davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED. Having just
received my entire line of Spring samples and
the leading fashion plates for 1854, am now
ready to take orders for Suits Trowserings &c.
All who have seen my selection of piece good
compliment me upon having the grandest
display ever shown in Alexandria. 1t
would be to the advantage of all to call
and select such styles as they may fancy while
my stock is SO complete, having over three hun
dred styles select from, comprising all the latest
novelties both in foreign and domestic makes. In
order to supply the great demands of my increas-
ing trade, have added to my already large force
additional iourneymen tailors in order that may
be able to turn ont first class garments without
delay.
NV great success of last season shall be fully
maintained this season, viz: Every garment
that leaves my establishment shall be made by
men only assuring customers that workmanship
shall not be sighted. l shall rs formerly, use
only the very best of trimmings. The cutter, who
I was so fortunate to secure from New York, IS
still with me- and now ready TO show his superior
abilities over all others with the shears. Low
prices, perfect fit, elegant trimmings, aud superior
workmanship shall be the platform l shall en-
deavor to carry through while serving the public.
Respectfully yours,
NJ J. WATERMAN,
Alexandria's Artistic Merchant Tailor,
feb2O Cor. King aud Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08
W. y. w u lshbA-ANs
Alexandrias Artistic Merchant Tailor,
feb2O Cor. King aud Fairfax streets.

On TIME-Wo have Just received from auction
Black Brocaded Silk at 90 cents yard. There
goods are worth double the money Call early and
procure great Bargain at
mhh-1W ISAAC EICABERG 8 20 :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. W1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should al
wavs be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes las bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the Bowels and is the best
known remedy for disrrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents
bottle my4-M W&S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

PERSONAL Captain Johu a Jones pas
.enger agent of the Virginia Midland, +
seriously i'll at his home i'll Washington SUI
tering from an operation Tor cancer OF INC
nose and face. he is probably the Oldest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

rOLORED SILKS &C., 62c., 75c.. SIC, 81 90,
VI 1928 Fancy Silks, 81 &C., soc, &c, 75c,
SIC, 81 90. Black Silks, soc, &c, Ioc, Sc,
81 90 to So 90. Cheapest Silks in Washington.
CARRIERS, III Market Space
Ch,apast Yard wide Bleached Cotton in the
United States tgood "Wamsutts"), only Sc
yard Colored Radzimere Silks. new styles excel
lent quality, actual cash value $50, reduced to
81 90. Nuns Yelling lcream), pure wool, widest
double width, worth &c, reduced to 8, &c. Coz.
II 90 reduced to soc. Handsome Brocade Silks,
cream mink, white, light blue, worth $3.50, re-.
dnced to s1.oO. New York Mills sheeting Cot
ton widest and very bestl, at actual cost, zoe.
Black Silk Rhadames, Black Silk heryaiieus'
worth 81 so, reduced to S1.OO. Colored essn-
meres pure wool. double width PINK anu % IT,
~ aaA snecial ha rpain , lhc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

