davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Raid by ApacIhes.
H"W " "VBFHN5s
lBy telegraph To the Dispatch,

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, August %.
On Friday last sixty Apaches made a
raid on the ranches near San Pedro,
Mexico, forty miles south Of this city,
and carried off number Of horses.
The raid was witnessed by a squad Of
Mexican soldiers, but no interference
was attempted. A report reached here
to-day that San Bernardino ranch, fa-
nous in connection with the Indian
hOstilties, had been abandoned, owing
to the bold depredations Of hostile In
dians. A party of armed citizens has
left here for the Mexican border to as
sist in driving the Indians from United
States soil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
CANVASSERS AT LARGE.
Appointments for the Third Congressional
District.

District
Rooms DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE !
FOR THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The following gentlemen are named
by the committee as canvassers at
large and for the Third congressional
district. BENJAMIN ii. NASH,
Chairman of Committee.
CANvAssERs AT LARGE.
Richard F. Beirne, ESQ.,, of Hanover
county; Colonel William R. Aylett, of
King William county; James n. Dun
lop, Of the city of Richmond.
CANvAssERs FOR THE THIRD con-
GREssIONAL DISTRICT.
CITY Of Riehmond-Samuel B. Witt,
ESQ.,, c. ". Tyler, ESQ.,, John
Ran. Tucker, Jr., Esq, John
Hunter, ESQ.,, Joseph Shelton,
Esq, Meade Haskins, ESQ.,, W. r.
Meredith, Esq, and Colonel Thomas j.
Evans.
Henrico County-T. Ashby Wick
ham, Esq, William Ii. Mullen, ESQ.,,
Joseph Bryan, Esq, and Conway R.
Sands.
GoochldSd County Benjamin O.
James, Esq, and Judge Andrew X.
Leake.
Hanorer County-GeOrge P. Haw,
Esq, Hill Carter, Esq.
KinG William Comty--C. II. Hart,
Esq, Ii. l.. Lewis, Esq.
New Kent County-Frank Gordon,
Esq.
city of MaacIester-John II. In
gram, Esq. Benjamin +. Faulconer,
Esq., d. l.. Pulliam, Esq, II. A.
Maurice, Esq, Charles L. Page, Esq.
Chesterfield County-Adolphus Gary,
ESQ.,. W. W. Baker, Esq, DR.. Thomas
j. Cheatham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Fulton democratic Campaign Club


Monday night, at Powhatan Hall,
$40 Louisiana street, a Democratic
campaign club was organized by
Messrs. Nyer Angle, C. Ii. Kaufelt,
and others, with a membership Of 22j.
The name of the club will be Fulton
Democratic Campaign Club, and will
be composed of citizens of Richmond
and HenricO. The following officers
were elected: c. Ii. Kaufelt, presi-
dent; Thomas 0'Connor, vice-presi-
dent; Myer Angle, secretary; NJ. S.
Burch, treasurer; Isaac Schwartz, SER
geant-at-arms. Executive Committee:
NJ. S. Burch, Myer Angle, j. NJ. John
son, Thomas Ii. Davis, and Thomas
O'Connor. The club is composed of
good material and is destined to do
good and efficient work in the coming
campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

day. Heretofore this retreat was held
in Baltimore with the clergy of the
Archdiocese, but the clergy Of Vir-
ginia being now quite numerous, it was
thought best to hold a separate one.
All of the Richmond clergy being alb
sent, the Rev. Benedictine Fathers Will
libald and Gammelbert have charge,
beside their own parish, Of the Cathe-
dral and st. Patrick's parishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

and the knowledge thus acquired will be
ofgreat value to him in his new position.
The integrity, ability, and courtesy
which have always characterized Mr.
Welch will make him a valuable and
efficient secretary. The outgoing secre-
tary, Captain II. NJ. Cottingham, made
host Of friends during his term Of
office, and leaves behind him a record
to be proud Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Death OF sister GeBevieye.

Yesterday morning at half-past 10
o'clock Sister Mary Genevieve Eggars,
a native of Baltimore, Nd, breathed
her last at the Convent OF Visitation,
Monte Maria. She was in the thirty
third year of her age. Her funeral
will take place from the chapel of the
convent this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Willibald Baumgartner, o. 5. b.,
will conduct the funeral services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Personals and Brief.

