davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

kNCLF.-Died. at the residence, -. i3u3
C,ove sNtpuc. Wednesday, cc ob y .. 1904 .i
o'rIo.k +. NJ. MAGGIE, daughter OF u. VI a1a ~
y Angle. accu sevcnt'cn wears.
Ucr funeral wiz tas" place nom tnr a'oN' ~
dencc FHipAN MORNING. ~ o'clock. trien8'
srd scqualutauces invited g attend "a
ATEINSON.-Dicd. TUESDAY. October !, ISL
nj q o'clock A. H.. 81 the residence of ~ !. Ngsi'
IN Sulry county, Va, PAUL hlLOf ANN
son M the tweuiy-hfth year OF his aE-, olf son
az samuel n. Atkinson, Isl. ,.,,,.,,.,,,,-
Funeral -srylres VIII take pltcc Itll N>'Nh =
Oc,olor iGih, at 10 o'clOcS. from ms ram 'frA-
d,nfp prcatur street between Fourteenth dnl
Fifetnth street. Alarchestcr. Va. FflcnN' nv 1
scuuaiutautts Of The family arc reli"3tci I'd -
und without further notice
ANNONf.-Diad. OclGbcr 18TH n l23O \.
icy. daughter o. Antonio am Lucia MAN
non: aged hficCu wears. ~ -
. he funeral viii lakr place IHi- llnnr*di ~
MORNING. At 10 o'clock, rom -. Pcssr tln Be-
Gral. Friends aud acGuglria'ce5 .tt r-'perind!
iLShCd To attend.
Montgomery (Ala.) papers pleas, copy.
sSFAD.-Dicd, "Wednesday morning. at 5.l0
orcIorE II her residence. ~. ! cass tr.1t.i
street, nr. ANN l.. SNEAD, 10 The siXiy-llnih
Tier fnn,ral will take place from Cruces rect
Vqpiist church THURSDAY LEM -" ~ "a
O'Clock Relatives aad friends ni 't iNh'if arr
rrsuccifuly Invited 20 no ".ih1ai Iu't"ef -
tice.
TUCKER Piled, sunday, Octocsr ~. 1851. NJ
ueralysis. JAMES I. TUCKER. IN TIE iofiy-
fr.t year OF HI agr. -
Remains taken to Hanover county ZOE iuics'
mett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
LONDON Tobacco Market.
LoNDoS. / CROSBY SQUARE. L. C., J
October 1, 1884.

LoNDOS. CROSBY SQUARE, T.. CT
October /, 1884,.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Again, and We hope for the last time this
year. We have b chronicle an extremely
dull tobacco market, with Transactions so
small that for all practical purposes we can
scarcely say we have hsd any "market."
From the month OF October we usually
date tie commencement OF our new season,
but It will probably be two or three week.
before sufficient progress can be made in
sfmpiing to enable US to Judge OF the char
seter OF the new import or to test the TEN.
per Of the trade.
The position OF The market, measured
only by comparison OF stocks and con-
SUMPTION, is certainly not unfavorable to
holders. and the scarcity OF certain classes
Of iobscco, particularly dry leaf suitable for
"Icll" purposes, will no doubt increase
The demand for strips and insure brisk
competition for anything that can be sold
al medium and filler prices.
For bigh-grade tobacco we do not antici-
pate much beyond retail demand to sup.
ply sexual requirements, still for good
color, either In leaf or strips, buyers are
usually 10 be found, and our success In
making early Gales Of frstclass p,rcels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

