davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
WalAttn
in ibtfa UetidlirOenarttge 60rmea,
bitigC5 unO faItcs 5iebcr.

&c oit5 fatu 6gtlmitte In Der gBelt, rUeItes bibEs
oce Uuo FoltcS 6tcber uno a1e anocrcn malaris
ihcn @aHCns, $dlariadlz, 5gpnusz, QclbCs uHo
un6ere Ticber init 6ulie UoH RaOmdn'S Viuen
9}rcis SO Gents. gu BADEN bel oucu NpotGetcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
9r. 8GOSpaV'S RiQett.

Das berihmtc gebers un6 U1a9eubeELmittel sur6es
lung aller Utd9eHs, gebcrz, Gjeodtme, Rtrens. 5as
Itnz Uno Verpenleoen, AppetitDurgteit, Ropiitmsrs
Ben BerIOpIung, unuer6dulidtsit, btlIoler Sei0eH,
iSieber, unterletb5eHudn0uHg, 6dmorrbooeu mo
auer StoruHgen Der &ingeWei6c. Rcin 0egetobtliib,
teine gpur uoH Guediu6er, Ulueralien ooer ihdolis
den Drogueu.
grcis IS Gerts Die ElaIte. Bel allen Gpotbstsru
Bu bubeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
WuIHSdes 8 9etrpIeunt.

ErQnffurt a. d. Z. Sui, = Die rniz
fid3eu Gerfebrsaeieuihnfteu haben aus @on-
furren,riidf6ten bic Sradtrate fir Petroz
Tenn ami eiueu Rubel pro Gentner berabaes
iett. Son 8afn mad 9rieft tpiro Der Tra6tz
iub MIR 4 @ul6en betrasen. Mit Sfiidf6t
barauf baben unguriide Guffineure in 3D.
fun 8etroleum i'm @eiammtbetrage BON 5
MtIioueu @uloen a1getaIft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
pr. RanpaD'sSarla -RrlOlurnt
Str 9rObe Sl,ttrttni8cr,
CUR @etluu9 dlrontidler 9ciOen. ob Itro9bnI3s
icr, GHgcerDtcr O0cr Gnitedcuorr Irt

let, Qu9cetptCt poct lnfedcuocE Nrt.
G6rouiidcn 5beumattsmus, Gtropben, trot;ues
6iitelH, trebsartlge Ceoen, yuHaenb!utuuaen, SqSs
pspiie, iUdiicIge5 UNifOFcu, GlieoiiwdWm, Ges
ihwGIite. eiiitfrdntGtit. Gibt 2Rlneriutt, 5rons
djttis, Shmin0iuht. Cur netlun9 BON
SautFrarFDcitcn,
3msfdIas i'm @sfht un6 aut 6sm &5r1er Simmer,
QUNClU. SalSfuR, nlteu SSuRotH uUo GtlhUUuH
ubertlIfft 2r. BaomeO's SarInpariAjoGzRes
SpiOeut ole un6rren Nrilmitte GrItinigt oa5 Blu,
ft6lt Die @ieiunobet un0 Die Sriite Deoer Der uuo
gcbt Je6eImonu cine Hare 6Uut uuo eiue laone Ge'
fttsfaJ6e.
Sebcrlstoess It. {. 10,
Das SarIapGriGiamReioIoc iibertrifft nids
nur ule dr5ncten In Der peun9 dlrontider itroplus
I0Ier, couititutontuer ur0 SuutFrlui6citeu; es IN
aud bas sinSge UirtlIbe 1elnittel 9e9en
Ntercns t,nO 9IaTeuletOea,
6arns uub Observation-Disclosures Rerengres,
Sudcrbarnru5r, 0uieIiudt, Stoiung bcs Trims,
uumilturlileS Q8u0trluNCu, 8rgbTlDe &rantbet.
gIbumiuuria uno in nuen Bduen. in benen in urtn
BegelfuubaTttge Jheberitdge coIbduoeu mo o5er In
oeneu er old, luote init eimetBar,gen SubtanNu
O6Cr nit 5d6en Dte uon DelBer Seioe 9emt NJ ODER
Elm traribnites, 6untes, gauqe5 NuSieben uno WelBe
9Hotenmeblz eblzHte6erihldae bat, uno IN beneu man
bei'm GuiierlaIiCn Elm StedleH uno Bremen fhblt
un0 StmerBen i'm Rreu3 uH6 IN ben Senbcn UeripuTt.
gu BADEN bti Gpotbstern. trc5 Elm 0ouar'
Gin sebn Sabre aItcs 8eIdpar tat Gteritod
tuYirt 0Urt
Sr. BiaOWaB's &9etlmittel.
9r. RoOwan & Gump, glr. S2. Sorrenftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
Sic GbpIera.

