davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Last week about one hundred names of

Last week about one hundred names of
Democratic Congressman were signed to
a paper requesting President-elect Cleve.
land not to commit himself in his inau-
gural address in favor of the repeal of the
coinage of silver act. After the sigma
lures were secured, MI. Reagan wrote Mr..
Cleveland to know whether it would be
more agreeable to receive the petition bv
mail or through the hands of delegation.
The prompt response came, to send it by
mail. That was as severe a hit as could
have been gwen the meGdleSome and pre-
sumptuous congressman. They will soon
find out that Mr.. Cleveland proposes to
take hand in the Presidency himself.
The petition itself was an insult to his
intelligence, and indicated a purpose to
place the Preisdent-elect in apron strings.
Judge Bond has over-ruled the motion
of Attorney General Blair for new trial
in the Parsons cases. The Attorney Gen
erai then moved for suspension of the
order of injunction and for an appeal. but
this motion was also over-ruled on the
ground that the value of the amount in
controversy was less than $4,000. Subse.
quently the Attorney General presented a
petition for appeal and supersedeas to JUS
tice Miller, of the Supreme Court, and 1t
was refused. Mr.. Maury has begun an
other suit in the name of Edwin Parsons
against Marye for $4,000. and the case
will go to the Supreme Court.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Foreign News.

The situation in the East grows gloomiel
for the English. Gen. Steward has died
from his wounds and the British Govern
ment has ordered out the militia to go to
the rescue of the Soudan. Joined to these
are dissensions in London and general
dissatisfaction with the Ministry. Glad
stone has been ordered by his physician to
retire from the Cabinet or die. The sit.
uation throughout seems to grow graver.
The publication Of Gen. Gordon's dis
patches to the government created ire
mendous excitement. He warned the
department months before his death of
the perils of his position and asked for
aid. These dispatches were suppressed at
the time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
HOME AND SCHOOL.

is now being taught. The buildings are alf new
and neatly painted,
There are several Fine Mineral SnFanes ON
the land known to possess unusual Enetlieinah
qualities.
Craig's Greek, beautlfM stream of pure.
water well stocked with bass and other gams.
fish. flows through the lands, Mountain View
Church, q large and comfortable church build-
ing is on the IapA but will be exempted from
sale Abbott T. o., where mails are distributed
twice daily, is within 300 yards of ~Esse Domi.
The location and surrounding scenery are ex-
oeedtngiy beautiful. Inc society in the neigh
borhood is refined and pleasant.
enterprise Is san excellent stock farm ana
ed for the location of a High School or Summer
Resort
prefer TO sell with the farm the growing,
including some
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
THE MARK ETS.

There is nothing doing in the markets this
week, everything being sluggish and the offer
ings nominal. The city markets are also slow
and the prospect not particularly hattering
The local quotations yesterday, were as follows
Flour, family $500: extra, sS.75; super, SO 90
Wheat, s. to SIC; corn, SIC: oats, SSc; clover
seed, 81 TO s4.G9. Hay, clover, 50 to $40; mixed,
so to So; timothy So to sl3.
In Richmond, Wheat 95l to 9S; Baltimore, IS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

containing between FIVE AND SIN HUNDRED
ACRES about 900 acres of which are cleared
and in an excellent state of cultivatiOn-more
than half well set to grass1the residue we'll
being nearly level and good bottom lands, Is
well watered and admirably adapted to the
production OF all kinds of grasses, grain, fruit,
tobacco and vegetables peculiar to this climate.
This farm is located on the New Castle and
Salem pike, six miles West of New Castle, and
Is miles North of Salem, and is Immediately on
the line of the Virginia Western Railroad as
located and the mineral deposits on the lands
must be very valuable as soon as the railroad
is constructed,
The improvements consist of the Mansion
House,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
DEBT AS EXISTING july |. 1882.