,,,,st depepd good deal on this cond.t'o'n. ?.
WI" :, e. nujle evidsnt that manufacturers
.,~,,, hive formed their own opinion
f ga ,srfars IN exaggerated one. OF thcs'zp
IA excelIspcc OF toe crop lust secuFou'
s s,J t,cv seem dlfprsed to Jump 10 the COW
s IT,, on INIT prices should at once De feeu.
,Assa an the hasis OF tse lsrgc import
.,',.l ,hey assume will be on toe n,'-
y :, his time next year, instead oi .n-
80 reason.hlc consideration OF w,
mel .,oeks we have at present 70 aea'
..;,h Uoweyer. few weeks bence VIC
iii + q In A position 10 know better hoa
stsnd. and We can only assure ou'
800 ,b,t we shall devote our best aiteh-
Ton 10 their Interests. II.
we make no change ~ quotations, o.
,h,,,gh lately they have not been niuo"
tested BY sctusl sales.
QUOTATIONS..
tjro,r,a Legf.--Common TO midd'ms;;
Sd. 10 SD. per pound; far 70 gooa anu
fnc. Cd. to I'D. per pound bright 'an'''
sd. to led. per pound. ., ,0;dd,;ny.
V;rginia StripS.-Ccmmon 10 inIuunns'
cd. to SD. PER round; gooo 70 nne u'i ~
pd. 10 I2d. and l3d. per pound. ,,r
Western Lcdf.-Commou 10 hlau a y,
exports, Id. 60 ID. per pouhu, soou "a
d rS common 10 middling, AID. to od. per
,oIInd: fair to good and iine' o4u. 70 vsd'
rer pound; colory, I'd. to iOa. per py g,;nn
UeSiorn SfripS.-ComDlch 10 'llu na ~,
csd 10 I'd. per pound; fair to good ana
80 Sd. 10 g4d. and i0d. per pound ;
elections and bright Kentucky river, 'lo'
TO 12d. per pound. 80, o,d and
! ~ W
G4d. per pound. IT.. - 70 1914
and lSd. per pound 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
TIE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Another Appeal 10 the People Of virginis.
Tie time for preparing and collecting.
samples Tor the States collective exhibit at
New Orleans Is rapidly drawing to close.
Little has been collected; much is still re-
.quirc6. Then cannot one man be found in
each Of the one bundled counties Of the
state a total OF one hundred men between
the Potomac and the Carolina linc) who will
make il his special business 20 forward
somethine-a single specimen OF wheat, or
corn, or oats, or gra,s; OF potatoes. or
pumpkins. or beets, or cabbage; Of apples
or pear; Of canned or conserved fruits
ana Vegetables; Of naive brandics, wines,
jelies. &C.; cf ores, COAL and coke; Of the
woods Of our forests and the manufactures
thereof; Of bark and sumic; OF all textile
fabrics; Of homemade leys and soaps; Of
every domestic product; Of archG0log'-
cal and historical collections relating % the
history Of Virginia; Of the old manuscripts,
relics. and portraits Of distinguished
citizens; Of wood carving, paintings.
drawings-ihc work OF Virginia artists?
l. there. we ash, not 50 much rs one man
i'm each Of the one hundred Counties in
Virginia WHO. out OF pure patriotism, win
undertake 10 forward good share OF all
these things that 20 to make up peoples
wealth ard to mark It, advancement to
the "agent OF the World, Fair" at Rich
mond, Danvlle. Stanton, or Roanoke, As
may be most convenient? Remember that
an exposition Of the magnitude OF th. is
exceptional-that another such an oppor-
tunity so easily and cheaply available for
showing what Virginia is and will be is
NOT to be hoped for in this or the next de-
cade.
Men OF Virginia, businessmen, land
owners, boEdbOlGer>; men who eau see be-
yond the shadow Of your own noses; men
accustomed to estimate the probabilities OF
trade: men who look beyond the narrow
confines Of to-day into the boundless posi-
bilities OF the future; in word, men NJ
sense come up and acQut yourselves Ike
men in this matter.
Respectfully, WILLIAM W. FNNEY,
SpcretarV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
In the POOr.lfouxe.