Bien, u. Suli. - 9n Srieit tarbeu
pdbrenb Der letten "a Stunben 5rpei Berio=
reu on Der Cholera, unS a6t neue grtrars
tunaen purben gemeIoet.
&om, u. SHli.- Die beutigen Gbolera-
geri6te ergeben 6Olsenbes: Briubiii SO
ueue @rfranfunsen, 95 3obesfGqe; 2atiano
IS @rtrantunssn, 10 3obesfdue; fontana
% Grfraniungen, 16 EoOesidle; &e1ebig 10
grtrantungeu, 4 Sobesfdlle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

8rHiieI, -. Suli. = y2e ROrb," bas
ruifiIfe Organ, uerEiiuoet, baB tie ruiiide
0leaieruno iutinftig feline SrOeu uebr an
Qmerifaner, S9pei3er unO GngGdnoer uers
leiben nirO, neil bereu reipeftioe 0tegieruus
aen audb feine Srben an ruifide llntertbaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

Berlin, u. Suli.-3W6If 0eutide IinO
in @liaB .2ntb1iugen su 0tttgIlebern oes pan.
SeIsratls fir bas nGd)ffe Sabr erpabIt nor
ZEN. Sci ben lestidbrigen 9S0bIeu tuurbeu
rrur hipr 9eutic1e ertudhlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
HaS tva6re QinSeruttosmttteI.
2Ethmittt0 sbfihiOerSc1,
tIutCrlft5SlciCett,
HttBr, SurdlfaI ttnO
Cholera g}Orbt4S

gGsuu IS mad GorIhriit gcbraubt miro. IiuSert Is
tn meUi9en Yiinutcu 5Prampie, YiaGCnldure,
MER COMPLAINT.G GuGT, Sfultt, SIdhnugeH
uu6 ole iunerlten Shmerscu. R2lien6c iolttu tms
mer cjHe Tlaite uOn HaOWaN's RcaonsGCltei
men, n;r6an sraut56en ooer : Stmerseu, biz 6urh
oeu gBedlil 0eS IriufUaHers 1erIrdtt mer6en, pcr=
biten. &Is elm JcBmleI ut es beii5r, ais raniOf-
ldlPr nnllE nhPr NLItRI.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

= &ie grOBe Sd9emiible be8 brn. Nlbert
gents 3u Wleaoom, Stun bei gBufesbars,
10, murOe geilern burdJ 6euer ;erit5rt, mo
nur burt Die 6iiIie BON etma 800 Uiitgltez
bern oes in Der Ndhe Io9crn0eu 9. 9legimeutS
Der YeEnipiUanier gIatinnalgarne puroeu bic
benadbarten @ebdnOe uuo has aufgeitapelte
&uubOl3 gerettst. Der Serluit betrdgt $685.
GOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

= @tO. 2S. StasIe1 9aI N otl WQ9e Don
@barleItOn, 8.-&u., ieiue Satin ermorOet,
tnbem er ihr bic Seble burdidnttt, unO 1T
barauf entilObeu. @r t0Otete usr etlideu
Dionaten eiuen gepifeu 6enserion MOore,
ben er inter Uer0ddtigeu lmldnOen III Sc
leuldjaIt Der Sruu uOrgefunben bate, mo
tpHr0e non einer Surn ireiaeiprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
Bale! VGNe! gSNe!

auI Reile in's Gusnuh btioTat tnnsrbolb "a Smnbeu
". Ratas,
get YaItmoyeH1ass Gul sSIEet. Wssuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
GmrOvdtf6e 2abeIbert@ts.
rranfretdl ,lno aentiAIanO.