The Readjusters addressed themselves
to this condition Of the debt. They elm
mated from it certain amounts which
in equity should not have been embraced
in the adjustment Of 1871, and declared
that the State ought nor and could not
pay it all, with the burden of six per cent.
interest in self-collecting coupons on its
back. After careful investigation and Ia
borious and tedious calculation, they pro-
posed to the creditors that the State
would give them new bonds for the old,
not dollar for dollar, but scaled some to 53
per cent. and the rest to other rates of per-
centage, corresponding with the results
which had been reached in the search for
the equitable amount due, and the past
due coupons at the rate of dollar for
dollar. They passed an act to this eff
feet called the Riddleberger bill, which,
if accepted, would produce an aggregate
debt of 500. 100000, bearing only per
cent. interest in q coupon not taX-receiva-
BILE. The following tableshows
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
FINE MICH COWS,

Draught Horses, Hogs, &c. Also Farming I'M
PIGMENTS such rs Wagons, Jersey, Drill Mower
HaKe, Grader Fan, Cider Mill, Corn SAlel it
proved patterns and good as new. Bnt H VIII seil
real and personal property separately III uesre o
Will give possession Immediately, anu rSa-
sonable time on deferred payments viii aIso
sell desperately or in connection with my larin my
entire interest in the lands OF the Crtlg Siats
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
1000 ACRES.

These lands are covered with valnanff I'M M
Der and contain an inexhaustible strata OF tne
finest skates on this continent. Will taAS
pleasure i'll showing this property 10 any one
desiring To purchase, and answer pfoinpsiy an
cpnmunications addressed 10 rae at Ano"s''
Va. x,
feb26 JOHN A. 1. LEE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26


Will our Lynchburg contemporary in
form us at what time and in what way the
"Debt-paying" Democratic party ever.pro-
posed to pay the debt? 1t was multitu-
dious in promises but barren in perform
ance. Whena resolution was presented in the
Legislature some years ago, to raise the
taxes to meet the expenses of the State,
including the debt, it received too votes
one from Augusta and one from South
ampton. While the ''deoi payers were
vociferously promising to pay, the debt
was increasing at the rate OF nearly a mil
lion each year-the schools and charitable
institutions robbed, and the credit of the
State so low that small loan could not
be negotiated to meet the expenses of the
Legislature. What was this but outright
and wholesale reputation in the long run
With this experience in debt-paying, and
after it had denounced the Riddleberger
settlement as highway robbery, y it COM
pletely and formally adopted that measure
and is now claiming to be the especial
guardian of it, after having destroyed the
very element of it which the courts had
said did not make it obnoxious to the
contract feature of the act of 1871.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

The object of this suit is to obtain o decree
Caroline Walker. and also the land said to have
been purchased by Virginia Goings and Nam
ME Wallace of Jack Talley and Flora TaIIey.
and to apply the proceeds arising from the In
terest of Virginia Goings therein to the pay
ment of atudgment in favor of James GOfngs.
and if the lands are not susceptible of partition
have a sale of the same and the proceeds di-
vided among those entitled.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Virginia
Gongs formerly Walker) AVIAN Wallace, and
Mamie Wallace his wife, Henry Banks, and
- Banks his wife, and Willis Walker are
non-residents of this State, it is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after
due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
Teste A.
j, n. RYAN, Clerk.
T. III " a. folly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
mESSE DOMI. y

containing u rooms. several neat and convent
nient Cottages, large Barn, Granary, France
Meat House with large cellar underneatn) good
1ce-House (well filled, well 1mpfoved) ana
never falling Spring of good water, with large
Stone Milk House, and all necessary out-butld-
ings. Also, a large school building IN wh1ch an
nNcnllnnt oraded school. known as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

The Harrisonburg papers announce the
death of Mr.. Levi Byrd, former jailor OF
Rockingham. and at the time of his death
Commissioner of Revenue for Central
District. He was brave Confederate
soldier, and lost a leg during the war. AS
citizen, public officer, husband, father and
a faithful and consistent member Of the
Methodist Church, he met every duty of
life. He leaves a widow and eight chill
dren, who have the warmest sympathy of
the whole community where he resided.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

l will also sell, at the same time and pGaoe
the Home farm of Robert j. Harris. deceased
containing l03 ACRES. on the waters OF Cnris-
tian Creek and the Port Republic road. This
farm is in fine state of cultivation, good
buildings, necessary out-hoGses, &C., aaad'will
make an elegant home.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH II. RANKIN, Executor
feb26-lt of Robt j. Harfis decd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Still in the Hole