DR.. W. F. Drewry, of Southampton,
well known here, having been stu
dent at Randolph Macon and the Medi-
cal College, is very i'll of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. He is at his mothers, near
News0m'S.
DIR. Hunter Mcclure left the city yes
day for the Warm Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Catholic Uerxy ia Retreat nc George
tewn College.

The Catholic clergy Of the Diocese Of
Richmond, with very few exceptions,
assembled at Georgetown College yes
terdsy morning to hold their annual re-
treat. Rev. F. Mcclure. s. T., is con-
ductiDg the retreat, which will close at
the end Of the week in time for the
clergy to be at their posts on next Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
hillary CALCULI.
rAQH on MnC

NAhE OF mRS. -,
Stated by Dr. f. c. Laird, Haw river, Ala
nance county, N. c., recently of Vir-
ginia,
Mrs. - was, for a number Of years, CUB
ject TO frequent attacks of hillary Cuicutt.
continuing. at times. for several days, and
at others, for "A much longer period. The
parOxysms OF pain were OF unusual severi-
iy. and attended by violent nausea and
vomiting. These frequent attacks greatly
impaired the general health, and more es-
pecially the nervous system. In the hope
Of finding relief she made several visits 10
the most celebrated mineral springs Of Vir-
ginia and Of North Carolina, and on several
occasions visited the northern cities for
medical treatment. All, however, proved
unavailiDg. and these attacks continued,
making their steady inrOad upon her al
ready much -eDfeebled constitution, until
two summers ago, when sne was sent 10 the
Buffalo Litha springs OF Virginia. where
she remained six weeks. using the water
with the happiet possible results. Her dis
ease was arrested, there Is every reason TO
believe permanently. Rs she has since had
no return Of IL, and is wonderfully built up
in general health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

The Tuesday Moonlight by the
Ariel last night was made highly en-.
jOyable by the many favorite airs sung
by Miss Staude.
The same programme will be re-
peated tomorrow night, and will
doubtless attract large crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Doss's Overlook

the Winston Reinforced Linen Bosom
Shirts at OF cents, and those Pepperell
Jean Drawers at A. cents, and thos,
stylish Silk Scarfs at % cents, ail OF
which are at 90l Main street.
L. b. SPENCE & Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
M (.amp YesfprIax

A telegram from Washington states
that the game there yesterday between
the Nationals and Virginias was called
at the end of the second inning on ac-
count Of rain. The score then stood
two each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

The Minnie Lee tcolored) before the
Police Court for fighting on the streets
is not Minnie j. Lee who teaches
colored school in Cumberland and
lives in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Personal.

Mr.. j. Lewis Sullivan, the principal
music salesman of Chicago's largest
music.store, has accepted a situation
in the new musie-house Of Mr.. NJ. b.
Ramos. Mr.. Sullivan reached Rich
mond Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
The Heat.

Yesterday was very hot day, but
towards night storm of wind arose
and few drops of rain fell. A very
grateful change in temperature took
place, and at ll4 o'clock the clouds
were thick and light rain commenced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
The Cam pstxn - Pnnar.

This paper will be out the first week
in September. Subscription for two
months during the canvass, 25 cents.
Enclose amount to "TAe Campaign,"
Richmond, Va, by mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
Eleven 90 Nine.

There was a match game of ball
played at Virginia Park yesterday af.
ternoon between the Weeyils" " and
Tobacco Worms" which resulted in
a victory for the former by the score of
ii to 9,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

Missouri papers announce that Sem
ator Vest has entirely recovered from
the neuralgia attack which detained him
at Helena, Montana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

The thirteenth session OF this BOARD.
fNG- AND DAY.SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES will begin SEPTEMBER al, 1855,
and close June 10. 1885.
Thoroughly convinced OF the great ad-
vantage OF such instruction, we nave an an
MENT for iffic boys and gtris between the
ages OF four and eight years This Will be
under the management OF Miss VIRGINIA
X. SNYDER, q lady well knownfn this city as
an accomplished and successful teacher In
this her speciality. Comfortable rooms are
provided upon the same floor with the rest
Of the school, out Uithota any contact or
connection Wffhf
Apply for catalogue at the bookstores or
toeither Principal. Jy l9.Su, W&F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
SMOKE rnlxY csaAaS.
sxoxx rarxr c1eAHs.

THE DisrArcH lon-PRrxrixa Horn -
thorousniy equipped TO doaiI kindnof noox.
AND Jos-PsrNrlso st the shortest nosic&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
BUFFALO LrTHIA WATER.