SbSC VI tliot tuulSb. w HiAL WI fSNNS sdSA y
next week.
POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was cloudy
with rain until early mornisg. There were
four dodgers and one prisoner at tue station
house
The only case before the Mayor this
morning was that of Mike Morrisey, arrest
ed by officer Grady, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. He was fiued $3.50
aud discharged. He left the Office shower
ing blessings on all present.
THE FISH WHARF.-The corporation fish
wharf has rented this morning al public
auction for the ensuing nine months. and
after slow bidding by Mr.. Benjamin Davis
and Mr.. ". A. Moore was knocked down
to the latter for $3.50. In 1880 the wharf
rented for $751; in 1881, for 81 49, in 1892 4,
for 81 100: and in 1883 al 81 ,OO5. The wharf
has monopoly Of receiving the wharfage
of all fish landed here during the seasou.
The w. K o. R. r. DIvIDEND.-We are
requested to state that the preparation of
a large uumber Of checks, and the receipts
for bonds to he delivered by the holders un-
der the decree of the Court has been the
cause of the delay in the payment Of the
dividend in the w. & o. r. r. case. But
the payment will be made as early
next week, as a careful examination of
over 600 checks and vouchers will permit
HOTEL ARRIvALs-Braddock House. Mar
S.-N. II. Whiting Fauquier county; M. S.
Weldin aud J. A. Cowley, Va: +. Thurston
aud wife, Washington, ID. G.; W. Hudson,
Toledo, o; A. Farley, Evinglou, Va; B.
NJ. Hopkins, Louisville, KY; n. Bramer,
Loudoun county, Va; j. n. Harper, Stat
ford county, Va; Thos. Charwel, Norfolk,
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
Chrtst Church Service at ! l a. IN. and 1:3O
.. H. BY Rev w ;. Ross, of Ireland
81. Paurs H"rch.-Service at II a IN.
aud D. m. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
Grace CRulch. -ServiCe at II a. III. and
at 7:30 p. IN. by Rev. Mr.. Sharp.
81. :umy's Gurrh.-Mass at a. ~, High
Mass at II q. III. by Father DeWolt. Yes
pers at / p. III.
First Fresbyteriaa Charch. -Service at !.
a. m by Rev. J w. Chickering, jr.
Second Presbyterian Chuch.-scrvlce at
a. ~. and $50 ?. IN. by Rev. VIM Din
widde
Euptis, Csurc1. Service AT II a. m. and
at $50 p. III by Rev. DR.. Fippo.
Meth EpiS. Morch.-No service. Sunday
School ut 3 =. III.
Meth EDis Church South. -Service at II
a. 10. and $50 D. ID. 10y Rev Mr. Kern.
Meth Prot. Hu'ch.-Servicv at II a. ID.
by Rev. H. S. Hilton and at 7:30 p. H. by
Rev ID. a. Forde.
Free. Meth. Gurch-Service at II d. u.
aud 7:30 p. IN.
German Lnthsroa CAurch. Service at 1.3o
D. IN. 10y Rev. Mr.. Lcubkert. of Washington
IHLaqe Chapel No service.
louaQ Mems Christian AsSociutioa-Pray-
er meeting in the Methodist Protestant
Church al 1 p. IN. Jail at p. IN. Aims
House at 80 p. III.
Gospel Temperance Mcaing of the Reform
Club at 3 p. III,
School BOARDS The following School
Boards have been selected by the Legisia-
ture:
Alexandria county: John +. Febry, Curtis
b. Graham, jr., John Slater.
Caroline: Waller j. Anderson, Dr.. Joseph
A. Hippo, Lewis II. Kidd
Clarke: C. r. lardisty, w. n Nelson, +.
II. Powers.
Culpeper: John A. Hoffman, William p.
Field, Ahsalom @. Garnet. pa
Fairfax: DR.. Robert j. Simpson, W. L.
Graham, +. +, Mason.
Fauquier: II Barnes keriick, Il. \.
Fletcher, Charles H. Gordon.
Frederick W. Ii. Dinges, VIM. K. Smith,
Nimrod Wbltacre.
King George: William Z. Baker, Thomas
#. Arnold, w. 3. X. Price.
Loudoun Francis NJ. Carter, John K.
smith r. l.. WurSley.
Louisa; Henry Taylor w. ;. Gooch K
NJ. Kent.
Madison: J. F. Collins, Larkiu f. Jackson,
Joseph \. Miller.
Orange: B. J. Barbour, K. B. Gibson, DR..
w +. Voolfolk.
PRINCE William: w. w. Thornton, J. ?.
Manuel, William A. Bryant.
Rappahan ock John B. Miller, Burrell +.
I,lttrell, Alexander Cary.
Rockingham: r. r. Rohr, J. F. Branner,
J. q. II. Miller.
Spotsylyania: J. c. Jennings DR.. John \"
Davis, Salem r. Coleman.
Stafford John Hull, Dr.. Hawkins Stone,
Johu NJ Luck.
Warren: Giles Cook, jr., A. NJ Earle,
Philip A. Spenger.
Westmoreland: John w. G. Davis, l.. :.
L. Haley, Lawrence Washin ston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

STEAMBOAT lTEM5.-Tbe steamer Arrow
smith, which has been ut the shlpyard tor
some months undergoing extensive repairs
is almost completed and will soon resume
her route on the lower Potomac line, "heh
both of the ferry boats will run on the reg
ular route. The Arrowsmith has been re-
paired, repaiuled and refurnished, and
when she resumes her route will be IN as
fiue condition rs if new.
The steamer Moseley has been tn oroughly
overhauled during the past few weeks and
nut 10 first class condition for spring and
summer travel The interior has been re-
painted and made much more attractive:
The steamer Thompson Is to be with
drawn from the lower river route and taken
TO Baltimore for repairs TO her machinery
The Moseley will take her place.
The Excelsior is now running on the
Norfolk route in place Of the George Leary
which broke her rudder on Monday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