8uriS, y. Suli. - Die Regieruus bat
10000 9fepetir9epebre befeat, pelfe nod
Dor QuaHit unter bic Sruppen Oertheilt tpers
ben Ipdeu. 3ieie NaBre9el tpiro bem llms
ftunbe 3ugei6riebeu, baB DeutihlanO iet1e
Sruppen in @lIaB QOtbringen tiir3lta nit
abnllfen @emebren betpaffnete.
Sortiarttte Ocs geuti6tbams tn GGiaBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
ttoatDtcS tttto 0treFt tpirFenSesWlttD
tel 5&,r oamernOet Gntfetnt&n8
aller W6H8eI otefer 2Ett.

lttS gdJnfft bel FOLDER 8erpeu0ung raide
ginOeruug in alien 6dueu, in beneu S6mes
feIbdber auge;eigt iuo, tuie bel 0fbeumas
ti8mus, @idjt, QSn6enpe6, 6iftpeb, SaI,s
fluff, SletteH, SrdBe uu6 jeber arantbeit,
gegen pelde Qerite . 4mef fel in irgeub
elmer 6orm enlpfebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
Die @forte riifet ab.

Con IlantinopeI u. Suli.-9ie 9fez
eierung bat Sefebl ertbeilt, bic 4rmee
Cui ben 6rietensfub 3u re6u5ireu. Die Mis
litGrz unb 6Iottenreierpen tperSen aufgel0if.
Sin GompIot sesea Otn &Snis bon StaIEea {?
&Om, -. Suli. - Gin Sergeant Der gu
MonSa ftationtrteu Snfanterie, ,@arnion pers
iudte beute, Fd nit ietnem @emetr Su ers
i6ie6en. Inter ieinen @ffeften funS man elm
on BEN S0nig Sumbert abreiiirtas S6reibeH,
melfe8 ertIdrt, er lei BON elmer gebeimen
@eieuifaft beauftragt, ben S0nig III ermors
ben, 5iebe iebod Dor, ieIbf iu fterben, unO
empfeble ietne 0tutter Der Sbbut oes Dto=
harden. Sn einem Serb0r Dor @erid]t rpies
berbolte Der Sergeuut bic in benz Sdreiben
entbultenen angaben, tpeigerte fid ie0o9,
ben gtamen Der gebeimen @eieul9aft gu nen
men. Gls S0ni9 Sumbert ben Grief las,
ia9te er, Der gtann miiiie Elm Serriidter iein,
tpelder mad elmer Gen otion tra4te.
Warft uaS @5rIe.
2tberpool, II. Suli, 2.SO Wtittn9s.-
8aumnoHe: Wiitteliorte SberlGnoer 5I16;
bittO. Stem Orleans So. - Die 8ertdufe
betrIgen u, 900 8ulleu, Spetulation u. Gusa
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 5000.
9onbon, u. Suit. - Ser. Staaten'
Gbligationeu; 4~proS. 1888, Ditto A! prog,
-. attien: a..@..B. 444, eitto 2. 13t
Gris99, N.s9. Central 1O9g, 9euniDlbnuin
555, 81. Central -, ReaOius 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
aismnra unp pie bassrtfasn Rtniiter.

Berlin, u. Suli.-8aron bon 2us, Der
baneriid,e Brcmier, uub Sarou BON @rail5=
helm, Der banerii6e Dttnifter Oes Ausnd..iz
aen, cUnIeriren gegenpGrtis nit benz 6iirteH
Eismarf 81 Siiftn9en.
Seetue tAiHi6en crSen iiir amertiantr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

Gle if in iebem pOblgeOr6neten 6aus'
halte gum 8eoiirfnihe geporbeu, unO als Der
biuigfie @eiunbbeits 8ef6rberer, Der benz
Solfe betannt III, ioUte @leur'S 9btpes
feIietfe BON ieoem Wtanna, ieoer 6rau uno
iebem Sinbe in 4merlia augepeHoet une
gut nn9emeubet nerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