YVVVVTW7WNTTVI|--
BUFFALO LITIIIA WATER
FOR
hillary CALCULI OR GULL STONES.
A CASE RELIEVED BY THIS WATER
AFTER a FAILURE OF THE
MOST CELEB RATED WATERS OF
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA AND THE
BEST MEDICAL TREATMENT
TO BE HADIN
THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
CT. MARY'S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, ". z.

The forty-ffh annual session OF this
school viii begin SEPTEMBER 10, 1855.
For catalogue address the rector.
REV. BENNETT SMEDES, A. NJ.
an slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
rI4,wERrSa Hoors.
ELOwERING BULBS FOR FALL
Il PLANTING.
ALL FIRST QUALITY.

ROMAN uYACIETHs, 7se. per dozen;
DITCH HYACINTHS single and double,
all colorF 81 10 " per dozen:
LILY OF TIE VALLEY. soc. per dozen;
TULIPS, best mixed. soc. per dozen;
GALA LILY ROOTS, 1Oc. 10 $50. splece.
Store, No. north Ninth stiset ltele.
phone. 3I2): green-bouses, 723 ana 7So
koufh Laufrl street Uelephone. 39sl.
Wholesale prices GU application
IL. A. CATLtS,
au 20-W, ,PAeuSf florist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
II ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL.
NEAR AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA.

Fourteenth session begins SEPTEMBER
10. 1855. II. A. STROBE (Math. Medallist.
University Of virginia). Principal. w. AR
CHER On. A.. University OF Virginia), In
charge Of Languages. A High-Grade Select
School. For catalogue address the Princi-
pal ~ 1e.eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
DEACE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG

Il LADIES. RALEIGH. n. C-The fall
term commences on the FIRST MEDNES-
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1855. and closes
corresponding time in June following. Ad-
Vsntagcs Tor instruction in all the branches
usually taught In nrst-class seminaries fot
young ladies' unsurpassed. Building heated
oy steam, and I'm every way - 20 equip
ment. &c. equal TO any In the south: a
session commencing In september. Terms
as reasOna bile as any other institutlon onor-
ing same advantages Correspondence so
Dclted. For catalogue containing iuu par
ticulars as 90 terms, sc. address
REV. r. BURwELL 4 SON.
~ I5-W6t Principals Raleigh, ~ Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SIGN0R S. D'ANNA,
~ INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL CULTURE
Qtallan method)
AND
TEACHER OF PiANO-PLAYfNG.
Application may be made at Walter u.
Moses & Co.'S, 9l4 Main street. au 19-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMoND SEMINARY,
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.

JOHN n. POWELL. Principal;
Mrs. r. q. PEYTON, Associate Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
IA MONTE MARIA,
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

~ thirty minutes nom Broad-Street Sta-
ton, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but sh otnefs
FUi'L COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH
sEX Eg-Classical, Scientific, and Literary.
Also. a aPREPA RATORY SCHOOL, Health
ful loca ton. large grounds, new ana extern
slve buildings and apparatus. For catalogue
an6 full particulars address
EDWARD IL MA0ILL, A. NJ,
te p-7st President, Swarthmore. Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26
OATH HIGH SCHOOL,
~ MILLBORO' SPRINGS. VA.
JOHN q. HOWARD. PRIxcIrAL.

Session begins SEPTEMBER 2s 1885.
TERMS: From s14O 10 $3.50 per session for
board and tuition.
The boarding department will he under
the charge Of +. G.. PeytOn, lessee OF MILL
bOIO Springs.
For reference and general Information,
address
an l6-eod1m THE PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

HANOVER ACADEMY, VA,
II TAYLORSVILLE POST-OFFICE.
COLONEL HILARY r. JONES, NJ. A.,
PRINCIPAL.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 30TH, and
ends June 25th.
Catalogues sent on application.
1y 2a-eOdtOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

Session opens SEPTEMBER 2s. 1885.
Catalogues sent. Jy 17-eodlOw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-26

n EW ENGLAND CONSEkN ATURY
~ OF MUSIC, Boston, Mass. oldest in
America: largest and best equ' 'pped in the
wOIid-lOO instructors. 97l students last
year. Thorough instruction in Vocal aud
Instrumental Music. Piano and Organ Tun-
ing, + Inc Arts. OTatOry Literature. french,
German. and Italian Languages English
Branches Gymnastics etc. Tuition. IS 10
$50: board and room, S4j 20 S75 per term.
FALL TERN begins September 10. lss5.
For illustrated calendar giving full informa~
ton. address r. TOURJEE, Director. Frank
lin Square. Boston, Mass. 1e ZS-eOd2m
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06
ERN STANDARD TENNEssEE-sATURDAY JUNE 95

