davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The correspondence that passed between
the State department and the Austrian gov
eminent in regard to the appointment Of Mr..
Kelley to the Austrian mission has been sent
to Congress. On the ninth of May Baron
Sch@ffer, the Austrian minister at Washing
ton, handed to Secretary Bayard a telegram
from Count Kalnoky calling attention to
what he alleged was the general diplomatic
practice, to ask previously to any nomina-
tion of foreign minister the consent Of the
government to which he was accredited, and
notifying the State department that the posi-
ton of foreign envoy welded to a Jewess
by civil marriage would be untenable, and
even impossible, at Vienna. Mr. Bayard re-
piled in courteous but firm tone that the
objection raised against Mr.. Kelley on ac-
count of the religion Of his wife could not be
entertained by this government. Later
on in another letter Mr. Bayard says
that the generally existing diplomatic prac-
tice" referred to in Count Kalnoky's des-
patch had never existed here and could not
be recognized by this government. Subse-
quently the Austrian government appears to
have shifted its ground, for on June II Mr..
Francis the American minister at Vienna,
notified the State department that Austria
objected to Mr.. Kelley because he had been
rejected by friendly power, meaning Italy,
and that the religion of his wife had not been
considered Mr.. Bayard replied that these
objections were not considered tenable by
the American government, and asked the
Austrian government to withdraw them 1t
refused and then, following instructions
from the State department, Mr.. Francis, the
American minister, presented his letters of
recall and turned over the mission to the
Secretary of Legation. None of the OBJ
jections urged against Mr.. Kelley will
commend themselves to Americans and
viewed abstractly Mr.. Bayard has the
best of the argument. But the mere fact
that Mr.. Kelley was not likely to prove
agreeable to the country to which he was
accredited, no matter what the reason,
should have led to his withdrawal We send
men to foreign courts to transact business in
our behalf, not to vindicate our views on
moral or social questions. tits absurd there
fore to insist on sending a man who is so
disagreeable to the foreign court to which
he is accredited that it will not transact bus
mess with him. Besides the reasons of
Austria's refusal to receive Kelley are per-
haps quite as good as those on which we
base the exclusion of the Chinese.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

Chairman Brown is out in another state
ment in reply to Mr.. Bass's assertion that
the Democratic State committee never ex-
pressed the opinion that the men who got
the Offices should pay the bills. Mr.. Brown
reiterates his former statement, and is cor
roborated by Mr.. George A. Alden of Water
vile and Mr. S. w. Gould of Skowhegan,
both of whom were at the committe meetings
when the matter was discussed. He still in
sists that he is money out of pocket. He
has written recently to the President and
Postmaster General Stevenson, and has no
fear that he has been or will be discredited
in Washington. Some of the men appointed
in Maine since the charges were presented
against him were of his recommending. Mr..
Bass now has the floor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The State of Iowa has been trying prohibitory
liquor law, with the result which has followed
the experiment in the East. That is to say, ac-
cording to recent careful investigation by a
member of the State Senate, the number of liquor
saloons has increased since the law went into OPP
eration.-Boston Record
is very wide of the truth. The strongest OPP
ponent of the Maine law who knows any
thing about the facts will not for moment
contend that it has increased the liquor sa-
looms or that liquor saloons have increased
while it has existed. The contrary is clearly
the fact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The President sent Collector Chase's name
to the Senate yesterday. He will probably
be given chance to try again and do better
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

1t was the general opinion that the contest
in Boston yesterday would be close. 1t
turned out differently Mayor O'Brien was
reelected by majority of over 5000 votes,
the largest majority ever received by any
candidate for Mayor of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The Argus advocates the election of post
masters by the people. Chairman Browns
performances have quite disguised it with
the present method.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 1e.