AND LIABLE TO STAY THERE.-MEAN-
TIME ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INAUG-
URATIoN OF A PRESIDENT GO ON JUST
THE SAME.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

AS Executor of Il. j. Harris, decd, will sell
st public auction, on The premises, about four
miles East OF stanton, on the New Hope road,
on Saturday, the 2Sth day of February, 1855.
the following very desirable real and personal
property;
That certain tract of land lying on the New
Hope road, containing 100 ACRES, adjoining
the lands of w. H. Bailey, and others; this will
make q nice little farm. Also the following
personal property; Bay Mare, Yearling Colt,
. Cows, Yearling Steer, Harrow, Pillow, Spring
Wagon and Harness, l Combined Reaper and
Mower, Grader Fan. 200 bushels Wheat. and
other property.
TERMS.-As to the personal property. $1,000
and under, cash; over ten dollars a credit OF
four months, negotiable note satisfactorily en-
dorsed. Terms on the land. 800 cash, SS12.OO on
January 10Th, 1856. and the residue in two years
from the date with interest, purchaser execut-
ing bonds with approved personal security,
and title retained as ultimate security. Sale
at II A. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

nRUGs, GARDEN SEEDS Sc-We sell by
~ thG plnt, gallon. or barrel, the ANTI
ZfMolIG SOLUTION, an oderess disinfectant
ana deoderlzer. which acts instantly in such
diseases as diptheria, scarlet-fever, measles.
typhoid fever. &c.
Also LUBRICATING CAST OIL
Also FRESH GARDEN Sist,1S of oil sorts
ONION SETS, &c. " GU S"i VS.
feb26-2t G. s. WALKER g. co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

! w ANTED TO B0RROw-s 50O.-WiIl give
tate Apply 10 'e' eS-
feb26 3t% VALLEY VIRG1NrAN ,,rrrc,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

Henry Banks and - Banks his wife,
Adam walker, Alice Walker his wife
Virginia Goings formerly Walker
AVIAN Wallace and Mamie Wallace
his wife, Willis Walker, Jack Tai,
ley and Flora Talley. his wife. 800. Nytt,ad,t+
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

On account of ill-health Mr.. J. B. Penn
wha Gazette to Moses w. Donnally, his
partner. Mr.. P. Will still maintain his re-
lation of editorial writer on the journal
We regret to hear Of Mr.. P's. impaired
health. He has built up very successful
paper out of the Gazette, and we hope re-
tires with sufficient to keep the wolf from
the door.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

The Charlotte On. c. Observer, in no.
ticing the transit Of the Governors party
through that city, says:
Governor Cameron IS staff were dressed
in full uniform, and attracted considerable
attention by their glitter and dash. They
secured a carriage in lieu of sleigh, and
spent an hour or more in driving about the
city. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was one of the
party. He wore a short frock coat, double
breasted and Topped with gold cord, and
on his head was black felt hat adorned
with q flowing plume. His moustache
was waxed, and he had a thorough mill
tary appearance. He was the fattest man
in the party, and about the best looking
one, too
AS General FitZ. Lee happened to be in
Washington that day, we are inclined to
believe that the gallant Colonel of the End
Regiment was the party alluded to as the
--latest and fairest" of the Governors
escort.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

VIRGINIA IN VACATION.-rN TIFF
Clerks Office Circuit Court for augusta
County, January 9TH, 1885.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Y VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN CRAIG COUNTY.
ENTERPRISE.