ers; the child, the adult and imbecile
all have an interest in it. Once in
troduced into the State and years may
elapse before we shall be free of
pleuro-pneumonia. Other States will
quarantine against us. We shall
look with suspicion upon every drop
of milk or pound of butter that we
use. One of our most promising in
dustries, the creameries, that are now
attracting deservedly so much atten-
ton, will be nipped in the bud. Our
herds of cattle, the pride and glory of
our progressive farmers, will be prac-
tically destroyed by suspicion, if not
by disease. The question appeals to
our lawmakers by every motive af-
fecting the prosperity Of our citizens,
without distinction. They should
act as men knowing their duty and
daring to perform it. Not to act will
be to place themselves in position
to hazard their regulations as men of
sagacity and craftsmanship. The
object af all law is to protect life and
property and when the latter is en-
dangered the duty of the legislator is
as plain as when the first is threatened.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06
The Pleuro- Pneumonia Question.

Nashville American.
Among the questions coming be-
fore the extra session of the Legisla-
ture, the preservation of the cattle in
dustry is ofgreat importance. There
is not a citizen of the commonwealth
that has not a direct interest in this
question, for everyone drinks milk,
uses butter or eats beef. The bare
suspicion that pleurO-pneumOnia has
been in the State has caused our cat
tie breeders and cattle traders to lose
thousands of dollars, and should it
unfortunately break out without the
proper measures to avert its spread
and violence it will entail a loss of
millions to our people. The people
are not prepared to take such a risk.
Appropriation should be made and a
competent committee appointed to
act in case this disease should make
its appearance. If the disease does
not appear the money may be cover
ed back into the treasury; lift should
break out the most vigorous meas
ures should be taken to extirpate it
ut once.
This is not a question affecting only
one class. The farmers and cattle
breeders and cattle dealers; the mer.
chants, the manufacturers and min.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06
THE NASHVILLE UNION.


The editorial and business staff of The
UNION will be composed of trained journal.
lists who have been connected with the
American for many years, and who have
Withdrawn from that paper on account of
its passing into the hands of the parties who
now own and control the Nashville World
The same principles they have advocated in
the American, they will continue to advo-
cate in The Union.
The purpose of the publishers of The
Udion will be to make it
A Live, Progressive Exponent of Demo.
cratic Sentiment.
Opposed to Machine Politics and the Rule
of Political Bosses.
Devoted to the Buildingup and Industrial
Prosperity of the New South.
Earnest in Advocacy of Tennessee's Com.
mercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral development.
Keeping fully Abreast of the Times on all
the leading questions of the day.
Above everything, it will be a good news.
paper, complete in all the Departments OF
Telegraphic, General, Local and Market In.
telligence
1t will be seen that the subscription price
has been made low as the actual cost OF
publishing First Class Journal will per
nit
We ask the support of all who desire that
an honest, Outspoken, anti-machine Demo
cratic paper should be published and sus
tanned in this city.
The terms of The Union are:
DAILY,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06

