davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
A Fight with q Grissly.

"It was in 1863. Ia little canon that
opens out into Clear Creek" said Mr..
Perrin. II wandered OF into the noun
,alns in search of herbs TO spice up some
new stomach bitters l was dispensing
to the boys. The day Was warm and
had just thrown my coat, and WAS walk
ing slong just above the walls Of the
little cauou, q mile or so from Clear
Creek. WAS startled BY crash among
the brush just behind me, when upon
looking quickly around | saw grizzly
coming for me, his jaws wide open, his
long red tongue prorruding from his
mouth, his sharp teeth cleaning, aud
his hot breath almost burning my face
lac was so close. was struck with
dumb surprise for about a second, but
regaining my presence OF mind threw
my cost over his head and made a break
for the railroad.
"He soon disentangled himself and
ioined in the race. Ii WAS no walk
away for me, | can tell you. had
heard that bear couldn't run we'll on
a side hill, so caught on TO q brush
and swung down the wall OF the canon,
which was not very steep at that point,
AN 4 rushed on. But he was too cute
for nv tactics. lie ran along above to
head me of. Finally he ventured too
near the canon, nnd losing his bslance,
rolled over. To my horror he tumbled
down upon me. Aud then we rolled
down to the bed OF that creek together.
Right there was fought the hardest bear
hght that ever occurred In Colorado.
We fought for three quarters OF an
hour"
"How did the fight come outs" came
In chorus OF hoarse whispers from the
party that had been listening eagerly
to the recital.
''The bear killed me-" said Perrin
cody, as he led the way TO the side
board.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27


On Monday morning John wisholn,
father Of one of the many families o.
Swedes living at the ore mines in Centre
township, Perry county, Pa, was taken
suddenly Ill, aud before physician
could be summoned he died. Hh form
was cold and rigid, the lower jaw fallen.
and the sshy psllor Of death oil the face.
With the usua. demonstratiyeness Of
their race, the family gave loud express
sion to their grief, the eldest sou in par
,ticular. He called on his father to come
back. and with difficulty was restrained
from prostrating himself upon the
corpse. Hoping to comfort the grief
stricken family by spiritual consolation.
the resident clergyman remained with
them until p. m. Then, Ms he was
about 10 20 away, the son was seized
with snother paroxysm OF grief more
violent than any preceding IL. He
threw himself upon the body Of his
father, embraced him, and piteously I'M
plored him to speak once more, aud mol
to leave him without recognition. AZ
though the agonized voice had pene-
trated the silence Of the other world,
the lips of the father moved, the eyes
opened and cast sad, reproachful look
on the weeping son, and in the we'll
known voice came distinctly these
words:
"oh, why did you call me backs"
AS soon as the awe-stricken group
could regain their composure they i'm
mediately administered restoratives TO
the patient. When tie Clergyman left
him he was very weak, but still alive.
Tuesday he related his experience up
to the time he WAS apparently recalled
to life.
When he died he first felt sinking
sensation, knew everything that went
on In the room, but could not speak.
He next remembered OF being In dense
darkness and being led by two invisible
forms, moving as though floating In the
air, with nothing above or below. Then
IL seemed to get lighter every moment,
aud he saw two beautiful, shining forms
on either side Of him. He experienced
feeling of perfect peace and heard the
most soothing and delightful music.
The feeling of rest WAS the most notice
able thing In his new state, until 1t was
disturbed by voice In pain calling
him. He ielt a thrill Of regret, then
all became black, aud be seemed 10 be
back In the old pain-racked body again,
and opening his eyes he found his son
and family crying and calling OH him
TO come back.
Mr.. Wisholm lived until Wednesday,
and then died, as his family sincerely
believe, a second time. Whether the
man was In n syncore, from which The
piercing lamentations Of the family
aroused him, or whether he had, In
deed, been permitted to return after {"
glance into the other world, none can
answer. One thing, however, is GER
tain, that for the space Of nearly twen-
ty-four hours, In the opinion Of the
doctor, the pastor, and the family. aud
so far as outward indications are guide,
the man WAS dead. His funeral took
place Thursday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
Politeue.. and ia. place.

