davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
Burglarized.

:, M goddess wrech managed To burg
lariz d the store OF T.. Goodrich to the tune
OF abort $50 in cash ard groceries at an
carly hour yesterday morning. 1t was
done by breaking in the rear OF the store.
The same thing occurred about a year ago,
and on a previous occasion to that. Evi-
IDENTIFY the ealing is done by the same
parties. and it will go hard with them if
cauOLt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
Died

AT his residence nioe mills sou.h OF Sc
Galia, of paralysis of the heart, James
Burke. Funeral from the Catholic church
II 10 a. NJ. to-day. Rev. Frank Chalk Of
ficiaIing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14

IIV UiUtI ISquIIIH E FVVINIOHtIN III II"
roads to deposit SIS with each petition
when file !, was on motion rescindeI.
The per, Onal ssse- sment OF w AID Jam s
Inman was Tered reduced slS3.e0.
The court then went into executive ses-
sion on matters concerning the new court
house, and shortly after adjourned until
Monday, Apr 20, 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14

J. Z. liam, luSIc. q Tie IsAc. T FIX
Fork township, terdered his Tesigusripn
which was accepted.
ram shop lcsnse were ordered t. issue
10 Patrick slaven ard J. w. B5rle from
date TO July !, 1885.
The petition of q W. Kemp and John
O'Bannon, el al 10; 8 new coln'y road,
was tsken up aud rs 'dsration continued
to Wednesday of the VI Y term.
Court adjourned to 9 a. m. to-day.
County court met pursuant To ;djourn
ment at 8 o'c'o,k yesterday morning wi h
al present.. Warrants were or .Ired Ia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
Ladies', Attention !

In the Diamond Dyes more colorlng is
given than in any known dyes, and they
give faster and more brilliant colors. I0c,
at all druggists. Everybody praises them,
Wells, Richardson & CO.. Burlington, VT,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
THE HOPE OrTHE NATION

Children, slow in development, puny
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14

AS a cure for heart disease, nervous
ness and sleeplessness, DR.. Graves heart
regulator is unsurpassed. 80 years trial
prove it. 81 per bottle at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
LGH ON TOOTHACHE."

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothsche,
Faceache. Ask for Rough on ToOthache."
ID * 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
CROTCH ON COUGHS,

As for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Thr.at, Hoarssness. Ircches,
l5c. Liquid, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
Hordford's Acid Phosphate AS q
Brain FOOD.

DIR. s. +. Newcomer, Greenfield, o says:
''In C; ses of general debility, and tolpor OF
mind and bOdy, it do,s exceedingly we'll"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
LIFE PRESERVER.

II YOU are losing your grip on lie, try
Nv, lis Heslth R.newer." Goes direct to
weak spots.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
&. ROTGH ON ITCH. ,,

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblsins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivscity. Don't tail to try "Wells' Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
County Court.

Yesterday wss pre- eminen;ly diSburs.
ing day, The entire time OF the court beirg
tax. n mp In ,ssuing warrants as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14

at this juncture fled into court and pre-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
PERSONAL

Harvey J Hollister is in Cincinnati on
business.
Prof. Miner goes to Niles to-day for a
brief VISIT
Mss Tiilisn Berkey II home from Tecum-
seh to SPEND the SIMMER vacation
Nrs T.. : Stevens Is visiting her daagb-
ter. Mrs.. " .. Barnes At Coopersville-
Mrs. ~ = Howard and children left last
evening for pleasure trip IA The North part
of he state.
Miss Nsnie Hsney. 0f Big Rappis. Is IN
the city. the Euest of J. Hoskeu and family
on Cherry street
Hon. G.. d. Coulstocs and " F. kelso left
for Washington yesterday They took the
fast trsIn On the O.. r.. e I. road.
Miss Clara Hannah. who bas been visitin z
friends in the city for several weeks past,
returns home To Traverse City to-day.
Edward Tszzart and son ieff yesterday
f1r Colorado ~pringe. Col. where tbey VII
,oin Nrs. rs.azart. and spend sbout fonr
weeks rusticating.
Mr-. Boyd Psntlind. Mrs. l. "A. Witaey
and daughter and Mrs. Bevier elli ieave 10
sav for Crescent spring. Pa where they
vii sreud the summer.
Ms G. 7. Hall - Chfcsgo. is visihng her
friends Mr snd Mrs.. J III. Parker. ~ this
city Mr Hail xil nleef her here O. FrisiaT
and has eccsrtesi an invisatlcn t0 nssrrh IN
the traveiing- g-aaen's gr,sceSsi'n M the
FoHrth.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Railroad Extension.