"Alarmngly, and in all ranks of
society, bu most among the rich. I
scarcely know married woman in>
timately VINO feels secure-who has
confdencein her husbands energy,
ability and efficiency. Look at the
number Unmarried women engaged in
some kind of business. 1t all means
something. l don't know what, but
certainly i is the reverse of promising
for the future greatness of man."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06
A@@TGWAIWM@s
DR.. ]. B. RITcHEY, EDITOR.
THE CORN CROP.
Reports from Various States on the
Old and New Crops.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Times
this morning prints an extensive re-
port of the prospects for the corn
crop Of 1885 throughout the north
west. In Illinois the area of corn
will be larger than last season, owing
to the large extent of wheat that was
Winter-killed. There is much COM
plant that the seed planted does not
terminate and various causes are as
signed. Some attribute the poor
stand of corn to the cold weather dur
ing the past winter, whichis believed
to have destroyed the life of thegerm.
The season since planting began has
been cold and unfavOrable for the
growth of corn, and the majority of
farmers have been compelled to re-
plant two or three times.
The root-worm has done great dam
age to corn this season in portions Of
Central Illinois. Prof. Forbes, state
entomologist, reported to the state
department of agriculture today that
he had Just examined field of one
hundred acres of corn that had been
completely destroyed by this insect,
Of which comparatively little is
known. The supply Of old corn in
farmers hand is quite limited, owing
to the long cold winter, which neces-
STATED the feeding of one-third more
than in average seasons. There is
still much inquiry for seed corn in
Central Illinois, and the planting
will extend to the middle of June.
The spring season opened rather late
in Nebraska, but corn planting was
little, if any, later than usual.
The early spring days were now
growing, but suitable for blowing,
and the corn was planted on time.
In Lascaster and De Young counties
the area of corn planted exceeds that
oflast spring by at least Is per cent.
The season has been favorable, as a
rule, though frequent rains interior
ed somewhat. Now nearly all the
corn is up, looking well. The stand
is better than usual, and low seed
cuts no figure this year. Very little
replanting has been done or will be
necessary. The above statements in
regard to corn will be found true
throughout the state. In the south
ern portion the plant is further ad.
vanced than elsewhere, and will es'
cape the weed better than in the
western portion. The acreage is
much in excess of previous years
since many new settlers have come
in and more land is under cultivation
in these newer portions of the state
Very little of last years crop remains
in the hands of farmers. For the
past week the weather has been Sc
wet as to be discouraging. In some
places west the rainfall was so heavy
as to wash out some portions of the
corn planted.
In Missouri the prospect is alsC
very favorable. A much larger acre
age has been put in corn than las
season because of the failure of thu
wheat fields, many of which wer'
plowed up. Corn is generally VI
and growing finely. There is con
siderable old corn in the country-a
least 25 per cent. of last years crop
With a favorable season the new
crop will be so per cent. greater thar
last year. Iowa promises about al
average yield, while in Kansas anC
Wisconsin bad weather has delayed
the corn, although both states repor
aslightly larger acreage.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06
Our Telephone Girl.

Our Telephone Girl.
There was a sort of languor steal
ing over the soul of the telephone girl.
The sun shone warmly down upon the
earth, and she was sitting near wins
dow basking in its genial rays and rev.
cling in the delicious reveries inci-
dent to an attack of spring fever, while
the patrons of the exchange were do,
ing their best to get her attention.
80, that there were no such thing
as work" she sighed. "How dull and
aimless is a woman's life If | were
man, | would HE me away to the
wild and reckless West and kick up
such a muss as this staid old world has
never known 0, don't wish l was a
man. All! well. | am only poor,
miserable, Tilted telephone girl, and
that settles it, but l tell you, Sallie,
we have some fun occasionally in spite
of our being a woman, don't we now?
Of course we de, and we are going to
have some more"
She often holds such conversations
with herself, and woe to the fellow who
gives her an opportunity to get in her
work after one of these spells. She
leisurely resumed business, and soon
had the run of a dozen conversations.
When 948 called, she promptly re-
piled:
"Hellop
"Hellol central station, give me
Ala, please"
Here it isl"
"Hello, Jones'"
Hello! Who is itT
"Allred Winekettle, the editor of
the weekly Cutlery"
"Hello, ALI, what do you want?"
"Why, Pm going to be married
Monday evening, and want you to
bring your girl down to the residence
of the bride and stand as my best
man.
"Why, ALT, you SURPRISE me. Who
in the deuce are you going to mar
ry%
Samantha Pillgargle."
THE deuce you say"
Certainly | am. And why not,
pray?'
care you acquainted with herr"
"Well, l should think l am"
"Well, l didn't know you knew
her, and if you do l am wonderfully
surprised that you are going to marry
her."
"Why, is there anything wrong with
herr"
Here the malicious telephone CIR
switched on man who was giving his
lawyer the facts upon which to base
an application for divorce, and The
reply Winekettle got was as follows
81 married her nine years ago, ant
we have four boys and two girls. Las
September she left me and ran away
with a Chicago drummer, and l die
not know what had become of he
until about month ago when l hearC
that she had returned to the city an(
was living at her fathers house"
"Can you prove all this?" criet
Winekettle.
every word of it" the man re
piled. 81 am going to have a divorc
as soon as l can get it, then, if sh
, wants to marry again, she can MARI,
and be bowed"
= The town was electrified with the sen
! sational breaking off of the Winekettl
Pillgargle match, and in trying to Sc
himself right the editor published
statement that his fnancee had BEEF
, married to his friend, naming him
nine years, and they had six childrel
and she had run away with drummer
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-06

and the girl has had him arrested for
criminal libel and his friend has thrash.
ed him, and yet the telephone girl is as
happy as a lark.