davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
BRACNG WEATHER AT LAKE GEORGE

Bolton, Aug. 2.-ln spite of the backward
season anu her. large numbers OF people
joyng thems Ives the pleasant resorts OF Lake
George. The fact hat this delightful Is per
sistcnty doomed" many others is a point III rs
favor with majority OF those VINO here ar er
year. and only afraid that all world aud his
wife will come OF these days and I'll the hotels and
colt ages.
The cool weather OF July instead Of driving the sum
visitors nome has actually con tbuted their pleas
ure by promoting heathfu exercise out OF doors, and
more social intercourse Indoors The aud tages
have been fairly We fei and It Ia expected that all the
old habtues well as many faces will be here
beor the end OF he present month.
II is noticeable tina TIE TRIBUNE s rad with great
interest by large numbers OF the thinking people here,
and rs In the present campaign warmly COM
me uded On all SIDES
Walking :, beating fishing dancing and flirting are the
time standing psstime- while the handsome
that ply the lake wened with gay parties
bound Tor the many points Of interest that have made
this region 80 famOua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Railway bonds were IN Isulv dun; the f"alil 2 even
"a tn SIZE ulltlge kind were small Erie secod consois
closed y lower So MssOuH, Kansas mo Texas neral
IS were mp a 70 72ia Rome, Wltertown and O-denS-
burg incomes brought 80 ohio Central frsts rose To
56a55. and Ohio Southern frss re- up u Il d New
York Elevated hrgts sold NJ 1853 l6ani Metropolitan
seconds were X mig at Gli9 Est Tennessee, VIZ
GINA and Ge ia cOnsll 5. re oil per cent ay -
West Bufa tir.Js were of - \ 40 3y2 H-9ih
general o. were down per cent To 40 ana Norm us
sOurl t-s,s Tell per To- los. Denver 40 GrIHue
and Western hrsts re- OF L. at 3ilo Texas and F4cnc
income declined from 1884, t0 3-4 80 p ana ursO RIO
Grande division were OF b ar Az 80. 49,,
The eub-Ireasury to-day lost on balance ol.-tpi ~,
made up BY losses OF S56,- currency ana - S'oO9
coin The days operations covered IeJieP.5
&5li,s92 payments, 42.l6l3ilt currency od4'nce'
S9O.O9O,i5O; COIN balance. ei2l.5si,SlO
IL local money rEeJ Tor call loans was As easy a.
usual AZ ll2d2 per cent -,
than Wednesday 316 onat zoos or none AM 10
OF al 1904 FOR Account United ettte7 DolI7 WeF =
lower han yeseriar at 1897 Tor A. ana lob Io "a
American raj easIar the price, pei Hdue
laaf evening nom' hlr and co pared VI most y.
yesterday made upon nome II O'Clock gu ,ia lous ~
Paris French per GEMS Grcli Ell 10 90 20 ran
The feature o. the ement or the week ga
issued to- Is the further contraction Or HIt"o+Vl
loans Tho other changes were small ana ABOUT VIA.
expected, except that the contraction m oals Su
the losses OF S657.7OO in ess-tenieTs ana OF e+JO ~
specie cal for reduction OF g, u3oOO IN depv ~
which reported decreased only eSoI'oVV. Auo
surplus reserve Is still over S30,OOO.OOO ....
Following the comparative totals Of the statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
SHOOTING HIMSELF TO ESCAPE FAM
iBr TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRIBuxE.i

CLEVELAND, Aug. d. J. Benedict, promi-
west-sde druggist shot himself this morning in the
head and died Immediately. He had bee aing some
time lately having extreme pans In the head, and just
before shooting he told HIS wife that the pains were I'M
endurable and when she left the for q moment he
sRot hmSsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
Gituatlons tUantco-- females.