There Is considerable talk among railroad
circles. and especially be the people of
Traverse City about the final extension of
the G. & ~ " road from Baldwin, north.
Hon. Perry Hannah u confident the road
viii be built at once, and his statements are
generally to be relied upon. The plan of the
extension will De to open up new and very
direct route between Chicago and Traverse
City via Grand Rapids. If this project l.
carried out many think 4 road will be built
from Cewaygo TO Howard City. this connect
ing with D.. l. & n, and making an excel
lent route from Detroit % the northern part
Of the state. Others think that the D.. l.. x
y will b. built from Grand Ledge 10 Grand
Rapids. a. such route Is not very much
longer than VIA Howard City, and provides
for far more local traffic.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
suRnsp 10 peArn
Thrse SaaaH Cbiiarea Psaf NTH
Matches 10 a 6arn.


Matches in a 6arn.
A fsi= aalButes past o cloek iSsl ssenl1lz
AZ alskn ~ Gre - soaDasd from o0x 81.
Il @as caused - The burnizg of q slaau
frame barn ia the rssF II 10 Samml1 street.
o<nei D. hs1Ty De nee. Tires small
childreu. Shoss a<es ranged fronl three ~
hgs gaars. harry Edzertoa. Glen Il. and Ida
Asy Strickland, @boss paEents llss ia TIE
luiIlleiilatS vicinity weEe a. pap ~ tbs build
inx. Ons of them ha1 obtained some match
e~ ald with them the strsS and barn - sci
GA Ere. Two II the easloTen ran screaming
fro14 the structure, bgE httie Ida Mag ctrlck
land tscaIne sBffocated sIth tie smoke and
perieoed Ia the building. Her charred re-
mains we're secuted from the building. shiie
the flames were still raging b Lake ker~ln.
foreman 0f No. 8 kngine House. The burn
ea ebAld ~as hardly three years old and wss
the daughter OF Mf. aud Nrs. j. II. Sirick
land Who reside at 10 Summit street.
Ihr0agh the veil directed sftOrts Cf the ire
men the adjacent buildings were saved. Mr..
De Nrses' los upon barn aud contents he
estimates 81 $zto.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
ConsoIidation Of Lodges.

For some time past Enterprise Lodge No.
question OF consolidating with Lodge No. u,
thereby decreasing their expenses and in
creasing membership. The matter was final
Is cousummated Monday night and both
Iadges net ia the hall under the tower clock.
Enterprise surrenders its charter and Ritual
60 the Grand Lodge. but retains the rel9alia.
equipments and funds. The number joining
No. II was City; cash turned over S.59.42
After the business Of consolidation was over
the election Of new officers took place n fol
lows. John e.. Steuicke. y. c.. =. Rauiville
s.. Co.. Frank Gustiue. Rec. Sec. r. \. Prin-
die. Fin. Sec. X. ". Merrill. Treas. G. y.
Armstrong. " r. Wiley, NJ :. Carpenter
Trustees
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

The Independent Social Club will give
one of its popular balls at Arbeiter Hall on
Friday evening. Jaly 3, at which prepara-
tions have been made for a very enjoyable
time The hall will be beautifully decorated
and the garden will be open the entire even
ing, 80 that all visitors can have good OPP
pOrtunity for enjoying themselves. The
music will be furnished by Thomas full
band and will be the best the city can af-
ford.
The following committee of arrangements
Is a guarantee of the success of the enter
tainment: NJ. Fitzpatrick, J. Schwartz, Vim.
Kelly and b. Champion. Tickets 30 cents
Der cOuple
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

Yesterday afternoon Charles Biibaeh. aged
lO years. while playing With a calf on the
Christ farm. near Union street in the Fifth
ward. tied rope around the calf : neck aud
then tied the other end around his body.
The calf ran away With hlin and dragged
ham twenty rye or thirty rods, inJarlng him
50 that he died bali an hour afterWard.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

The Chig0o q Vest MfchiEals valroad
sssrsranv = making arrangements - oren q
new excursion route to AXE resorts which
shall De distiuet and separate from tive Mac
afs,wa park reufe. They az negotiating f'r
tina handsome. fast and new steamer Corr
E,li.- = ~ C-au3 Haven. aut. Fl taev arr
,,,,.,..-sf,l II, s.eurfrx her. vii open -snte
- s,n-.t,,.k "a cas- - Richfacrd. and
.t..,,,.-' -, ,i.-sfinafion. The other adjacent
-..,,,-*s .,ron she iasn can ~ rearheri cr fhe
steamer ard tbs rcund "TRIP rates WI - very
Iosr S,-,.h A., arrangement could hardly heip
snaatina With 7ucceSs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