MILITARY ENCAMPMENT We learn tpat
Coz. Wertenbaker, of the Third Virginia
Regiment, has written to inquire whether
the use of our Fair Grounds can be secured
for the encampmeut of his Regiment this
swimmer. and we are gratfed to know that
here viii not only be no difficulty in the
way Of granting the privilege, should the
Roard of Officers decide to come to Lynch
burg. but that the Regiment will receive a
hearty welcome. -Lymchburg Iirg'"'a"
The A. l.. l. of this city, is company OF
1his regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

MEETING OF CREpITORs.--At meeting
of the creditors of George W. Brown, owner
of the Braddock House of this city, held III
Brooklyn, the statement presented showed
seperal liabilities of about Sss 900 OF which
go 900 was due for labor. The mortgages
and liens on his real estate aggregated SID o.
800, and the equity was placed at slao'ooo
over and above the mortgages, showing a
gross valuation of the property to be about
s4l3 500, Mr.. Brown proposed, that the
creditors appoint trustees to manage the es-
tate he to act as their agent; that creditors
do not press claims IN il the hui DIM s are
completed, aud then sell of the property
paw all claims in full and return the surplus
to him. The matter is under consideration.
The Braddock House here is to be kept
,Open
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

Wamsutta Shifting, selected patterns and styles,
fM yard ride, at J2l, cents yard, at
mL5-lw ISAAC EICHBERG & Co.'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

Genuine Gunet Black Silks received from auc-
ton at 90 cents yard. Warranted pure six aud
great Bargain, at
mh5-1w ISAAC EICHBERG q GO ).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

TIE OLp FRIENDSHIP ENGINE.-A dele
ualiop of gentlemen from Manassas were IN
Ibis CITY last night to look at the old Friend
shin enpiue which, it is said, they will buy
if thev can come to satisfactory terms with
the COMPANY A meeting of the members
vii, he held on Monday night, when a pro-
nosal from Manassas will be made to them.
srbe town OF Manassas has recently been
visited sH by several fires, and the authorities
think an engine is necessary for the protec-
ton of property there. If they buy the en- !,
zine and want to know how to run her"
Several of .sthe boys" of this city can be III
duced to visit that town and give inssruc'
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

DEATH OF Miss RAMsAY.-Miss Maggie
Ramsay, youngest daughter OF Mr.. e. w;
D, Ramsay, teller of the First National
bank. died about 3 o'clock yesterday after,
noon. Miss Ramsay had been long ana
patient sufferer from consumption, anu peen
confined to her bed for nine months. cue
was loved by large circle OF lfiehus' ny
whom the news of her death WIN oe re-
.ceived with profound sorrow. me iune'1 a.
will take place on Monday at Il c loeA
from the residence of her iather gu upper
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

A RTISTS' notwithstanding supply
n consisting of Brass Zinc and extra large
Paper Machc Plaques and Rims; also W indsor
Newton's oils aud Paints and La Croix China
Paints Mt J. u. II. LUNTS,
derS T. cor King and Washington SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

A RTISTS' MATERIALS.-A special line of
n Artists Materials, comprising Winsor & New
toms Oil Paints. Oiled Sketching, Tracing, Cray
on aud Transfer Papers, Paper Mache Plaques,
Academy Boards Japanned Tins, Palettes, Brush
es &C. received and for sale by
SUMMERS & ALLEN,
now a. W. cor King and Royal streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

ATOTICE.-In order to make room for our
IN Spring Stock, We are Offering our Goods at
greatly reduced prices. Those i'll want Of articles
in orr line would do we'll to call and examine our
prices before purchasing elsewhere as we are con-
fdent that they will be pleased.
ian21 MCLEAN & UHLER, so King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

rI1HETIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY!
i Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers; the great
est bargains ever offered, at
dec1 r. KAUFSfANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

TEPAGES GLUE! LIE PAGES GLUE!-A
| 1 fresh supply of this Celebrated Glue Just re-
ceived 1t is pronounced THE BEST by all who
have USED it, % cents per bottle, with brush
and rim cover MCLEAN & UHLER,
mba 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

DED CROSS TOMATOES, selected large sized
In cans only Zoe EACH ut
mig J. c. MILBURN'S.
DRESERVES AND FRUIT BUTTER in buck
i els aud by the pound, at
mis- j. c. MILBCRN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

Pers Corn Solvent, and Camms, McCrcedy's,
American and German do, at
w. F. CREIGHTON'S,
dec11 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

DARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AND GINGER
i TONIC, Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, Ana
kesis, a sure cure for Piles, Reads three minute
cure for Headache aud Neuralgia, Lodille's Head
ache Cure and Fixes Toothacbc Drops, to be
found ut w. +. CRElGHlON ,,
noylo S5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

T OoK! LOOK!
A SURE CURE FOR COINS AND BUNIONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

T USTRO! LUSTRO! LUSTRO The best arti.
/ 4 Gle in the market for Cleaning Silver and
Nckle- plated Ware. Just the thing for cleaning
the nicklo ornaments on tho modern stoves. Try
4 bottle aud be convinced. Price 25 cents. For
sale by MCLEAN CHLEh,
roy1Q 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was cloudy
with rain until early mornisg. There were
four dodgers and one prisoner at the station
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

How wildly to all those of us who
were born in the country comes the re-
membrane Of husking-time. We watt
ed for it as for a galaday of the year.
1t was called q frolic. The trees hav-
ing for the most part she'd their foliage,
the farmer waded through the fllIen
leaves and came through the keen
morning air to the gleefuI company.
The frost which had silyered everything
during the night began to- melt off OF
the top of the corn-shocks. While the
farmers were waiting for others, they
stood blowing their breath through
their fingers or thrashing their arms
around their body to keep upr warmth of
circulation. Roaring mirth greeted the
late farmer as he crawled over the
fence. Jokes end repartee and rustic
salutations abounded. All ready, now.
The men take hold of the shock of corn
and hurl it PROSTATE, while the moles
and mice which have secreted them
selves there for warmth attempt to- es-
cape. The withe of straw is unwound.
from the corn-shock, and the stocks,
heavy with the wealth of grain, are
rolled into bundles, between which the
husker sits down. The husking-peg is
thrust In until it strikes, and then the
fingers rip off the sheathing of the ear,
and there is a crack as, the root
of the corr is snapped off from
the husk, and the grain disim-
prisoned is hurled up into the sunlight.
The air is SO tonic, the work is so ex-
~hilarating, the company is SO blithe,
that some laugh, and some shout, end
some sing, and some banter, and some
tease q neighbor for a romantic ride
along the edge of the woods in eventide
in q carriage that holds but two, and
some prophesy as to the number OF
bushels to the field, and others go into
competition as to which shall rifle the
most cornshucks before shutdown. At
ter a while the dinner horn sounds from
the farmhouse, and the table is sur
rounded by a group of jolly and hun
CRY men. From all the pantries and
cellars and perches of fowl IN the place
the richest dainties come, and there is
a carnival and neighborhood reunion,
and a scene which fills our memory.
part with smiles, but more with tears,
as we remember that the farm belongs
now to other owners, and other hands
gather IN the fields, and many of those
who mingled in that merry huskine
scene have themselves been reaped
like as shock Of corr cometh in in his
season DIR. Talmage, in Fsanh Les
lies Sunday Magazine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31
An American in Holland.

My companion will persist in jabber-
ing the language Of the country and is
constantly getting us into trouble. /
have warned him time and again, but to
no effect. He will ask when the train
leaves, and usually translates the N.
swer about three hours after its depart.
IRE, Thus Heeessasating another day In
town. The other day he called for 0
tariff card in q restaurant and got a
railroad time table. At breakfast tins
morning he asked for some ice water
and obtained ice cream. And so it
goes. / am made the victim Of for
eigners on the one hand and my lin
guistic friend on the other. If there is
one thing that makes me downright
mad it is to be swind1ed. 1t is a re-
Election upon ones business acumen,
We have been constantly subjected
to petty ti1effts. At first it TOOK
us so long to count the money
that we would seek a secluded spotto find
out if the right change had beengiven.
If we then discovered fraud il was too
late to remedy it. The last time was
swindled was at Amsterdam. / blame
no one but myself. We were at the rail.
way station, and my friend priced =
ticket to Antwerp, which we understood
to be two forms and fifty cents. He
bought q ticket and went off to count
his change. / then bought my ticket.
Had I looked on the ticket i would
have seen the price marked at two for
ms and fifteen cents. / gave the man
q French piece of money worth 81, up
on which he allowed me eighty cents,
and then I emptied my pockets Of all
the Holland change / had and borrow
ed all my friend had to make up What
/ supposed to be the price Of the ticket.
/ came within one cent Of it asked
the man if that would do. and lie said
it would. When ! got on the traiia ahd
studied the financial problem fothd
that / had calmly stood at the ticket
office and had giyenthe agent fifty et b
more than was. necessary - Gofrospdh,
denc6 Brooklyn Eagle 1870
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