A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
-. Chartered D. tie siste o Ssw.Yortl
PR6SSER Secretary KEtt5d5 .3Sfaoy
Main oHes 81 nroaavay Psa S "a, 3t'4 =,
po,,-. IS and 81 CoSrtst I near ciiy nan
On. fee su. 5atloa % n. 9 5Tss 81 al e
The o. the following advertisers have been In
Advertiser. = ONCE
COOK-Private boarding house city or country NO
COOK lass; private family city country No
COOK and ASSIST wAsH-A thorough family cook.
COOK and LAUNDREss. cook anc excellent
laundress No. d 10 At 1877 Broadway.
LAUNDRESs.-Firsteas class private family city or coun-
try N At i'' tH the
Oqn''i a9oasBB and I'D M cham
bgTR1& No y At lS I BFo1aTay
both thoIoagaiy 10 i, 1917 Broadway -,
lateIy landed No Is at lsi7 broadway.
TPsTAIRs WgBK;-PTotestsnt neat and respectable
MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
"A. nestle male and female EMPLOYMENT BTREAU.
So West 22dst servants Disappointing families will be er
A THE ORIGINAL ELITE SWEDISH
~. Employment Assney l5sS Broadwag near S1d't'
A MRS. BELLS Foreign and Domestic
5oh.s servants Disappointing families will be excluded
A '1AMDEhMAlDs Nt.-Dl a gOui- NOhitti
- sewing chamberwOrk assist with grown child
rem. citv or country 845 East I3th.st., 18th hOOr.
COOK.-In a private family; understands all
1nd, T Fl fam Ugtd Sa'n 1ce s BroaaSay
EIRST-CLASS HELP for private families
L only at MISS DowNEs new oadee, 1856 slave
HOUSEWORK.-By a colored girl refer
IL enoe 349 west4lstst. % door
AUNDRESS, Etc.-By a woman to 20 out by
the 10 washing. renns cleaning references.
2Zs West 5th-st, over the store
AUNDRESS.-A tirst-class cOlOred laun-
l. dress with unsurpassed facilities wishes gents and
family washing by tho week dozen large smily washing
a specially references. Address MARY L. GORDON. l2s
West 3Uth-st
/ AUNDRESS, COOK, &c.-By neat, capable
II girl excellent suRdress good cook would do the
OF small family city country good references
26l 9thavs In the fancy store
NURSE.-By a respectable woman As infants
~ ngrse would 60 the country for rest OF summer
best OF city references @l7 East 2Oth-st
SEWING or MENDING.-By a young girl
y who would ike to 90 out by the day OF 70 assist Win
dressmaker; makes good button holes Address
L a. B., Tribune UosowA ONCE, l.2Ss BF0adw~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
Rooms an0 flats 90 Get.

FLAT WANTED-SmIll HAT, ; or s rooms,
wanted the East side ut town Address stating rent
and location to NJ II Blxl4 Tribune Ofice.
ZINE FLATS IN West 7lst-st.. rented
Soils. equity $40 600 exchange orresdencea Al orange
AND cash. stale particulars DaIEkAIr Ed Tribune once
ONE or MORE furnished rooms in the Mystic
~ l25 West 3JtnsL, opposite tue casino Apply %
JANtTOR.
TTNFURNISIIED.-A third and fourth fiat 10
4 LET IN the elegant apartment houses Pcs and 25S
r- 1-i-t rooms and athro)m each eyey modern
''D' Z. =. JAYNEs e co, 2-8 west c3dst
VERY DESIRABLE FLATS and APART
MENTs TO LET IN tl PARTS D, the city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