The Boston Ideal Dime Museum Crazy
Quilt Competition continues 10 be very ex-
citing. and greatly interests the ladies'. At
iN q. ~. the voting was a. follows. No. 7.
1ts. NJ. 2. NS. No 3. 545. No. 4. 6l'. No. =.
.it. No. s. St5 No. :. az. No. :. 9Os.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

Geo. A. Hall & Co. - Monroe street, have
the Century Nagasiae for July. More war
papers and various other topics of unusual
interest characterize the present number. 1t
contains also some of the finest Illustrations
the Cenftfs-u has ever contained.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Sealed Proposals.

frff IERk ffFfEE
HRtVn RtFrps. Mich 4nne ~ lseT.
,,faie-i prcroeais wiii ~ raraivnf sf fti= oaice
np "a snd inoiudinz Nandsy IniF = isSs. fo- fhe
fniloTtrE lots fo-wIt
Fh-aa hts On f4rant afisiftian size ~ three
isf- IL .xf15 feet. Aso irrs fs srd ls RiSeell 4
Daviz's sfldifion known as TIE Frainarf -frssaf
i-ra.
AS, 10 lof ,r Nsdisor avenue. sifre-p AZ he
-s-uar - Naliisisr srsrua srd 4onae street.
4leos - - ist "a. fnne@ 81 Hcfteyarios's sftf
renting "a f-ro-hg -freet. Al ~ tee shove iss .
ra~e i,eeu usssi FOR Rravel pts.
II, fsrns.il reserves the rshf ~ reisrf arv ar3
AZ hlss-
JOHN 5 BkLkNAp
G5t3 terk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Ihe EDITOR Renlles

". X. S.-Ihe cure of throat trouble by
Red Star Cough Cure, which you mention Is
a remarkable one. bat nothing else could be
looked for from medicine which has been
endorsed by 80 many leading chemists and
scientists throughout the country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Fire-Crackers at Hatch's.

Fire-crackers only cents per bunch, three
bunches for 10 cents. One box of forty
two punches for Sl.2j
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

s.saassEos Julg 4 - For the Upper
iAkss, fair xsatasr variable Nlnasi station
ar ts.nDerslsrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

A No. Golden Chief frecracker 81 - per
box Of forty two packs. Flags 3 cents per
dozen, cents, s, 10. II, 10, 20, and up to 81
per dozen, at +. B. Winegar's. ) North Divis-
ION street, Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
$50 D PARASOlS
SUN UMB BREllA S
Il Less than Manufacturers Cost

We have Just made a pur-
chase of a large invoice of
ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas
at a ruinous low price and
offer them at the following
extraordinary low figures:
lS-inch genuine camilla Sun
Umbrellas Soc each.
20-inch genuine camilla Sun
Umbrellas 42c each.
22-inch genuine camilla Sun
Umbrellas zoe each.
24-inch genuine camilla Sun
Umbrelles 60c each.
Satin Parasols scolloped
and lined, Sl.00, worth $50.
Satin Parsols, scolloped and
lined, $50, former price $3.50.
Satin Parasols, scolloped
and lined, $500. former price
$3.50.
20-inch White Brocaded
ParasolS, 90c worth $l.50.
20-inch Lace Covered Par
asols, l.5O, former price $50.
Misses Parasols 75c, worth
l.25.
Misses Paras0ls. extra size,
LOO, former price l.5O.
A beautiful line of extra
fine quality of Twilled Silk
and Satin lined Parasols and
Sun Umbrellas with fancy
handles of the newest designs
at fully % per cent less than
former price.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

The July Century is fully mp to the high
standard of that magazine, and in fact bet
ter than usual. 1t has just been received and
will be found on sale at +. Il. Winegar's, .
North Division street, Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
The Century.

ST. Thomas Bay Rum, direct importation,
Mills < Lacey's Pharmacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Prominent House and First Class
Goods.