Having determined to move West, 1 offeiff0r
sole, privately. my FARM in Craig coMntivs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

DR.. l.. l.. Quidore, formerly of Church
vile, but for some years pastresident ply
stefan at Mcdowell, died ON Thursday
last of cerebro-spinal-menin He was
thirty-five years Of age, and a gentleman
of fine attainments and worthy citizen
in every respect. He leaves wife and
five children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
STATIONERY

Latest styles, nice variety. handsome anu
cheap.
HUNTER & CO.,
feb26 booksellers and Stationers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
COLD Pen

HUNTER & co. s, BOOKSELLERS.
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES.
TESTAMENT AND PSALMS,
Large Print, Fun Line Styles and Bindings,
HUNTER & CO.'S, BOOKSELLERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

n OTICF.-Thr regular monthly neetinv or IN,
- MEkGHANTS' AND MANUFACrIiitEiss.
ASSOClAIlON Will he held at The Council
Chamber MONDAY NIGHT, IN MARCH, ut IL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

The meeting is nm important one. and ftll
attendance OF the members is desired.
]. G. SHIELDS,
lep-o-it Secretary
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

DUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having determined 10 move West will sell
at public auction on the premises, at LIPsCoMB
DEPOT, on =. V. RI, on THURSDAY, MARCH
18TH, 1885, n lot Of valuable property, consisting
in part of
5HEAD OF WORK HORSES,
II head young Cattle, Mich Cows head
Hogs Il lot of Farming Implements &c, Bacon
Lumber, &c. Also, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
TERMs.-For all sums of SO or less, cash; over
$40, credit of six months, negotiable note, well
endorsed.
teb26-2t j. p. CLINE.
EoLEY's CELEBRATED
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
NRUsrEE.s SAFE.

by virtue of a deed of trust executed on tbr
10Th day OF April. 1880, by Matt Harris and his
Wife, OF record in the Clerks Office of ConntS
Court of Augusta, u. b. 49, page 1873. and nv re-
quest Of the beneficiary, | will sell at pnbiic
auction to the highest bidder,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

This amount is exclusive Of the item of
$S95,722 of tax-receivable coupons out
standing October 1st, 1881, to be paid
as part of the floating debt; and also
Of $l,1l7,724 tax-receivable coupons ma
turing in January and July, 1882, the two
items aggregating $2,013, 446.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

in front of the courthouse in the City of Siam
ton, that certain tract or parcel of land con
tanning one Acre, near Fishersville with a
house thereon.
Terms Cash. W. A. HUDSON,
feb2G Trustee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
An0ther EiOwsSy. Gone.

A fe.ug!aphic dispatch n W. A. II IT. ~""d, snnounces the death st 4. E. Sthi' tf'itn. at his mothers residence ii, L's Angeles, at 2:30 this muruiny. A Sch eftrlin was ~ell known ,o u.mr., rvery resident ot 1onbstosc, as h, MA. one "f the discuvrrers q! ttis camp. r., -S17 Dick G,rd, A. E Scni. q in an,. l. Schi tfa.in isti the town ui MIckeu- surg and travelled ,o wsr.e the prescott
 "wn of T"mhs.n.e is nox Iacsted. The, bravrd the Apache Indians sui located the Toughaut and Cohteniina m.nes. which they xf'erwara's so q Ter 4 co,n
 potency. Mir. 9Ird and Ed SchIe z. iia purchased themselves elegant homes Tn L's Angeles. where they have since re sided, bu, A. Schieiie.iu hxs x.wsy. claimed Tos,istoue ss ms hom-, and has al sys rrs:arc ac.s. except sh.s i-s-s, 'ng for .i,s hex!tb, ss s,n.s ;l-sa year. age ho co.:r.c,ed the cou.umpi;on xuu hss t'srn in 2 steady deciius up to the time Of ais drsth. Sume no.th. spn |, . aept 10 Lbs Aage..s, wh-!- he has since .ena:ne'', bcing caretuliy nursed by h,. "E'd no'her and other reis,,ves. He w1s native of PepnsJ ivsuIs, aged sh.u, SG years, He death, although net un Expected, S,i cast gloom oyer all wl., knsS kim. TEE DAILY TOMBSTONE, t.- getheI w,ih his many Irissus Iu ,n.s ci,y, tender their heartfelt sympathy to the aged mother ssd tss sOErowing brother. ard sisters af the deceased.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
1n O6Ici0k Caned.