Well, the man Is not exactly in the poor
house. but he might as well be, for he makes
bis home the poorest kind OF house, and
everybody 10 1t Is wretched rs himself.
BACKED with neuralgia, tormcnted with
dyspepsia, and 1oored by debility, no won.
der the man Is miserable. Mr.. NJ. L. Tar
rant Is no longer miserable. lie. writes
from Nevada, Texas. 10 say. ~ used
Browns Iron Biiters for dyspepsia Of
twenty-o years standing, and Il Improved
me ut once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

what a shameful state Of things there
was i'm Cincinnati on eleciiO1.day -
the Democrats fighting, like TIOians,
against the whole power, not OF the Re-
publican party. but OF the tsnited States
Government. Think OF the degradation
OF the judiciary by the RepaOiican party.
How can people be free whose judges,
marshas, and officials Of every name and
degree. combine TO defeat the popular
will!
The northern people approved these
infamous laws. They did not expect,
However. to he. like the southern people,
the victims Of those laws. In another
sense than that IN which be used it. WILL
LIAM II. SEwABD's saying is now proved TO
he true. "Thc country cannot exist hall
slave and half free" We shall all be
slaves together, or else all free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

wha. was The Danvile riot Of 1888 con-
tsasied with ths Cincinnati riot OF Issii
This lstter was not styled riot, bu. there
h much more reason for styling il 20 than
there ever was for saying there had been a
riot In Dansille. Hundreds and hundreds
q pistols were borne In Cincinnati last
Tuesday BY tho rougbs and rowdie,,
god many Of them nemoes, whom partisaa
e6teIpls had sgpoIntsd 70 oye.swe The peo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

"a clean hog-pen"? Why, a clean hog
pen, IKEA square triangle. is unthinkable.
The conception OF triangularity destroys at
cnce the conception Of squlreness. 80 to
think Of hog-pen is to exclude the idea OF
cleanliness or OF state Of things that is
even tolerable. The hog. as we said yes
ierday, is carnivorous. lie is; but we
might add chat he is truly omniyorou'. lie
is a beastly cannlbal." He will eat his
own kind. What he refuses no creature
except the buzzard will cat. "The hog
pens must go.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
The President ofthe BOARD OF Health
and the Mosaic Law.
To The Editor Of The Dispatch:

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
The officer whose title stands at the head
Of this article il public character. aod
represents in sense the Christian city of
Richmond. | should like 70 know, thcre-
fore, his authority for the following state
ment, which occurs in his remarkable re-
port on the hog as s,nit1rian: :. From the
mistaken idea hdt tbs blood Is prone 10
putrefocti0n and that the animal Is liable
TO cutaneous diseases. 1t was forbidden by
the Mosaic law as uncIean, and tue jew.
were commanded TO abstain from H."
i refer, OF course, 10 the first clause.
which have put in italics. Where did the
learned gentleman get bis information,
WEsr-EyDEh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The result in West Virginia testlies that
with the vote Of Indiana, Mr.. HcsDRICKs's
own State, and the vote OF New York, Mr.
CLEvELAND's own State, the Democrats
will carry the presidential election. II the
solid South had ceased TO be solid by the
detection OF West Virginia, then tie De-
mocrats would have had reason TO doubt
end fear the result OF the November elec-
tons. But not now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The Providence Journal says: 1.-THE
Richmond Dispatch says that CLKvELASD's
letter CT acceptance pledges him unccndi-
tionslly and unequivocally to the support
Of the Chicago platform. At this Mr.. Will
LIFTS slowly wsgged HIS head, and eIacu-
latiDs Alb, yes certainly; why notr re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

What has the Wheeling Inte!iigencer to
say now concerning our oit-rcpeatcd fore
east OF the result OF last Tuesday, elections
in west Virginia: Didn't we tell you that
YOU were not as wen acquainted as we with
the people Of "the Mountain State?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

Docs any workingman demand better
creed than that OF Mr.. CLEVELAND! Read:
Good and pure government lies at the
foundation Of the progress and prosperity
" every community. - Grover Cleveland.
ave Oppose SumptuIry laws when vex
tie citizen end Interfere with individual
liberty. p National Platform Of the De.
mOCrGCg.
"A proper care for the workingmcn is
Insepar,bly connected with the integrity Of
cur institutiOns."- CieretoRd'S Letter Of
acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The Philadelphia North Americda, one
Of ibe most ardent supporters OF BLAINE in
The country, says; "we DO not regard the
result in Ohio rs the determining struggle"
The North Amtricor's bead Ii level on some
occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