COMPANY.
ONCE Pier Is. 4. R., foot Of Corandt-st.
Cousgnments Of freight forwarded directed any psre
world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
orders received for delivery Of AL ends Of freight and
chandise any part OF the city.
sEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR-
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly hghered any point
IL the hsrbor a reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR.
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers JOHN sTARIN ami ERAsrUs CORNING
for NEwHAvEN, leave Pier t. r. foot Of Cortlaadtss.
ate m daily Saturdays excepted
Freight FOR points D. l. & " R. received 10.
For New.Haven and points East, Pier H.
CENTRAL sHlPYARD. Communpaw ". DRY Docks.
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appert aiming 70 the
construction and repair OF
Branch ohiee 7thAvs, cor 42dst daily p n
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known a. ths
l. NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL.
ATTaagsments Of trains from Cham0er,,t Depot
Tsaayi hm Ra' and ip s ssssSs
CD daily 81 fSnis Imsa "a, extra charge
ioE iast ne-Punan Sleeping Coaches Bunao arriving
Detroit s2, M Salamanca IS m. Cleveland log N;
Ing rns 1rye SG2 .. Pa an and ..,ansDo
S Rsy a1d Fp I0SSei s 10 ET
Buffet smoking Sos .s.,s e, 70 Chicago
o RtherarS and Pa;ac $50 1870 m IL noon
saSasy Soo a. 50 30 io 5SV M 1S y @btnsAt
Pste5.on "a 29 J5o go 1870 Y noon As 5000
day. 49, "a 40 Ss ana !. II m a9sh sun
Newak ana Paterson via Newark bio $40 80 m $40
40 20 o2U e;2u S9sp m and II midnight saturday
nsn.s oAH sundays 9;l3 m 8. o $50
suhern 40 90 1910 N li6 $50 $50 10 sl9 m and
~ n4GnikhI sundays 5A5 $50 1920 Las $50 IN A1S
.EgS. .Ss es2s, gsa,y
ROndout and Kingston and Montgomery a N t:3o
Goshen 5.45 80 lO.2 u $50 800 .SO sl5 sun.
day 40 $50 1920 m $50 .......
Mlddleovn 64A 90 lO;20A IN 800 $50 Sal sunday
B45 30 O.2O m $50 The trains . and 43O
ontario and Western
at The a m train stops at Man-st only.
Port Jervs ESQ lO;20 N 40 10 sunday $50
1920 IN $50 p m.
from $40 l045 every thirty minutes and rom
1910 D M o l1:45 . IA every hour.
okets passage and apartments In Drawing koom ana
Sleeping BE- obtained ana
transfer OF baggage be loft at COMPANY ocsS
Nos 2bl, sOl OF S51 Broadway, 1877 ST n No2
CourtsL, Brooklyn, OF at the COmpany's Depots
Express trains from the West arrive IN New York at l0
JOHN \. ABBOTT, GENT Pass'r Agent, New. YORK.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
~ IrAins leave for Engewosd. Clostcr, Pcrmont ~
Nyack $50 10 IN $40 400 $40 Gao $50 N rlLs
night sundays 7 Sam and 1l5pm
N.nuet. Spring Valley and MOnsey 7:io 10 &,op q
joRN N. ABBOTT. Gsal Passr Assas Ne rysqA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
elInallans tllhnttn nliLta

4 ROY Of ~ having no parents. would Ike
~ siuaflpn IN the country ran give fHfnh'a- An
~ address EDWARD HOGAN, inn West Oifh 81
HUrIfR.-ily an Engliahmnn understands
iFma dnioa hos every fesprct Address u g. 900 On ave
NOACiiMAN. htst.clnaa groom and coach.
v man understands hla business 40 evrfr fspfa pafafl
driver rif 700 t4nfHf years tif uiafnl,
harness sinfs
EOAtllMAN, &e-hy u married man, age
" 81 Yrtra too family nfsi oihas huH and EfunH
and gud plaza laiunut iuul luai iaat
employer q a san -daYa. ,ib.
HOACIlMAN or WAITER. - liy a Young
y ouorrd stuoY understands care ~ horses
Thoroughly. - class driver saud eitF reference
bAtuhlHAt llo last lbth-st.
ENGINEER &c.-By u tirst-class engineer
Il ito plumbing steam and gas utug has prac-
machine boiler shops las place
IN hotel - chief enrn eri city references ,, ~ ,
ADOLPHU0, Tribune ptoNn Once, l,-ds boAiWay.
GARDENER.-Bv a middle-aged single man;
~ thoroughly acquainted an b snches ~ MS be ness
very Of Address 81 Brodst NeRsrk j.
NTATCHMAN, PORTER or PACkER-By
German, midd saged no eucumbrances a. handy OF
generally useul-man u mercantile house references
HENRY ~CHiCkt, tol Pearlst
NATCHMAN, PORTER or SrABLEMAN.-
w BY sober. industrious trustworthy man. age sos
gOId groom willing % work for moderate com
pensatign. JAMES MAGUIRE. ~ ~ est -Sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
Situations ujinteh-fsmalss.