Eyil-disposed persons still continue to cut
the electric light wires; so we infer from the
fact that the lights still continue to go out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

dent whenever it sees fit. Thequestion there
fore, how long Mr.. Sherman will hold his
present Office cannot be definitely answered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The cold tea question occupied the atten-
ton of the Senate during most of yesterdays
session. A majority Of the Senators were
not ready to forego the pleasure of an occa-
sional sip of that beverage in committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The heirs Of the Chase-Townley estate
should not be in hurry to retire upon their
expectations. There may be mistake about
that alleged vote of the British Parliament
to distribute $SOO,OOO,O0o among them. Re-
ports of the proceedings of the House of
Commons of the date of its alleged passage
makes no allusion to it. Perhaps, however,
the giving away of $sO0,oOO,OOO is such a
common thing in England that it wasn't
thought worth mentioning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

As long ago as July 10, 1881, Mr.. Gilbert
L. Bailey of this city, in communication to
the PRESS, suggested practically the same
arrangement with regard to the Presidential
succession in case of the death of the Presi-
dent and Vice President as that provided for
in Mr.. Hoar's bill now before the Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16

The decision of the Supreme Court affirm
ing the constitutionality of the Edmunds law
is another severe blow to the lettering fabric
of Mormonism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16
RATTAN ROCKERS


$780, $40 $45 upwards
offered
Mhar
with this isn't
and business
than has been charged and
gOing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16


month"; We
Machine
had this offer before they bought Every machine 1
shall and try the machines day dozen days. but max
~ 49, the no matter VIII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16
THE NEW HOME MACHINE


contract system,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-16


Tables.
o
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-23
/" DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
JIM. OLDING."

We follow them into the little cramped
room, the '.Sanctum, but, being fire.
duent visitors here, our presence at this
time is of second consideration to that
Of the gentleman and lady who have
preceded us.
s.My name is Worth; this is my
daughter Etfie. She is anxious to see
how YOU set types. We live in st.
Louis, and have happened in your little
village for the day. Effie has never been
in a printing-office before now, though
you may think it strange, as St. Louis
is full Of them.
Our editor, reporter, foreman and
chief compositor, all in one, bowed
kindly to the visitors, and, being very
busy with circus agent, dismissed
them into the care of Fun, as above
noted.
Fun came forward bravely, and
again rehearsed the formula of ''show-
inc visitors through the Democrat Of
fee.
There was not much to show. The
old-fashioned press that would, in time,
kill two ordinary men to s'work, was
shown. The little 'grasshopper, nov
city Job press, perched.on one end OF q
shoe box, the one composing stone, =
with the paper forms, : then the two
consumptiVe type racks, where the
ceases" were laid A picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln and some horse bills orna-
mented the walls, while the Office towel
stood in one corner-in mourning.
Rut nerbans the Oldest piece of furni-
ture- fpoetic licensed about the office,
was himself And while he is
explaining the mysteries of the "art
preservative' to our visitors, we will
know some Of his history, for he has a
little one and yet, greater one to
come.
The winter OF 1856 was bitterly cold.
1t was one of the toughest days of that
winter early In the morning that Mr..
J. M, Gliding, the new proprietor of the
c. Democrat. walked briskly down
the streets Of H Stopping at 9
livery stable he called out to half.
frozen. ragged boy who was feeding
the horses; Jump around, Fun; help
me harness Dave. I've got a tough
drive ito c. to-day. By Jove, Fun,
is that all the clothes you've gotp It's
an outrage that Weeks don't treat yor
better. You are nearly freezing, boy!''
swell, sir, do my best to please
him; but he's drunk most of his time
and then l catch it. ] have thought tc
run away. Say, Mr.. Gliding. won't
You take me into your Office? III work
so hard, and try to earn my board. y
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-23