Sir Arthur Helps had the happy lac
ulty of putting expressions Of wisdom
into few words. IL WAS bs who said,
Familiarity should not swallow up
courtesy.v Probably one-haH the rnde-
ness Of the youths Of this day, that .ater
In life will develop into ,brutsity'ls 'ls
due 10 the failure Of parents TO snforse
in the family circle tie rule Of cour1e-y'
of all places In the world, lei tie IVY
understand home 10 the place where nc
should speak the gen,lsst and be the
most kindly, there 10 the place above
all where eearseeas- dsusansr shouid
nreyail. The lad vino fs rude TO MS
sister, impertinent TO bis mother, ana
vulgar in the house, will prove sac
husband for suffering wife, ana
cruel father TO unfertunate children
The placs for politsnsss, - Helps pun
it, is where We mostly think it super
4uous.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
They Didn't Fight.

Old Col. s., OF Wisconsin, was an
odd genius, n queer compound OF comic
seriousness. Replete with jokes, both
original and selected, he was not sioT
in hashing them up and dealing them
out In smsll doses 10 different customers
on different occasions.
One evening, at a party, ayoung gen.
tleman upon whom the colonel had told
some JOKE feeling himself insulfed, chsl-
l.nged the colonel TO mortal combzt.
The challenge was accepted.
Having the choice Of weapons and the
appointing OF the place Of meeting, the
colonel told the young man 10 repair,
the following morning a, six O'Clock. TO
a certain spot, and added "tbst he would
see that the weapons were there"
The following morning, At the indi-
Gated time, the young man repaired TO
the indicated spot--ssid spot being
among the lead mines, was naturally
fuTrONeu Win HIHrfai ""prr'
"welI, youngster," said The colonel,
sticking his hands 10 his pockets. and
ejecting superHuous quantity Of To-
bscco juice from his sspacious mouth.
".are you reaJy5"
Receiving an affirmative answer, he
continued:
"Here's where we are to fight" indi-
eating a mineral shaft near by, which
was at least sixty feet deep, "and here's
our weapons" pointing 20 pile Of
rocks. "you, are to 20 down :hsf ere
hole and throw rocks up, sndi an 10
stay up and tbrow rocks down." ~
IL Is needless 70 add that the chsllenge
was wilbdeswn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale some valuable iarms
w ranging from 10 To 325 acres, dwellings
In town and country, flour mills, saw mills,
wsrehouses mill seats with water-power,
suitable for manufacturing purposes, build
ing lots, &C., on easy terms.
We have also for sale large number OF
farms in Fauquier and adjoining counties In
Virginia. A full description and prices can
be seen by calling at our office.
We have just published our Real Estate
Journal, giving full description OF above
property, which We will send to any one de-
si.ing a copy. For further particulars call on
or address FLBMiSo o, VI NJ
Real Estate Agents, Shepherdstown, W. Va
We have permission TO refer 70 hon; a. n.
Reteler- II. r. Harrison, Cashier Jefferson
savings Bank, Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, ESQ.,
Attorney-at-Iaw, DR.. John Reynolds, NJ. ID.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27

Several years ago was running fast
express. One night we were three
hours behind time, and II there's any
thing In the world | hate, It's TO finish
run behind schedule. These grade
crossings Of one-horse roads are nuis-
ances 10 the trunk lines, aud we had
habit Of failing to stop, merely siscking
up for 'cm. Al one crossing ! had never
seen Il train at that time Of night. aud
30 I rounded the curve out Of the cut at
full tilt. was astonished TO see that q
freight train was standing right over
the crossing, evidently intending 10 put
a few cars on our switch. ! gave the
danger whistle aud tried to stop my
train, but / had seven heavy sleepers
on, and we Just slid down thar grade
spite Of everything could do. Quicker
than / can tell you, the brakeman on
that freight train uncoupied car just
back OF our crossing and signaled bis
engineer 10 20 ahead. which he Ola
sharply, but barely In time to let US
through. In fact, the pilot Of my en-.
CINE took the buffer on the rear car.
Through that little hole We slipped, and
lives aud properly were saved. Now,
that brakeman Was only common rail-
roader, yet he saw that situation at .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
nuronIneut Iaxyer nov practIcIn

A prominent lawyer now practicing
ia New Y ork tells the following: IAN
old darLey was under indictment for
trivial offence and VS. wittout coun-
SEX. The Judge sppolnted nsio defssd
him. 4 was young and very fresh q the
ting, and II wss MY 6rst case In court.
As went forward 10 consult With ny
client he turn. d 10 the. Judge snd said |:
.Yo, Honah, am dis de lswysr Whist AL
appointed tooGesd msr Yea was tse
reply. WELL said the dsrtey, take
hip, away, ,Jedge ! pIssds guilty."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-02-27
APrettvWoTnan'S SSeCTet.