\ Republican contemporary says Let
GROVER CLLyELANp stick to bis desk.
There's a landslide coming" Exactly.
II Is coming from New York, and will land
hlm 10 the White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER MADE.
Professor Rodney WEIGH, OF Hahneman
College. Chicago, says: "rhe greatest i'm
provement ever made In raising bread with
out the use OF yeast is the process Of Pro.
lessor Horsfofd."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
lspsed INTO ss.snee.p And now let The jour
nal follow Ar. wuLrrrss example.

.Lord Nor7nnaooK. The British iiish
Commissioner. proposes 70 abolish 'ne
rv,rtI,n army judging from The rep
uiation Of tse British army Lord soHrn-
prooK could not please II better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The philadelphia Press says "magnct-
ism and honest Republican votes did the
business" when did the Mudir OF Don.
gola accept position on the stafr Of the
IffSS2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

As The negro the deputy marshal killed
in Cincinnati Tuesday was IA Democrat, 4.
Is probable that Mr. JouN SHERMAN will de-
eide that the murder had no political sig
nifcanee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

A eonlemporary says the Ohio election
settled the business as far as Ohio is con.
ceIrCd. And the Disbursements meeting
in New York settled The business a. far as
New Iort l. concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

CLEVELAND has staked all upon New YORK.,
rs BLAINE staked all upon Ohio. Now, il
New York will do rs well for CLEVELAND
as Ohio did for BLAINE. the election of
CLEVELAND will be assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

THE Bourbons Democrats) can now
play the Dead March," Oh, no. They
don't propose TO bury the Republican
CORPSE until November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

West Virginia to STEVE ELKINs Mon
tGni Semper Liberi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

Wonder il Postmaster-General liATToN
will allow Democratic papers TO be sent
through the mails:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

For TWENTY-FIVE years Mr.. Henry >.
Noble. Of GOuyerue ur, y. l., suhricu wiz,
very painful rheumatism OF tue mp aiiG
.ovs he WA, cured by few applications OF
81 Jacobs Oil. the great pain-cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

"Kecp the rascals OUT cxclaims the
Washington Republican. All right; qua
rantine Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

How do you like it9 asks the Washing
ton RepuhiicdR. West Virginia, We like
il very well. How do you like itl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

FRANK UA1ToN is the new Postmaster.
General. That appointment ought % have
been made by BLAINE. HATT0N and BLAINE
are a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
MEDICAL COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS.
EDaaA TGON a..

H1iSS DANIEL WILL RESUME HER
vi class in English Literature Or isiisl WED
NF~DAT. OCIoBeE t5lh. Tao dr.i meeting Nrl
Do held al 4. NJ, az her s.AoJ'-r0Jms. 3 wss-
Grace .trrrt or t--ut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

Notfcr Snn. W0rm -yun, n.tIc.s,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23
--H.~

Dansgcr', Vegetable Fever and Ngur
Powders aie sure and Stie cure for all
malarlul fever, dypsol-it aAd billion.
complaints. These powders huyr been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits Tor the past thirty y,sr- prime
cipa!ly In the eastern states and in the
West Indies. see testimonials, which can
be had on application. Price u per box.
Can be sent BY mall. For sale by C,sll,s
Morrison a Co., Wa, agents tor Central!
Texas. ulOI-dly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

CAPTAIN Lewis Sponagle, ofhua-s ct
Ubaldeina, OF Baltimore, SAY, tbriEot
used the great pain-cure, st JA'I,
OIL, for pain in the b ok, and his stew
ard rlso tor rhnumatlsm IN the legs
and both we're cured by few applica-
tons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23
Comfort. ana HIuuIscrs.