Before buying, you should call at the house
dealing IN tirst-claSs pianos and organs, at
No. "a Monroe street. The names of the
firms represented are the Steinway, SOhmer.
kranich * Bach, Hardman, Behr pianos and
Estey and Packard organs. all well known
TO the public, and a guarantee of a superb
ority of goods. As Mr.. Paul W. Friedrich
has been so long in this city, and always
kept the best articles the markets afford,
people should consult him before purchas-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

r.. .-s..af esoia u Nausss will resch baif
- sf.s...- ..,,s .r~eater thar she ests-
s.,uses - tlse Secretary of The state t'oara %
tzricuitHrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

fte4da1artsrs az ~Fsisgram Orfice.
Aaa4lzars ~ Ilaa staie press EsC Visit sffaEa
aapias Ga laa Foarih are requested ~ alak.a
their haAsi.i .iartars a. iiz lzl.1oA1n eiies,
Ao.. ~ anI - Pearl street.. Slsra tl.e9 slil
dna 4np8s r8oll sl1 ezu have olporfllullg
- xet 4aa,,.ai1ted. Come 11d l8azs loaf
.slsls ia loun.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

Shoulder braces, female supporters. silk
stockings and rubber goods at Mills d
Iacey's Surgical Instrument Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

4A< snbssFiCar s0f Fssessts.g iaA itl-s~
a.. Fss.l.aFis 1A1 prsaapfig Dtsi @ossfsF q
ssss ~ asli5st.g tsls s1los ~ isAspA0He %
es14i aas.1 Gar .ois0noAs oaE1lef - aaA-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

"A strange Disappearance" a noval of
great interest, by Anna Katharine Green,
author of The Leavenworth Case, THE
Sword of Damocles," etc, at Geo A. Hall
q Cos. Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Grand Independence Ball.

Headquarters for cigars at Mills d Lacey
Pharmacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

Go to Mrs. NJ. f.. Runyan's for your Hoop
Skirts. Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Collars, Baby BOnnets, Laces, Ruching,
Millinery Goods, etc. Hats at cost at 236 5.
Division street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01

ority of goods. As Mr.. Paul W. Friedrich
has been so long IN this city, and always
kept the best articles the markets afford,
people should consult him before purchas-
ing.
Shoulder braces, female supporters. silk
stockings and rubber goods at Mills &
Lacey's Surgical Instrument Depot.
"A strange Disappearance" noval of
great interest, 10y Anna Katharine Green
author of The Leavenworth Case The
Sword of Damocles," etc, at Geo. A. Hall
d Cos. Monroe street
Go to Mrs. NJ. +. Runyan's for your Hoop
Skirts. Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Collars. Baby Bonnets, Iaces, Ruching,
Millinery Goods, etc. Hats at cost at 2'6 5.
Division street.
Mills y Lacey's Pharmacy, Canal street.
A complete line Of fireworks of every dis
cription at the 9c store: rs Ottawa street:
low prices, wholesale or retail.
Three bottles of Ayer'- or Hoods Sarsa-
parilia tor $50. at Peck'7 Drug Store.
Ya=eline in round cans. Prices reduced.
At Peck Drug Store.
Try imported bay rum from Peck's Drug
Store. Our own lmportation.
Tru-~e- fitted without xtra charge at Mills
3 lac = Pharmacy.
DetroI' mixed paints and colors in paste
form at Peck's Drug Store.
Buy your fireworks at the &C store; cheap
est place IN tie city.
Track Sulky.
I have one new first-clas= Track Sulky for
sale, made b. popular builder. PhRtOns,
Surreys and Buggies. of my own make. for
aale, at prices 10 suit the times. George G.
Fitch. - South Division street.
Pure ground spices at prices usually
charged for the commercial article At Peck :
Drug Store.
Lubin's perfumes. twenty odors. &C per
o.. at Peck Drug Store.
Toilet Soaps reduced in price, at Mills &
Iacey's Pharmacy.
Tooth and nail brushes. the largest stock
In town to select from. at Peck's Drug
Store.
Try the SIX meal ticket At the win>sor
Dining Hall. ia Monroe street.
Surgical instruments. Peck's Drug Store.
Fancy soaps AZ Peck. Drug Store. 10
kinds 20 select from.
White Chip Hats. late styles. for 70 cents.
AZ Adams e CO.
Try Peck's German Cologne. equal 70 the
imported Fsrina. - Per pint. I0c per o..
~ Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-01
Mills 4 Lacey's Pharmacy, Canal street.

A complete line Of fireworks of every dis
cription at the g9c store; rs Ottawa street;
low prices, wholesale or retail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
For Merchants to Read.