Fear OF discovery, when she resorts TO
false hair and dyes, is Il source of con-
slant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires 10 hide the
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely 10 make the discovery. But there
i no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty OF hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYER's
HAIR YIGOR, and. not only viii her hair
cease 10 fail out. but new growth VIII
uppear v bore the scalp has been denuded;
and lorl va. are turning gray. or have
actually gown white. will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliance Of color.
hYFR'S HAIR VIGOR cures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23


The Boston HUeld, in commenting
upon the declaration Of one Of our
southern contemporaries that the efforts
Of the northern malienants to revive
sectional feeling should be q warning
10 the South, and that the South, in
the interest Of self-prcseryation, must
remain solidly Democratic, says;
"rhs is the answer, not Of the
Bourbons Of the South, but of the
spirit that dominates what has been
truly called the new South the
South Of industrial Development, bust
ness enterprise. and free schools-lo
The hypocritical and demsgogic cam
psign Of John sherman in Ohio. And
80 long as this feeling exists there, the
South will stand as solid as her hills Of
marble and iron against the party that
creates IL. The selfish schemers who
would keep alive sectional strife, for no
Other purpose than 10 secure for
themselves delegates ia presidential
convention, will care nothing Cor the
Dad effect upon the country OF delaying
tis iraternsl reunion which the dying
Grant believed had cone but they
suSnt % have sense enough to see that
Hvii be fatal 70 their party. Their
soafse' 4 persisted In, viii give 10 the
nemoefass the I5s electoral votes Of
~ eea.h, With scarcely an effort re-
quirsd 70 bold them. And ther. I'll,
nsser again Do a time when iaoss n.an
S {ps number Of States st ths North 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

now beliyed that more than two or
three, If any, will recover. They Will
probably die within the next day or
two. Burns Of this nature are rarely,
unless of very terrible description,
Immediately fatal. The men all live in
Plymouth or vicinity, and tho inhabi-
tants of that place are doing all in their
power to help the injured men and
their families by sending supplies OF all
kinds, oil to dress the burns, and pro-
visions, &c., for the families.
DOWN IN THE MINE.
One of the first to enter the mine
after the explosion ian old miner named
Neyins) was spoken to by your corre-
spondent. He gave graphic descrip-
ton Of the sight down below. Wv
bad only two safety-lamps," he said
and they were old ones. Their feeble
light made our work very slow. As
soon as we left the carriage we were
ameng the wreck. We picked our way
with difficulty. We could hear the in
jured grooming. crept up to one and
held my lantern close to his head.
Nv God. it was horrid sight.
There was little resemblance to
human face. Every yestlge OF
hair was burned off. The flesh was
black and charred, like burned beef
steak, and the lips, swollen and blue,
were covered with froth. No trace of
the eyes could be seen. | could not tell
who it was. but called for aid, and we
conveyed him to the carriage. The
clothes. .corched to ashes, stuck to our
hands, and pieces of skin and flesh
csme off with them. We found the
victims scattered along the gangway,
where they had dropped. They were
nearly all as bad as the first one.
Ore poor fellow cried out to be
left alone to die when We went to pick
him UP. He said he could not bear
to be moved. All that could speak
begged for water and oil in the midst
of their groans, but We could do no.
thing but send them up. | didn't
recognize one. They were all too bad
ly burned. After we got few out |
went to the surface. The black damp
nearly sufFocated me. After awhile |
went in again, and was with the party
that found Titus. lie was lying in the
ditch all doubled up, with one end of
broken car resting on him. He was
quite dead. IIewas the last taken out"
STILL FULL OF GAS.
Others of those who had been in the
mine were seen and related similar ex-
periences. After all had been rescued
Mine-lnspector Williams made o tour
Of the workings. lie found them still
full of gas and in very dangerous con-
dition. A gang Of men were set to work
to build anew the destroyed woodwork
and so restore ventilation. The colliery
has been in operation about seventeen
years, and has a capacity of six hundred
tons per day. When in full running
order it employs three hundred men and
bows inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

ei,c, a President cannot be secured 'or
worthy Democratic candidate upon
this issue"
Exactly. IL the national Republican
party can stand the consequences OF TIC
work OF the malignants, certainly the
national Democratic party can. let
Virginia see to il that she give practical
shape 10 the snswe, Of the new South on
the Sd Of November. The true men Of
the North expect that much Of her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
5sorsford's Acid Phosphate
IN sEASICKNESS.

Professor Adolph OFT, New York,
says: II used ii for seasickneSs during
an ocean passage. In most of the cases
the violent symptoms which character
ize that disease yielded and gave way
to healthful action Of the functions
impaired"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
,EATEss.