Ladies' who purchased them in the
arl, part Il the season wouli not rec.
On 70 III IN now, prices have been su
'erIbly but he,ed ut
SASGEH Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

Mr. D Dow +, Nj. Clm leya-
= yr; "Br WIS Iron Is ND- cured u.o
ut o e-u u, aud made M 80 nd hu
.ell" NJ ll-lWl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

DR.. II, J.. Battle, Jr, WApLEY,
Ga, says Drown, Iron Biucr,, are
very popular in this section and Give
entire satisfaction"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

Dr'J z. Newman, To.pt City, Ga.,
says. Brown. Iron B.ttcr4 are very
popular aud their us. II Way result
sall sthctpuly. ul-ll-lwl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

Head Light on gives Ihr best
light nnd most pleasant 10 Ihc
eve, OF any oft.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23
Magnetic Kidney Bell!

n.rrri1r ll,ulr4 u,c-.h
lHt NAoNElpN AlllJAN.t 90. ,
Magnetic kidney Brlt.
tUE NlI.N Is
WARRANTED ma Is,' d. N ,., ,, RE,
ltsru7rs without mpdl,iip. linn 100 ln,.ii,,,t
hir' head or ltmO', nervous iruIi. 81. lumh .-u.
general dshliitY, rheumatism, paralysis. u-u-
ralFih, soia'iuN, diseases tHru.l liver. yuut
srN'nhl OMISSIONS, imp.truo, asthma. heart
nIsrHss Dyspepsia, constitution rtt sIp.'r.
in'i aston, hernia or rupture, pHtartn. .rIrs.
epilepsy, dumb aguc, Htc
When tNN debility uI tho Generate. Drs ans
occur, lost vitality, lH.A ui uHr.. t.Hl.Is hrlt
'iI'f waiting Wr.kn-ss % $50 u,a ID -
rtbrs nlH rrsuu+l nature from ,IAtu,urv .u,t.
the continuous strrA am ut Magnetism irrir.If.
lHS IN ugh tie parts, 700. st restore them.
t. healthy actiuu. IhrJe 5 no in..iutrub..i
TO THE LADIES: aa..., s'o AZ. ,, a.-
lack, S'nhurs, ~ he spine. luIus Dr.. Tie
womb, Hucnrrhes. chruu.c iu alton and
ulcerNtnu OF th. womb nvrleuIa. u,u.flu 49,
N,u.uE. pAlriul, -W Irps-.f a..i I.rr.I ..l.
.h'h7N ua'IHut bt'rrlnH-- uUI % .u...i .. f.
Z. 'hr u''l plliaute uut ,,.A.F"u-,ul
Forrl form. of female dII,ui.o, It .,.a,.
surpassed Do. ln5 thing % .rs irtr..tl. 10 i't los
a. G.'''''' agent anl 90 a source 90 ptNuru ID
Pee of e,.n.. n"lt with Maer.l , I..a.r..
d srut b. ryur'-. o 10 ugt ,>,mluu-
il,u allowed ur by ma ut rr.. YI .. urt...
"r"'Itnh -rNI %. -ulr e wat. u.-.s
shoe. Il mt.iurv" can Doc uA H. BIZ. O.. I"u,..
sent 90 ..it'r ll u.r II -k.
inc hugut'un nNm.u. hrc u.t.Hl .t f.....
nEr~. are wutu uN.r co.. uuItI.l In.U.. f....
,"Nl 'u ID" h1'N Ike 10, mru. o.. lE...tl ..|
f'tAitlr unf'Wss % .frF.-.I sf...'.H.. ..t..I.
."l n uIi bt ukor 90 nj ul.rf iG.. ..I.
ihrr Power f.."vct, aat are worn .t ..I -...
ss1 ,'amp,r 800 "N.u pr.rmruNr..-
lca' t-a'..,. without N.u..... ..N....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-23

Buy Your wife pur Of embroidered
-llh velvet 81 pprrs fora Christmas pres
ont. at SUuGol Bros.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-01
(To be co7atlnued.)
A Misplaced Heart.