We hate to expose an oihcIxi when he IS ia iroub.e, but this time our fr,rud 4. Q. Wallace, county clerk, is under the ban, and this mJruirg was severely canr0 Uy Uud,r Sherlf Rcppy, at the cour. house, and in jusiic. to both parties We whii publish s true account ot the aE .ir, shIch Is ss follows: A few dsys enc.
 Under SheTrff Reppy hud "ccasiou t.' take 8 prIs"Ber .rcm this coun'y ts Yu
 ms, srd ~hrie there he met Sergexnt Lawrence. who Sss convicted of xn xs- sau.t to kill is WIlcc1, snd sentenced ,o two years i7 tue Icni,eatIarp. who asked rIm ~hrther Judge A. 0. Wallace wss sni! ia :hIs eity. aad upon beiug au- s.er.d iu tho affirmative, he s,xted tU Rrppy that he had ai~ays vented |" get even n:th Wrll.ce for his conduct ;,.. ward hIm Ns~r-Ic~) whi.s Le was au mate of ti,e CschIse county jail. aud It Reppy you'd help tim he now had ,ht opportunity to get his reveuge. Alter Reypy had beaId trum Laurence the reasoas for revenge, to agreed to becom. the instrument whereby It cou.d be con- sunmxled, and th.s sft tru"ep, the vsrl- uus officers of.tIe court house marched [" Judge Wailaces otirsaua hr Rcppy, IL. 4 neat sud spL.vrrIats speech, pisseuten .He Judgr, ca Urhst ot L. D Lawrence, ~i,h s very bsudso@e csae, ~h.ch Was made by Lawreuce during h!s spare u,U~ meats. Tne Judge res."ncca ieeIugiy, sud c~a bc seen wearing the caEe and ,ssiing just ss prsu of IL ss I'ossIU.e.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
Women.

Mrs. Harris, Beecher S,owe's keen eye. often twinkle with happiness. Her beautiful gray curls arc bound with 4 black ribbon.
 Ire Princess Marie of Chsrtres is going ,o revive some of the fssbions worn by hr, graadmother, tke Duchess of Orleans, 1t 1. said
 pr. Mary Walker is |: sing ,s prove ths, she Is heart-breaker by claiming that she has sctusliy received aud rejected seversl prcPosais for'her hand and high hat
 Dr. Sarah L. wei.traub, who xrsduateo u, the wOmeh's College III Philadelphia, Is preaching In DsInAscus. and sceompap ir her dlscourscs by heaiiux iu ths Mosle m schools.
 The pride Of Orangebe-g, 3. C.. is . young woman who Dsnsyes e farm sss mskrs about forty taies I cotton yesr. besides attending "lher crnps. Shs is prize in the na;rimonisl lott,ry.
 IL suid thc reason why we hes, of so few brides pulling revrivers on their 'hus. bands ths first ouy after the wedding and demandiig every ceut he has Is becau ( woman Is generally of mid, ,iiuid and re. I!ring o.ature.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
..A .: !Uii .Jdle.