CKAFTON.-Dled.a ALTA. VI. October %.
1851 M the residence Of his brother. ". -.
Grafton. No. 3Iq south Laurel street
ApOLPH d. GRAFTON. IN the twenty -hfth
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place At Pine-street
Baptist church To- DAY (Fflday) AT $
O'clock p. NJ. Friends and acqusintances
are invited to attend.
CRENSHAW.- Died. on the night OF the
21st Instant, at her residence, in this city,
MrS. LEW ~ ID. CRENSIIAW; aged sixty
three years.
The funeral will take place from the
house TO. DAY ats Z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

If General JOHN SHERMAN thinks
there is danger of his not being able to
succeed himself in the United States
Senate, he might get a job as command
er-in-chief of King THEBAw's army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

MALONE himself testifes, in his let
ter to Mr.. DFADMogE, that If he is
defeated Of reelection to the United
States Senate the Republican control Of
that body will cease. Isn't that glori-
GUS result within your reach? Turn
cut and work from now till electio D.
day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Governor HILL, Of New York, has
restored ore hundred and three con-
yicts to citizenship since last Febru-
ary." And yet the Republican party
exhibits no sign of gratitude towards
Governor HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

"Tbe era of cheap wood-cuts has
added new pang to politics." Yes,
for the public know that it is necessary
to make a block head Of politician
before putting his picture in a paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

He introduced the Sherman Ohio tactics
by delivering ferocioas harangue
seains, the South.---Ner York World.
And this "ferocious haranguer is
coming to Virginia to harangue her
neoule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Tho Canvass.


IN n IIIF y WI u Do I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. q, 'Sj.
Hon. K. A. Ayers's appointment for
Roanoke City, October 2Sth, is with
drawn, and he will speak in Russell
October 2Sth and Goth.
Captain George A. MushbacS viii
speak at Stanardsyiile October 9th at
> =. 81.
Colonel William r. Aylett viii speak
at Oak Shade, King and Queen, Octo-
Der oath, and at Epworth, King VIII
linn, October Both.
JOHN S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". ". Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

The boycotted wHITELAw REID,
with his rat printers, would like vir-
einians to follow bis teachings. He is
MAuoYE's New York hacker, and
lauds WISE in his Tribune day after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

1.-THE Independent movement in
Baltimore is robust It does look
like row." bust" movement, and no
mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
PROGRAMME.

PART Z.
OLD ENGLISH MUSIC.
l. QUARTETTE. Now is the Month OF
Naying," Morley l595),
THE COURTNEY QUARTFFTE.
2. SONG, 1.-THE Vicar Of Bray Seven
teenth Century. .......- SIR. o VI AHoNf.
3. BALLAD. The Banks OF Allan water,
Traditional. ..
Miss JESSAMINE HALLENBECk.
4. VIOLIN SOLO, "Bailade Poionaitr.
Nieuxtemps~..~. DORA BECKER.
8. SONGS al. Drink to Me Ony win
Thine Eyes" ABOUT 1900, 90, " Barney
Buntline," Davy G765), ..
MR.. WILLIAM COu RINEI.
o. SCOTCH SONG, "The Hundred Piper;.
Traditional. ,,,,,,,
hiss MATTE ]. CLAPPER.
7. QUARTETTE, Down IN Fiowery
Vale, tesca (l7s9l, ,,,,,,.,,,r,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
ny yENABLE-STREET BAP-

TIsT CHURCH-Address on SUNDAY by
Brother T. J. Stake In the interest or
The Ministers Relief Fund At IL a. NJ,
and preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. +.
SCOTT. at 7:45 p. NJ. sunday school At $50
An. A cordial welcome extended to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

The special correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press who is writing up
1.-THE Virginia Battle" will never be
discharged for telling the truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

When a remedy has stood the test Of
more than thirty years trial and to-day
is more largely used than ever, its
worth is evidently unquessioned. Such
is the record of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

The Philadelphia Press says 1.-The
war is over" We are glad to see that
the Press has come to its senses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

Is Il not cool enough for the Tribune
10 have lucid intervalS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
THE RlCnMoNp DISPATCH.
sY rsr prsraroa cosrAEy.

rns DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
sub~cribenat ssrrKES cENrsper week pay
able 10 the carrier weekly. Mailed Avs per
annnss: So tor six months; siseo snf 'n'es
months; sec. for one m.nih
ThesEnl-wEERi.y DISPATCH al ~ per
snuum, on 81 tof six months.
The WEEKLY pISrATcH At u PEI sn-
uum
Subscriptions IN ail csAeS lsyab'e =" ~
vance. and no paper continued after the es"
p,rat,or of the tine paid ics Send pos''
once morey--rier check. or rezis'eres .e''
tar. Currency sent ny mall viii he ~ 'h'
,,.s -, Ire sender Subscribers Wishing theif
post-off,ce changed mast gave the" ole -
well ~ their rev po@i-ofiice' ssmp's e'p'e'
free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
WHAT WE KNOW.