lifting the head upon his shoulder. be-
held the pallid features of Effie Worth!
Then began the struggle with death.
How heavy his small burden became as
the tide fought with him. But he II cad
the water bravely, and called for help.
Must he go down with his precious bur-
denP just as hope and strength were
failing his face felt some willows brush
past. Eagerly grasping a branch, ne
pulled himself and Effie to the shore.
Many were the lives lost in that aW-
full wreck. Many were the sad scenes
witnessed. Great was the sorrow and
the anguish. The poor mother who had
wept so Internationally over her dead
baby was found lying dead upon the
shore, and in her arms she clasped
little white casket In the cruel waters
of the Mississippi mother and child met
to be no more parted.
MIR. and Mrs. Worth were saved from
the wreck, and thanks to Fun, were
reunited to their darling Effie.
We can not say how grateful they
were to Fun, for they never told US.
They must have been very grateful IN
deed, for they did much to make his
life happy and bright
Mr.. Olding recovered and was able to
make great success out of his Demo-
crat. He is still living, and publishing
q newspaper.
Fum-well "ex-Governor" Mills, as
you may call him, is also publishing a
great daily paper in great city.
We called on him the other day, and
in the course of a friendly chat he said;
Here's card my wife gave nue. over
twenty years ago; rather old-fashioned
printing, isn't it?' thread:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-23
. FUN. !"
The Romantic Story Of q Poor
Orphan Boy.

ssFum will show you through the es-
Establishment; did you never see the pro-
cess of type-setting before? just walk
into the next room. Here, Fum!'
It will be supposed that the reader
has followed us up pair Of ricketty
stairs, just behind an elderly gentleman
and his young daughter. We step upon
the landing above, and read. as do they,
the following placard upon the door:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-23
THE OLD scAooL-HoUsE.


There is an old-time school-hoUses
1t stands upon hill;
TITS built of yellow sandstonei
think ] see it still
Glistening in the sunlight,
Just as it did of yore,
When, a fair-haired, barefoot lad,
l entered through the door.
Its walls are square and solid,
And pointed is it's roof
Constructed for duration,
Against the storms It's proof:
But the good souls that planned Is
Long since have passed away;
The hands so strong that reared it
Have moldered back to clay.
All, well DO ! remember
Those days so sweet and fair;
The sun came up in beauty,
And bGlny was the air;
The grass was wet with dew-dropB,
And bathed my naked feet;
While meadow-lark and robin
Made melody SO sweet.
/ trudged then to that school-house
With freshly-buttered bread
Within my dinner-basket-
BY mother hands twas spread
Her kiss was on my forehead,
And | can meier forget
Those loving eyes so tender;
/ see them smiling yet.
And gathered there were playmatesI
Bright boys and rosy girls;
Floating on the air again,
/ see those golden curls;
hear the merry laughter,
The shout and lusty call,
And join the jolly pastime:,
In race, and bat, and bail.
Ihear the Ginning school.bell;
Its mem y will not die,
The call TO which l listened
And quickly did comply;
Nor how we took our places,
Each in his chosen seat;
o, how the stiffness settled
As quiet grew our feet!
Nor those lorg hours of study:
How drowsily they passed!
Those DAYS were each like ages,
So long they seemed to last;
But joyful was the moment
When we were all dismissed,
And round our patient teacher
We gathered to be kissed.
o days so bright and gOldenI
o days of life's best June!
Like open morning glories
Ye closed up all too soon;
With misty eyes / see you,
And beautiful We seem
Again will We not greet me
Beyond the mystic stream?
G. ". Cr0fts, IN Chicago Inter OCEAN
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Guy D0Uadson.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
III.