Let our local merchant 'read,
mark, learn and inwardly digest"
this little incident which occurred
IN a neighboring city the other day
says the Reading Times; Entering
tue store ola prosperous merchant,
a gentleman, stranger in town,
expressed surprise at the busy
scene that greeted him. He in
CURED of the proprietor how it was
that he was getting more than his
snare OF business in these dull mid
summer days. The merchant re-
piled II attribute thy,sexcellent
BUSINESS LIDO every summer to lust
Two things: First I advertise bar
gains and keep my store before the
pubic; second, when the public
calls ! satisfy it by'keeping my adj
yertised promises.
ltcost me $4,000 TO learn this
lesson, and it has paid me at least
$4,000, During three successive
summers, during the hard wears
that followed 1873 l ran behind in
the store on an average $1,000 every
year | made up my mind that
there was business to do and that
would do it. In the middle of
the worst and dullest year that we
hao, when clerks were absent on
their vacations and half the force
IN the store was idle. l started in
andspent 81 ,2o0in advertising mid
summer bargains, remnants, old
stock and SO on. Within a week
my store was SO full of business
That lhad to send for every clerk
who was away and 1 added two ex-
ira clerks. That year, instead ola
loss of $4,000 in the summer. /
made $4,000 besides what I paid
Tor advertising. fhave kept it up
ever since. That was the most ex-
pensive lesson l ever learned, but
It was the most renumerative. IfIl
had to start in business again, as
poor as when / started, l would
make it rule to spend at least one
half of what my rent cost in adver-
Using in home papers. l would
spend itjudiciously in the best and
hlgh-priced department, and the
best and largest papers Capital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
Fitz:Hugh Lee.
fHarpers WeeklY.l

General FitH Hugh Lee, who was
nominated on July 2o,by the Democrats
of Virginia for the Goyernorship of that
State has a conspicuous advantage over
his Republican OPPONENT In the possess
ion of name which is in itself an On
effective campaign war cry among south
ern voters. He is nephew of General
Robert Z. Lee, Isl man OF commanding
figure and fine presence. and has very
much of the military dash about him
which would naturally be looked for in
a gentleman SO picturesquely christened.
He was born in 1885, and after grad
uating from the West Point Academy in
his twenty-first year was assigned to du-
ty as a lieutenant of cavalry In Texas.
He resignedhIs commission in the United
States army in 1861, and entered the
Confederate service as Lieutenant Colo
mel of the First Regiment Of Virginia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Jay II. NoRrlfuP, Receiver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER

From Our Regular Correspondent
Although the President and five
members of his Cabinet are absent
from the city, there is no hitch and
very little friction in the work ofthe
Departments of Government. The
Assistant Secretary of State Ex-
Coy. Porter is in charge .of the
State Department, while Mr., Boy.
ard is spending week at his Del
aware home. The Secretary of the
Treasury has left the Department
Ii the HANDS OF assistant Secreta-
ries Fairchild and Coon. The able
First Assistant Secretary P. NJ.
General Mr., Steyenaon has charge
of the Post Office Department dur
Ing the temporary absence of Mr..
Villas. The War and Navy Depart
ments are in charge of their respect
i've Chief Clerks while Secretaries
Whitley and Rndicott are taking a
brief rest Secretary Lamar of the
Interior Department and Attorney
General Garland are the only mem
bers Of the Cabinet who remain at
teeir posts. STEPPED in the suns of
Arkansas and Mississippi the dog
days heat Of Washington has no
tefrors for them.
The hotel keepers ofsummer re-
sorts are much given to advertising
the fact that Cabinet ministers and
prominent officials Of all sorts are
stopping at their health-giving inns,
where the scenery is grand and the
thermometer at Is degrees. Attor-
ney General Garland has been
much annoyed at advertising of
this sort, and when it was amour
ced last week that he was at Rock
Enon Springs he got mad and gave
notice that he had not been away.
and did not intend to 60. He
tramps down to his Office as early
as seven in.the morning and seldom
leaves until 6. When he goes out
lie rides in street car and lives as
h1ainiy as the lowest grade clerk in!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

that 1t contained chaplin, one Rev.
Ball, whose fighting qualities so impress
ed Lieutenant colonel Lee that, Inn
mediately upon his promotion to the
comman Of the regiment and his assump-
ton of the rank of Brigadier- General,
he made the chaplain a major on his staff
telling him that there was more need for
the development of milltary than cecil
siastical talent in that part OF the coun-
try,
General Lee served throughout the war
With much credit to himself, 1t did not
happen to him to be able to take any par
ticuarly prominent part In the conflict
but In his own crops he was known as
a brave officer and a gallant leader. His
popularity in Virginia is unquestioned.
Upon his shoulders, rather than upon the
shoulders of either of General Robert f..
Lees three sons the mantle of the dis
tinguished Confederate leaders, popular
ity seems to have fallen. His presence at
the recent Inauguration of President,
Cleaveland was recognized bv continuous
cheering throughout the length of Peuhs
sylvania. Avenue He was superbly noun.
ted, and was one of the recognized "feat-
ures,, of that splendid procession. on
that occasion he may be said to have
taken the first step toward capturing the
honor which he has just received at>the
hands of his fellow-citixens.