WASHING. by q colored woman 10 do la
w DIES ami sentgmcns ~ family waahlns T0e. per
dozen Call on Mrs wYENpEh 100 West i2dst
WASHING. &c.-By u respectable Young
w woman 10 10 ont by The day 10 10 vaisg and h0uss
cleaning 40 aat f1th.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

The Clearing House statement to-day was Is Glove
Exchanges s11lI5s SOB balances s6,23s DOS For the
week Exchanges $685.. 500 1876 balances ~ OOo4-t.
The customs receipts reported at Washington oday
were SGO2 s62, and the internal revenue receipts were
S456.342. The Uaited states Treasurer received
100000 National bank notes for redemption and the
receipts iOr the week were As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

ONCE Pier y, y R. f00t o. C0rfandl-lt.
Consgnments Of freight forwarded directed any psrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

RAILROAD.
ON and Alter lime y. ss4.



AND UNITED STATES MAIL kl' ~
Trains leave NewY0rk via Desbrossea and tonu ntr>es
Ferries follows ... ,-,.-
Hsrr.burs Pits1urg tbs wsst and south Win Pul,mes
Palace attached. o and D. m. daily New YORK
and chicago limited NJ Paror Dung. smoking aud sleep.
ing 2 a every daY. =.
Vliamsport Lock Haven. m N Doiit ala rs
connecting AZ CORY for Itnsvile Petroleum 'enus
aud fle OH ieRions 81. --,.,.-...
E1rresa' Of Pullman paror cars daily etrfp 'nhIy "
A. mn. arrive W lannaun tOA m Regular VS. - ana u
"A a an q l0 ami 9l6 m 94h and ana 2 night -
a aud ~. R Il, and p. and nFlt SUNDAY ye ~
aud p a. y. @ u m, m and IL night VIA ~ AMI . N.
i n. p IN and ~ night So, .-,,,. .,-..... .-. q.
F0r Atlantic nv except sunday WIN iHiNhkN 'hI = m
For apo NAV eveept SUNDAY ii.lOa m -
Iona hranrh uav Head Junction and nfHrWr a" Stations
vsHahwav ana Amnoy 3. 7 I. and m NOON. :,
g40 10 +. ani M. on sunday ID, aHd "a ~ sht
r % ~ "A tahufr pafh
with alfhfnnal ftins
Jersey tiv afordlna speedy and direct transfer too
Hrnnsirn tfavai ......- ....
u % % M daily ani daily ntrnnt AnniaL lrm
Maahfnsfnn and baltimore lu and % tu m, ~, $40
60. p iu lu 1000 shd lnlH m SUNDAY. N ~, IA
FROM Philadelphia, 700 q Dol, ono go, ( stgt. M"ngsp
gro. $50 iu ln 1850 10 u in 2. . ln 800 10 WNt
hgn 10 u1l 10 1n 30 i 10 'n and in ia q nanlaL
t-O, a. .o bt. $50 10. lih'a M d'o l1. FOL 3D. l0Of
3D. uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
TO PHILADELPlilA.
itn Old FrrAhLtnthn HuutE AND altpUr LIMA

20 TRAINS FACn WAY WFfKnAYn AND o5
SUNDAY. 3 srArtlNH ~ fltlLAbAl~
pllIAIeiN NEW WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

-tIert Fs.Ilrs as follows
400 7lu ; Sd N and 10 Limited H. lllOa m D 800,
$40 4 s. D. 70 aud D. and Il night SUNDAYS, 10 ;.
Limited ami l0 m.. 4 a. and IN m. and . night,
Trains leaving New-Y0rx daily, except sunday $40, q
Uanu ll..J a., T. 2 4, aud p mr connect al Tren
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Pathetic.