SD bin i'm Slbre 1868 iu 9anbesbsm.
elmer Ortl9oit Suii3sn Sent unb 8uisse
esboren.
Nls i9 nod nidt ,psi Sabre sdbIte, lief
Elm Wtdcdtn, ooS mid laufen lsbrte, mid
nit benz arm in einsn 6sNeI pou febsnoen
@aiIerS falsu. Ooourb oetlor i'd ,wei
Finger meinsr linfen 9onb, pd5renb bic
Srei ibrigeu. in eiuen Riumpen suiammsn
9ebant, nod innen 9ebogen unb iteii nub
nnbswe9lt6 brisben. Dies ablert6ntt
par i'd. ME man mir pielfa9 erjdbIt bat,
Elm biibi6es, lieblihes &ino.
Oie SertiippeIung meiner linf.u 9onb
ma6ts mid unidbig, our6 a,bsit meiu
Broo su psrSisnsn, au6 tonnie i4 aus
! bemislbeu @unoe ni6t geiitlid ooer Col
bat weroen. Wtm bsidlOB baber, eiuen
2ebrer aus mir Su MAIDEN; Der gsbIeritanh
bate OH Aaietsn s%eponnen. ieit nnisre
failerin Moria 1bersiia ben Wiusn funh
aegsben, fortan ben. @olfsunteuidt unter
ibren mddtisen S9us su nsbmsu.
Wfeine Stern maren arnt Ssute, bic Elm
tebr fIsines SauS mitten i'm Doris bemobn
ten. 0ormals bate mein @Oter burt
Dsbsn bos tdSIide Srob psrSient, benz gu
iener Seit ipannsn Die 9auSfrauen init
ibren 9Odtern unb MdsOsn pos rSibN,
Sam fir ben san5en 2eiusubsbo,f Der la
willie uno lisBen es bann psbsn. Ds'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24

Ohm San! Ohm San! msin gutter,
better Batbe!
bod er wsbrte mid ianft pom iid ab
unb murmelte:
gsuu, nun, ss 1T cut, i'd weiB idon!
Sci nur rubis, Sunse, unb made bid
bereit, mid 3u bssIeiten, IN elmer balben
Stunbe bin i'd uieber ba.
llnb Ieiie in ii1 binsiniprsdenb, iebo1
ni9t lsiie senus, UNI ni9t BON Der Mrbeitss
frau uerfauben gu werben, ieste er bin3u :
Gut, bab id ba bin, mas io0te Der arme
Sdluder ionft anfansen2 Wein gruber
bintsrld6t nidts, bic &oiten Der Iansen
&rantbeit unb bas BesrdbniB 3ebreu ben
urmielisen 9ausratb boppeIt uno brsifad
auf; fir ben &eff wuB i'd iOrssn.
Srau, iaste er bann Iaut, i'd mus eilis
gum gtotar. Srinssn sic ben Suben in
bas Stsrbebaus, sisben sic ibm feline bsiten
&lsiber an uno binbsn sic stpas QeinSeug
fur ibn in sin Tai9sntL5, i1 werbe ibn
nit msinsm @a9eu bort abbolsn. limb
bu, 5eIir, iet rubis unb fafe Nutb, ss ioa
Dir al ni4ts fsblen, absr weinen unb flas
gen in meimer @esenwart, bas sebt ni6t
BORT bu2
Damit sins er, obne mid zines freunbs
li9eu Slidss 81 wiirbtsen, ia ielbit obns
mid iiberbaupt nur anseisben gu baben.
Sd MOI i5msrsIi9 bemsst; bitts BIZ
IrbsitSfrau, wdbreuo i'd nsben ibr unierm
9auie auidritt, ni9t nit GROCER 2sbbaftia
teit uon benz bcnsiosnspertben 9oois &c
iprOden, bas mid erwartsts. i5 wdre iider
in beige Tbrdneu aussebro9en, tros bes
itreusen 8erbotss Ohm Sans. = Das
msin Battle 10 laut unb abionSerli9 se.
ipro5en, babe sr nur gum S9erS sstban
meinte meme Bseleiterin; i9 birfs barob
nidt traurig nod GusifIi9 isin, bsnn Ell
f6stue bas bette Ssrs uon Der @elt ,u
babeu. Sd pirSs fortan IN elmer &uti9e
fabren, in einem SdIoie pobnsn, sstlsibst
isin ME elm 8rin, uno buufsnwsiie Spiel:
3eus nno Ndi9sreisn erbulten.
Oteie sldnsenbe Iusmaluus Der mid er.
ruartenoen Sutunft pirfte pobltbusnb aui
mein finoIi9es @smiitb unb s%stroitst er:
wartete i'd Die &idtsbr Ses itrenssn OntsIs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Ill.

