con-
viewed TO the undersigned trustee all Oi Their rlgnt
title interest and estate 10 the following descrloed
real estate situated in the county OF Ieilis anu
state of Missouri viz Lot six 90 and hiteen feet
of of the west eide of lot five (Jl in block bye 0
in Cotton Brothers first addition 20 Sedalla, Mis-
sou J. together with the following certificates or
shares of stock in the Citizens Building anu Loan
association of Sedalia, Mo, VIA: shares numbers
fsF2 60I 6l5, 6O6 s5S and 6G9, which said convey
ancs was made IN l. usi To secure The payment OF
certa ncte Or obligation in said deed fully ,te-
Scribed and whereas il is provided IN said deco oil
trust that in c.se of default in any OF sac
payments OF interest du :, hneS OF IN ease u the
parties Of the first part tsl To pay Il Snd diseha 90
any and all prior incumbIanc' or t'NeS due upon
| SAID property. Then aud in that eve-t the whole
OF said note obligation, fines, pc allies ant th'
interest thereon up to the time Oi sale ShaI OecOme
| due and payable aud the SAID premises ial! ~
sold in like manner sid with the same eiect As u
said note or obligation had matursd aud delaui
! had been made in it, payment accounting to us
| tenor aud effect and whereas dsft " has been
made i'm the payment OF prior membranes ah'
| the taxes due said premises, now, Therefore
nv virtue aud authority OF the power vested IN I'D,
and in accordance with the provisions OF said deed
OF trus- and al the request OF the lie nj hOsser o
aid note Obligation, shall proceed To sell the
above described real estate AZ the court house door
| in the city Of Sedalia, in the county OF PettIs
state aforesaid, TO the highest bidder Tor eaSn, al
! public auction on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NOVEM
| Der, 1881,
| between the hours of O'Clock IN the forenoon an
5 O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, To satsi!
said note obligation, together WITH all Prlor III
JOHN MONTGOMERY, JR-,
i lO-2lw4t Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

were always together. If he went to
walk In the evening, as was his GUS
tom, Mrs. Webster always accompa-
MED him. used to meet them often.
He never was away from home over
night that his wife did not go too.
He went frequently to New York end
Baltimore, but he always took Mrs.
Webster with him. At the recep-
tons 10 the city they always were to-
gether, and whenever YOU saw Web
ster YOU saw Mrs. Webster on his
arm. 1t was different then from
now. 1t was not then considered
wrong for man and his wife to keep
to. ether at such entertainments
Now if man speaks to his wife al
any reception or affair of the kind he
is thought to be unfit for good society
He must beau around some other wo
man and leave his wife To be looked
after by some other man. Webster
loved his wife. and was kind and faith
| full to her, and she was one OF the
most elegant. refined ladies L have
had the fortune to know"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
MORAL.
Joe Brown and His Bull.

Gov. joe Brown, of Georgia, was
born in the Pickens district of South
Carolina. He was very poor rs a
young man, and when the Cherokees
were driven from a part of Georgia
be determined TO go there to sessle.
The story is that ne had not money
enough to buy horse and saddle, but
that he rode into the state on bull
with a bell on its neck. When he got
to the Savannah river he had no
money to pay the ferry, and he bar
gained with the boatman to take him
across for the bulls bell. Bob Toombs
used to say he wished the BANKED
fiatboat had gone to the bottom and
drowned Joe Brown and his bull. 1t
did not. however, and Brown made
money, and in time became governor
.-Chicago Times.