We know that the chilly evenings and
damp weather make a FALL OvERCoAT
an absolute necessity
We know that II you contemplate par-
chasing anything Of the kind. visit 10 orr
Overcost Department will De profitable b.
you.
know that the variety we show can.
not be surpassed by any house In the coun-
try.
Weknow that the excellence Of material
and the attention 20 ralsh and workman.
ship has made for US tho reputation We .,as.
sess
We know that the prices we ask are such
ss only house manufacturing ITS ota
goods can present
We know that, nomatter what yoprshaps
whether tall or short stout or lean. 500 .s.n
be fitied IN our establishment.
We know. you know, and everybody
knows, that we are headquarters for
ovERCOATs.
Our goods the best. our prices tle lowest
Perfect knowledge is obtained byas.fto
Youns, very respectfully.
AMERICAN CLOTBlNG COMPANY.
el6 east Main street. between
Ninth aul Tenth.
81. BENDHklM - BROTHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
syOur. An, Sc.

rY0UE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
4 that kesrs on draught GUINNESS
-lOuT aud EASs's ALI. which makes the
ossl Hslf-and- Es,f. also Culmhscn aud Err
lapgsr BIER, ali az ten cents peg glass. ~
CHARLES EUKER's.
1909 east Msin street.
Anhauger-BnSc Brswing Company tot
"a. Louis BEER also or lreught.
&C lt-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
ssaarcAL INsrRumEaFs, &c.

! ANGE LICHROTH,
4 PRACTICAL
~CHGTCAI~INSTkt NENf NANEit~.
SuAerENISs, POLISHING. ASD GRlNDiN ,
cF FIST CUTLERY A ~rECtALtf.
1924 Cug3 street.
0c Z0-dlw&w RICH NpND. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Goyernor-eleet Foraker, OF Ohio,
made bis first appearance on the New
York stage at jamestown last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23


OPERATE SELECTIONS.
l. TRIO, "Guarda cho blanca Luna. Verdi
Miss HALLENBECK. hB. COZ l.rNt.f,
and MIR. O'MAHONf.
2. RECT. ED ARIA, " VI lie Vote Sul cam
no "a Onor" (Pia de'TolOmeD, Donizet-
ti................ Miss HATTIE ). CLAPPkk.
3. R0AiANZA. La Benedlzione, Cord.
giani .....MR. EDWARD OMAHONf.
4, MEDITAZIONE. Marguerite's Three
Bouquets" BIsga,
MISS HALLENBECk. with violin obi
cato by Miss BECKER
5. BONANZA " Bella mel tuo Sorriso y (He-
ginella). Braga, ....-..-.......
NIX. WILLIAM COURTNEY.
q. VIOLIN SOLO, Fautasie Claracter's-
tic Leonard Miss DORA BECKER.
7. UUARIETTE, "NeZza Note Marta,
De FlOtOw, ......,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
A BsoLUTgLY PURE.
AM UsEHENfs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND CONCERT
"
BY
THE COURTNEY COMPANY
AT ARMORY HALL,
corner Seventh and Marshall streets,
FRIDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 23D.
AT O'CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

re FOR A SIT OF TEETH ass
'I'N L,utHfyl. dtr4jis and iVs- VfIfxfS
II.. gansise s.retereuce 800 persons wn0
are nov wearing teeth thai male. TEETH
EXTRACTED without ptin iDr Doe Al
uE q. CALVIN JOHNSTON. Nentis: $50
ies.f Main street about one square east of
uouro.. Para. oc l5.2w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

The indications are that the majority
in the General Assembly OF Ohio, on
Joint ballot, Will be either one Demo
cratic or one Republican. - Cleoe'aad
Plan Dealer.
MARCUS MoRroN was elected Cover
nor of Massachusetts, By one vote IN q
popular election.
There are more than a dozen coun-
ties in Virginia in each Of which It is
possible the member Of the House Of
Delegates may be chosen neat month
by orc majority.
Get cut every Democrat. and LEI every
one both register and vote.