Cine StunSe ipdtsr belt elm ofIener,
NIT 3wei YOitpferosn bsipannter @asen
por unierer Gbir.
Msin Obsim iub bersitS BARN; man
bob mid auf uno icste mid nebsn ibn auf
bic uoroerite Sanf; obne etuas su iasen
itanS er uuf unb nobm auf Der ,psiten
Sanf binten i'm 8asen Slas.
Die Eeiti9e tnalte unb fort maren mir.
Oils i'd nod sinmal umiab unS melt binter
uns ben Sburm Der 0orftir9e beobu9tete,
wie er fleinsr unb fleiner murbe, wo0te mir
fat bas S,rs brsheu. Der @bi6ieo BON
benz ibsuren 6lsddsn Grbe. auf benz i'd
nit me;uen auten @ltsm 10 sIidli4 ssIsbt,
bas 9~ebswobl, has elm epiges ieiu tonnts.
fdute mir bic Gagen NIT GbrGneu, bod
ordnste i9 bieie Seu9en meines S1msrsss
sewaltiam Surid; Ohm San founte ls 10
bsmertsn uub iie psritieBen sessn isin
itrsnses Serbot.
gtwa cine babe Stunbe modten NH
ssfabren iein, ba rief mein Patbe pI6sli9 {;
9uti@er, bait einsn aussnbIid ltial
Gr itano aui uno brummts:
Msiu @las bintsn im @asen 1T ri4i
gut, ba babe i'd ben Sungsn immsr uor
@nsen. Sas mill i'd n;6t, er IausweiI,
mid.
Comm, 6elir, IaB uns tuuidsn; peria6.
Oh bu in Der gfe bort i6lafen %tanuit, es
1T bas bette. pos i'd Dir wdbrsnb Der LANCER
&eiie 81 empfeblsn weiB.
SD that, wie mir sebsiBsn mar. Oi
Bsitide tualte wieber umo raid sins c,
pon bannen.
@ssen Mittus fubren mir bur9 bai
Stdottbor pon Sent. Oie rieienbaftei
Sir9en, bic unSdblbaren 9duier, bic prd@
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Every family should have a bottle OF
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy for use during the summer
Its prompt use has saved untold suffer
ing, many lives and many doctor bills. II
is the acknowledged standard, and car
be depended upon, besides it is pleasant
to take. It is put up in % cent, 80 cent
and one dollar bottles.
In writing Of that country, Mr.. o. S
McClain, prominent real estate dealer
301 Fifteenth street, Denver, Colorado
says: 81 removed here from Iowa In 1874
AS healthy country, Colorado has proved
to be equal to my most sanguine expec.
tations. The air is clear, pure and light
The water here in Denver is obtained
from artesian wells, 600 feet deep, which
are numerous in the city, and free from
alkah, mineral faint and vegetable matter:
but in many places the water is impreg-
mated with alkali, and persons not ac-
customed to it are almost certain to be
taken with cramping pains in the stomach,
diarr9a or bowel complaint of some form;
and right here wish to give my friends
and the public a bit of advice, which is
based on eleven years experience Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarea
Remedy is a certain cure for alkali
poisoning, cramping pains and diarhna.
It's a remedy I would not do without for
any consideration, and I have heard
many such expressions from persons who
have tried it."
Sold by WAGNERS & GRIM.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
4 Practical joke at Gber!il.
McCOok (Neb0 Tribune

A very neat (and withal practicaD joke
was perpetrated by Inspector Lee, of the
United States interior department, upon
the land attorneys at Oberlin, Kan, re.
Gently. The inspector assumed the role
of land seeker, and visited each land
man in the town, inquiring concerning
the timber claim ACCOMPLISHMENTS in their
possession. Every man took the bait in
surprisingly voracious manner and
gave Lee the information desired, where
upon the inspector went to the local
United States land Office at Oberlin, and
instead of making application for the
numerous and sundry timber claims, had
them all cancelled. Oberlin land men
are very cute-not men that can't learn
and profit and we imagine that the
person that catches them mapping again
will be smooth, very. 49,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
Whole Ant Hills of Wheat.