During his speech at the Brooklyn rink
Stewart L. Woodford paid his respects to the
slanderers Of Mr.. Blaine in the following
terse language:
There lives in this city one Of the most elo-
duent clergymen in the land, and one whose
services in behalf of humanity have been OF the
most eminent character. / believe most
thoroughly in the honesty and purity Of that
gentleman. My confidence and faith in thai
man are absolute Bnt not many years ago
there came an hour of trial to that gentleman,
when there was nothing between him and utter
ruin but the confidence of the loving hearts OF
the people of Brooklyn. There were letters
produced and read upon a public trial then
heldin this city, and which lasted many months.
Had those letters been read and interpreted in
the spirit and by the methods pursued by Mr..
Schurz in reading and explaining the Fisher
letter against Nh. Blaine they would have drlv-
en- that clergyman from every pulpit in the land
and from every home and fireside in the country.
Immense andprolonged cheering, mingled with
cries of That's sol And why, my friends, was
not that base attack upon the character of this
man successful? Simply and alone because
the good people of Brooklyn had faith in the
honesty and integrity of their neighbour.
[Great cheering We stood firmly between
him and his slanderers, and we saved
him IGreat applause.l / want for my old
friend who entered the Fremont campaign with
me in 1856; who for thirty years has lived IN
the full sunlight of public life, who faced Ben
hill ana ms feDel cOlledScs, whose nauc islOI-
ever associated with all the great issues which
the Republican party has carried through
want for that man the same KIND Of justice
from the people Of Brooklyn that they have
exercised in the past Let Brooklyn be to-day
as Just to the statesman as she was a few years
agoto the clergyman. But this is not all The
depths to which this political canvass has
stopped are enough to bring a blush OF shame
10 the cheek Of every honest American !
said When the Democrats went into the
nome of our candidate and slanderea the
woman who is wife, mother, and grand
mother, surely the men and women OF
this land who know what fatherhood and
motherhood mean will rise up and bury this
Democratic party forever. Whatever may be
the result OF this campaign, / believe It will
teach as one thing very effectually and this. is
that hereafter we must be gentlemen in politics
and not b~lackguards. / use that word deliber-
ately, as the only one adequately expressing
what ] mean. The attack upon Mr.. Blaine
home and wife and family was and is black
guardism, pure, simple and unadultrated.
The decency of the people requires to-day that
this attack be condemned by the utter aud
crushing defeat OF the Democratic perry and
the Democratic candidates. II will be.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

a long little box, made of wood, mar
row down toward the place where the
feet should come, and provided with
various openings whose utility | could
not grasp until / learned that when
once o young Yakut was properly fixed
in his place he is kept there for Q week
or two, or perhaps longer.
All these Yakuts are Christians,
though / should not like to assert that
they understood very we'll the myster-
les of faith to which they were intro
duced in such a summary fashion. /
noticed when we started on our Jour-
neys that the mounted yemschik in front
of my sled invaribly took off his fur cap
immediately after starting ont, and with
a long series of crosses commended him.
self and the party intrusted to his care
and guidance to the God of The
Greek church. But all along the
road, on the trees, were tufts of horse
hair and bits of rags, and these / learn
have been placed there by the Yakut
yemschiks in order to propitiate their
old divinity, Shamai, and induce him
to give them good weather and good
roads. But neither horsehair nor rags
we're of any avail as regards speed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

support. [Cneers.l SO do not be deluded by
the idea that you can dispense with
the protective terif and substitute for
it your labor unions. EBenewed cheering.l do
not distract your attention with any ether
question. I do not stop to dwell upon the great
issues that have been made and settled by the
Republicans within the last twenty-three years.
That party has made q deeper and more ~glorieus
imprint in history than any other political or
eanizatioH that ever was charged With a great
Responsibility, and it is the patriotic pride OF
every man who has belonged TO il that he has
belonged to Ii and has shared In its laborg, It's
responsibilities, its triumphs and its honors.
TGreat phakrH1
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN MEMS.
AN

qro Republican Temperance Men as to
Their Duty In the Present Eatio al Con-
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-A purse containing sum of money be
~ tween High and State st. Please return to
Ito State street and be rewarded. apr12-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-14

BOSTON sTOCRB,