Years ago, when Gen. Ward B. Bur
nett returned from Mexico at the head
of his victorious troops, thousands
greeted him with approving shouts. As
he passed through Troy, N. Y, the
school-children met him in procession
and showered flowers before his horses
feet. The other day, at the age OF
seventy-four, he passed away in obscur-
ity, sickness and poverty, dying in an
humble lodging at Washington, al
most unknown by his neighbors and
forgotten by the world. The Capital
tells apathetic story associated with his
death.
a touching little incident connected
with the celebrated case pending be.
fore the congress, regarding the re-
duction Of fifty dollars per month from
the pension allowed by government to
the late Gen. Ward B. Burnett, for gall
liant services rendered his country, oc-
Cured on the day of his death.
The congressional committee were
seated in their room discussing the case,
holly arguing for and against the brave
old soldier, whether or not to re-
store the special pension, which to them
personally could mean so little but to
him was fraught with such weighty in
terest.
Suddenly they we're startled by the
unexpected entrance of Mrs. Burnett.
Gazing around for an instant with a
dazed, sorrowful air, she advanced a step
nearer, saying gravely, with .wondrous
pathos in her voice
Gentlemen, you can fight him no
longer; he is gone.
Then the brave-hearted wife burst
into tears. In the silence which fol-
lowed. one or two of the committee
moved uneasily or conghed *. hide
the emotion that could hardly be re-
strained.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Herrt Beats.

DR.. N. i. Richardson, of London, the
noted physician, says he was recently
able to convey q considerable amount
Of conviction to an intelligent scholar
by a simple experiment. The scholar
was singing the praises of the rudy
bumper, and saying he could not get
through the day without it, when DR..
Richardson said to him:
"Will you be good enough to feel my
pulse as ! stand here%
He did so. I said, Count it care
fully; what does it say?"
Your pulse says seventy-four."
Then / sat down in a chair and asked
him to count it again. He did so, and
said, your pulse has gone down to sew
enty."
I then lay down on the lounge, and
then said "Will you take it again ?"
He replied, "Why, it is only sixty
four; what an extraordinary sshinRin Z
/ then said, when you lie down at
night, that is the way nature gives your
heart rest. You know nothing about 1t,
but that beating organ is resting TO that
extent; and if you reckon it up il Is a
great deal of rest, because in lying down
the heart is doing ten strokes less q
minute. Multiply that by 60 and ii is
600; multiply it by 8 hours, and with
IN a fraction it is 6, 1000 strokes different;
and as the heart is throwing six ounce
of blood at every stroke, it makes a diff
ference of 80. 900 ounces of lifting dur
ing the night.
when / lie down at night, without
any alcohol, that is the rest my heart
gets. But when you take your wine or
grog you do not allow that rest, for the
influence of alcohol is to increase the
number of strokes, and instead Of get
ting this rest you put on something like
5000 extra strokes, and the result is
you rise up very seedy and unfit for the
next days work till you have taken q
little more of the rudy bumper, which
you say is the soul of man below
Exchange.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

The most gratifying results are being
received from all parts OF Canada with
regard to the crops. One of the best
harvests ever reaped will, If the wealth
er continues favorable, 10 safely garn-
cred. The crops will not only be large,
but the quality of the grain will be
very high. Both fail and spring wheat
promise a large yield. The area of the
former will be smaller than usual, ow-
ing to the utter failure of the crop last
year, which discouraged the sowing of
fall wheat this yer. In many sections,
too, large areas were winter killed and
were plowed up. The area of spring
wheat sown is very large, and fortu-
nately this crop also promises well. In
eastern Ontario it is said the plants do
not stand very closely, but the heads
are very large and are well filled and
the berry is fine. There is a danger OF
its rusting in some sections, owing to
hot and yet damp weather. In the west,
where the grain has already been har-
vested in localities, the yield has
been extremely large and the quail
ty very high. The new -four is
Of an exceedingly high character.
The barley crop, which is next
in Importance in Canada to the wheat
crop, will be q fair crnn az te Siasantity,
and the grain is plump. If the present
showery weather continues through har-
vesti. will be hard to save it from being
discolored. The pea crop is all that
could be desired In appearance at the
present A:me-TA h eEs xoept 10
the general rule of a good crop every
where appears to be oats, which do not
promise we'll in midland and eastern
Ontario. Wet weather has mterfered
somewhat with the haying, but as yet
no complaints have been heard. 1t is
stated that the abundance Of the hay
crop last year and the rapid growth OF
the demand for cattle for export have
induced many farmers to keep and fat
ten an unusually large number Of cat
tie. Mich COWS, too, are more numer-
Gus on account OF the abundaneeof food
last winter, and the good pasturage this
summer has resulted in an unusually
large make of both butter and cheese.
Montreal Witness.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03