Seeing John Morgan, OF Buffalo Park
on the street Monday reminded us of a
promise which we made him some weeks
ago, and had not yet redeemed.
The promise was entirely voluntary OF
our part, and came about in this way:
A few weeks ago brother of Johns
David, we believe came out from the
Indiana tall timber, where he had grown
up, to visit John and see western Kansas.
John, OF course, brought his brother into
the WORLD Office on coming to the city
again. David is just about as wakeful
a talker as John. John proceeded to tell
a good story at his expense, and David
with some reluctance, helped him out be-
tween almost deafening roars of laughter
by the crowd which was present. 1t was
this story which we then declared on,
intention to give to our readers:
John, in his ford style, began by saying:
"My brother, nearly the first thing
after we met for the first time in western
Kansas, began to tell me about seeing
punches of threshed wheat piled up every
little piece along the Z. p. railway track
for many miles on the plains to the east
of Buffalo Park. could not tell what he
was driving at, but I told him it must be
that people had hauled the grain, and
placed it in that position, in order to have
it handy to the cars. Nothing more was
said about it, and had almost forgotten
the circumstance, when, one day, as my
brother and myself were riding in the
buggy down by the Saline, he attracted
my attention by exclaiming, There is one
of those piles of wheat / could. hardly
hold myself. 1t was one of our gravel
piles thrown up by antsr' Immense
roaring by the crowdI "a
Here David PIT in his explanation:
81 didn't know John was going to tell
this. was not to blame. was in COM
pany with man who claimed to have
Travelled all over the West, and he told
me that those mounds along the railroad
track were piles of wheat" Crowning
fit of laughter
There was no saloon handy, and David
saved a general treat. However, he
has brought his family west, and they
are residents of Buffalo Park.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
CASTLE ROCK RIpPLEs.
CASTLE Rock, June %.

CASTLE Rock, june %,
Another cold wave.
Rain is badly needed.
Cattle are laying on fat rapidly.
Oats are a total failure hereabouts.
Nearly all the rye has been cut-tor
fodder. r.
Buffalo grass IS the most heavily seeded
that we have ever seen 1t.
The roundup and count In the Forester
pool was completed last week.
Mrs. Samuel Harlin is just recovering
from an acute attack of asthma and pneu-
monia.
Early corn is rolling up badly, and
some of it tasseling out while less than
knee high.
Early millet is quite ruined by the
drouth, but that sowed late will do well
if we have rain soon.
Shearing is over, and the shearers have
returned from their springs labors, their
pockets heavy with hard-earned shekels.
Again on Thursday last a fine shower,
which seemed about to come to our aid,
passed around to the north, beneftting
our friends on Big creek and elsewhere.
If the drouth has seriously damaged
the crops, it has also killed nearly one
half the .loco," and the remainder is fast
going. ''No loss without some small
gain
The first case of "blackleg" for this
season has just made its appearance. If
rapid fattening makes cattle liable to the
disease, then there are many fit subjects
on the range. -
One of the high-grade Polled Angus
bulls recently brought ID by Mr.. Middleby
has had the misfortune to break it's leg.
The animal had been turned into pas
ture with some other bulls, and received
the injury in combat with one of them.
Mr. Samuel Bingaman's new house is
fast approaching completion. 1t is Is #.
by 80 it., full story and half high, with
three gables. When finished, it will be
the finest building in this vicinity, as
would be expected by any one at all
familiar with Mr.. Bingaman's workman
ship. X.