BY f;n .,rx- VT ON ISSUED oI; o L.. IO..ri ", :. L. aYs.:. sast.. | 'o, |. E..U Ia! ,te LouEty q! I"ci.ie, .. -Arlko g. tC ne dl se |. cal At" i.'' Jau- rieul rvrcsi d ;p sI'u S'u't n s.., ~0 u.J of ..pii. tSeA in Asor oi thi lt' ..;i. LHuiuUu CouuctI GS the Ci'S "f |. in - (, -i.Iz aa, aud ayxiue. N E. Iiaik k, ~u atu cUmmardel to m k" ti suu q Soi ua,Lascs w!Lu isteress tn> ieon iio:- "".e 't yau:LIeut at he rate es iu pei cent. ger .nuuui uutli raiu; toye.ssx ~itm vi "a costs .uo. 60, ul,.S cosle. <.
 hu'r i!.is ua, 'rS.cu uprn ths !u.!cw.sS deee.i.cd rr"pri.y, '~i.:
 LJt hu.aoGi ri- ut toi,Nn clock cunoc: Rin, cen lV), ar.v.d.ns to Inc oc.ctal ynaD oi i'l'i oi t"' rity .I ioln ustocs, now Of rcI- o:d !u he oUcc Ui t1c county recurde: o< ssiu rO.aty "t Cocni'c. AIIzona. Sad ioE front O.. e'nont st ert, south eide. prlwrGc tiith aud Sixtn S:'Vsis "a sa d SatS.
 Ps.b.ie noii.'s is hcrea, gwen that oc tha 4tn day o N"ieunpef. loSa between tho nou.s 9a. u. .nu p. ,,,. Ie .rcr. Of tao sheiitn od. 6. "a tu. city ot Iompsloue. C'chise couh,., ArizO.Ix Asrr .tSsy, wI.i se.i all inc iIyat, ,I..e aud iuIerssc of ths sai1l M Clark, In and Ahs snssSs described pruteriy ai Fuuiic AuctIou, .p tuo i,Ig sxsE ana bcs, ei'aer, Ter casn, ixw-tui money cy tic Cnittu State:. to sxtisiJ sYla Sxsculic, anu Ail rosts. Dated lns The isih day Of oesobs-, ISsS.
 JAAES COYLE,
 Sh'eI O. Poiice oi thr City ut lou oslo,e.
 Oyta3-2Id -s
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
Dfen.
Aichdeacon FaIrA, considers Wssi.ins s


 A,chdsacon FaIrA, considers Washing Is,a \ eaI,i.ai place.
 R-v. H.ssv Ward Bcecher tiads it | sueezy ,Iiing to catch the Lsy lever even wnr:s uc .r ass ytoss.
 Grnersi Hez-a is home from Eur"p' aud ~iIi SOou c"irsi c,c'"ues aud ,acx" iurandocs with his accustomed vigor.
 Hon Samuel Rauds!i drinks t.Oq quar's q, mi,K ds,ly. Like many other iistiu guIst,ed states msu, he is 6rm bc.iev,I lu going uacK to first LI'Sc;pies.
 Tchsmskof H.dgipcIrf has gone ,ron Bu.gsri~ to zee ths Surau. 5 mng xs hs carrirs his naas with h,L. there u no drn.er ot his being bIouu away by . cyclone.
 Aun of ,hs Duke of Westmiuistei drives h0rs.s ot Ih. fnsst ct. ca and Lis cats cuuIxiu Ihe latest linpr v. v.m.nls-a l,mp to read ny at ulght. piacs for sn amUreI.u, . looking g,as-, aud ms... vslier couvsuieuces.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-13
.S.ePr-e--es A.~Icu,ce- .,,,..

-Sse ePnc1e-re4 h~. IcYnce- Soye-
 .Ap'e''y s:.i Q: eighteen stood eetwee, f"o io'ers (. :hs ronss yss.-,dsy. O. s"id-heaesd anA nrs,, and s.s o:Asr rours ssa good locking.
 This young nan ls t-y.ae % steal my sweetheart from me-" sad Cbar,es Hsrris ihe elder man, "snd want him bound to keep the 2enns 70 ,hs: he won't anroy us.'
 ~Ste's ny sweetheart sud not yours." re. piled the yoanx man. The girl hes,;stee reont xi,snx me her answer becsuse 1 an poor. and if t wasn't for hA nooey she would have given him his walking paper. long ago. she7i .eli you % her<slf. Speak. Annie"
 "Mr. Harris" plesd!nyly said the younx girl. -rn sorry to pain you, eu; don't iiie you enough to consen, to bs your wife. like Richard bst,er-
 Tho old man slxhed snd lei: .he eour, room. followed bv the young couple.