A neat, dapper little man stood and
brushed his Prince Albert coat before
a glass in the office of the 81. Cloud
hotel as a Times reporter entered yes
terday afternoon.
What have / done?" he asked as
the reporter approached.
care you the occupant OF room llCf
Eyes, 4 am. and that slip of paper in
your hand shows that my hearts on
the right side; and there have been peo-
pie running here all day about
it, and l suppose that you'll get me
into the Dime Museum between you. "
''Is it true?"
YES" replied Mr.. Gleason, for such
was his name. Il never knew it until
Twas i'll in 1881. Then my physician
was looking for the pulsation. Great
Scottr said he. where's your heartP'
Guess haven't got any, said /. He
looked and found the beat on the right
side"
HAS it never troubled youP"
Never. The right side seems TO be
the right place"
The reporter asked DIR. NJ O'Hara,
of Sixteenth street, if his senses had
not deceived him.
'.Not bit," was the answer. 1.-The
hearts loose, hanging thing. 1t may
be displaced laterally, vertically, for
ward and backward. 1t is generally
caused by an enlargement of some
other organ. but here, where the
patient is healthy, it is probable that
the case is the rare one of congenital
transposition. In all probability the
liver is on the wrong side and the right
and left lungs have exchanged posi-
tons. You see," continued the physi-
clan, running over number of pleas
ant plates, that showed hearts crowd
ed up to the arm-pit, jammed into the
throat, lowered to the abdomen, and
otherwise displaced. THAT nature is an
erratic creature-rather stepmother,
in fact, though scientific men of to-day
endeavor to make a god of her. Phil.
adeLDhid Times
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-01
A Paris Adventure,

One of the most distinguished physi-
clans in Paris met with n startling adj
venture the other day. His servant
handed him, ut z o'clock in tho even
ing, letter signed by an unknown
person, asking the doctors immediate
attention for relative of the person
whose signature appeared at the bot
tom of the letter. The relative did not,
however live in Paris. but in ST. Ger
main. at the old pavilion built by Hen
nv Nv. The address given was rather
singular, but the letter contained 600
francs in crisp. new notes of the Bank
of France. The case was represented
as urgent; the patient intended leaving
for the south OF France in the morning.
Gould the doctor come nc oncep"
1t was furthermore suggested TO him
that the train that left Paris at mid
night for st. Gcrmain-the 'theater
train''-would be the best one TO take.
they would expect him ut the pavilioni
room had been prepared, and he
could return TO Paris the first thing in
the morning.
The confident tone of the letter and
the snug sum Enclosed decided the
doctor. He left home that night il
time to catch the midnight train.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-01

"Scotty," the man who claimed tC
know all about the Crouch murders,
has been taken to Detroit TO be tried
Tor the robbery of valuable papers from
a hotel in that city in December last.
There has been a reduction of the pay
of laborers in the mills at Manistee,
and number of French Canadians
have been brought TO work there
whereat the local workers are indignant.
Michael j. Brennan, of Jackson, &c
years of age, n boiler maker at Air Line
junction, upon leaving the shops the
other evening was caught between the
cars of rowing train while crossing
the track and instantly crushed to death.
Mr.. Brennan leaves wife and seven
children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-01

That night q dreadful storm burst
over st. German. The doctor was
afraid he would lose his way in the
darkness, and secured the services of q
trustworthy railway porter as pilot.
When they arrived at the pavilion he
was informed that mo one of that
name lived there" that 'no doctor
was expected. The door was slam
med in the Doctors face, and he spent
portion of the night in the pelting
rain, running from house to house TO
find q shelter.
Was it practical joke, a wager. n
trap to waylay and murder him, or
was there "a lady in the case?" No
body knows.
The doctor is quiet married man, a
model of the domestic virtues, and has
no enemies.so far as he is aware of
1t was reported that stranger call
ed at the pavilion the next day, and
finding upon inquiry that the doctor
had been there, simply remarked:
''Oh, 1t is all right; let him keep the
money"
And so the doctor did.