Won NAV want time TO think it over, but
he would like to see you this evening
and-he hopes for an answer then"
oh y Miss Bennett cried, sprlng-
ing to her feet. There's no use. L
couldn't if my life depended on 1t,
for I'm engaged to some n else. And
I never knew-indeed, [ never knew,
Mrs. Alexander, until a few days
ago, that Philip was his nepn-
ew. vou see," she went on, breath
lesslv, Ibis sister was with me at school,
and that was the way I learned to know
him. And Mr.. Hale was very angry at
his engaging himself to a 'down-East
school-ma'am, as he called me. de
had promised to help him before, but
but th9v quarreled over me, and Phil
went west, anG l came here. And II
was only o fortnight ago that L wrote
him-bOcause l hadn't much else to
write-all about my trespassing, and
what had come of it. And he answered
I had his letter last week. That's
nv W dragon of an uncle, and II
you've won one concession from him,
perhaps you could do more. If he
learned to know you, he might think
differently about our engagement, and
though I don't need any of his help now,
still he's my nearest relative, and /
should like to be on good terms with
him And / had been hoping-but
now-now you see how impossible it is.
And if Phil has his own way to make,
we may have to wait a long time, and
perhaps always be poor, l love him too
much to mind"
The soul of young love and trust
was in her eyes as she looked
up at Mrs. Alexander, and the
woman's heart in her was touched.
1t was tho philosophy of the Babes in
the Woods, indeed; she could have
overturned 1t with a touch of worldly
common sense; but she only bent ear
er her, and then suddenly Ruth felt a
kiss on her forehead, a kiss of q mothers
comprehending love.
Blu. when she had cooled a little from
this unexpected touch of enthusiasm,
Mrs. Alexander had her plans. She
met Mr.. Hale herself that evening; she
COMPOUNDED him with the news that the
school-ma'am despised for his nephew
was his W elect; and she followed up
her advantage till he consented to ex-
press his gratitude to Miss Bennett by
the gift of a home-of which he should
not be master. And since young Philip
was doing we'll at the west, and needed
no more of his uncle's help, the new
home was hardly ready before he could
claim it's mistress. Only one touch oil
romance Mr.. Hale allowed himself-the
wedding gown which replaced Ruth's
unlucky dress.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
A Heavy Land Owner.


Columbia, s. c., Special: Franz
Bnssehanm of Hamburg. GERMANY vino
cannot speak English as yet, arrived
here recently, representing an associa-
ton of wealthy Germans, Of which he
is a member, formed to purchase lands
in this state. An advance agent in the
business had preceded him, and when
he arrived in Oconee county and laid
claim to $4,000 acres Of land, which had
been purchased from the heirs Of the
holders of the original grant, dating
back to 1870, it created great excite-
ment among the 1900 families who
have been i undisputedi possession Of
tracts of the land for many years.
Preparations were made for almost In
terminable litigation before surrender
ing to the German claimant. On Tues
day, however, Mr.. Bussebaum COM
pleted the purchase ofthe 134 900 acres,
embracing the corner Of the state
bounded by North Carolina and Geor-
gia. The German purchaser does not
propose to harrass the occupants~of the
land, but viii give them a good title TO
small tracts on easy terms. He pro-
poses to bring over families Of Germans
70 settle the nnoccupied portion Of the
huge tract he has purchased, and will
at once have it broken up and prepared
for farming according TO the methods
pursued In Germany. The immigrants
will be brought over in small parties at
> time, and Mr.. Bussebaum proposes
10 settle from two thousand 10
5hree thousand paraouA an the sn,snanao
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-03
Lake Some Railroads.

Wall Street Newa
A religious denomination in a town
in India. which felt that it must have q
church. called in the services OF a bnsi-
ness man to tell him how 1t could be
brought about.
#The case stands like this, he begar
There are twenty Of you, and You can
rsise $500 among you. You need at
least 81, 1000. Organize a stock company.
offer your shares at fifty cents on the
dollar, and you'll have no trouble about
getting the money"
"But Mr. Chairman" protested one
Of the brethren what about dividends
on this stock ?"
"DiyidendsI dividcndsl" echoed the
Chairman why, that's an after consid-
GRAFTON. The FIRST thing u to get rid Of
the stock and get the building up"