= 0SlU9" Borferr 0gr not0ribe @inbrez
der, DeI6er fidb in Erog, H.sg., inter Der
2utlage in 0aft befauO, i'm 8ereiHe nit
uSbeer9" gltfe SurB 9iamauten i'm 8ertbe
bon $4,000 aus Dem gOfale Der Suoeilere 6.
giarf8 & Sobu geIoblen gu baben, nur0e
geitern gegen $4,000 8iirgitaft entIufien.
Inter ietnen brei Birgen befin6et ff ein
GoItiit, glamsns Ehos. Qanahp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
0outrranPbcifcn,
Setcrletoegs It. {. -,
Wiercns ilne @Iafenletoen,

Das SarIapGriGian,ElGioIp dbtrriHt rdi
nur ulic drBnceu In Der peuug droniidtr, itropbuz
I0ier, conttutontuer urb SuutFrlui6cieu; eS IN
aud ous einNge nrflIhe Ncjlmitel 9c9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

Sic madt 5leiid uub Geiut mei9, blet6t
uuO beridl6nert bieielben. lIeberau gebrau.
den iie 9amen ais elm elegante8 So8metis
FUN, unb tper fie 3ur 8eieitigung bon Giuz
men, 8liitben, RStbe uuo gutfdrbuug eer
Suut an9epenbet bat, ertIart ite fir Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

- lln9eIdbr 200 TepublttaHer aus allen
ShsileH BON WaHnhuiett8 hielten geffern cine
Seriommlung IN 8oiteu uno ualmen Be
idliiiIe 3u @uniten eine8 Brobibito= Qmen.
dement's an. Die SeriammluHa uabm aud
eineu oom Senator gtprie etugebrafter
SupplementnrbeifluB an, nelter eiue Qb.
f,mmung Uber bic 8robibitionsraqe Surf
tas @oIt BON MafadUiett5 for0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13

= 8eTrenCe S'bQre, iDeldler i'd IN B0rt-
Innh, Iie,, pe8en grmOryuuG Iclncr Erau
IN 6oit beiin6et, behauptet, bic Serturoeue
babe jbm $40 aeuommen uuO er i; sartiber
nit ihr in Streit geratben. De Nrau lei
iberOie8 bsruuIht gemeeH unO babe ii1 sic
Serletuuseu, bie ibten SOB be aula5teu,
mGhren0 oeS 3aHfe8 burd eiueH S;arS 5uge.
SogeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-13
EIe SnInd1t nnt GSnntte.

Qonbon, u. Suli. - gSie Der @iener
@OrreipOuOeut Der oGimeS" teIegrapbirt, miro
in Satum groBe 8ei9per6e iiber bic aiir8e
Der bon 8uBlanb gegebenen 6rif bis gum
Sdlte6en bes oortigen 6reibaieHs gefiibrt.
gieIe britiide unS ameritanilde Sdifie mo-
rem ldou Dor Der 6iesbe5Hgtideu antiuOis
gung 3uBlan0's mad Satum unteripegs uuO
f0unen ienen Srt unm0gli6 Dor bem Sdlies
Sen ees Saiens errei6en, 10 oaB Die abieHs
Der bes @argos 9roBe Serlufe erleibeH mill
i'm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
f. l.. Moore's 1856 Fall Fertilizers.
TO The Fya'2asea.s:

In offering my Fertilizers to the public this year. desire
to thank my old customers who have dealt with me in the past
twenyone years. and to ask continuance of the prom
Using that the high standard Of goods shall be maintained
To those desiring special mixtures would say prepared
put them up and to competition Call and tell me what
you want and will quote prices My shall pay
cent for Fertilizers than they be purchased for
elsewhere, for the same goods
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

Binder Tw1ne.
CLIPPER MOWERS.
HORSE RAK ES,
WOOD PUMPS,
DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS,
FENCE WIRE,
FIELD ROLLERS,
MANURE SPREADERS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS,
CORN SHELTERS,
Silver & Deering Feed Cutters,
Sinclair Feed Cutters, Rife's Patent
Gripdstone, for grinding Reaper Knives.
Young America Corn and Cob Mill.
Harrows of all kinds and sizes, Farm
Bells, WheclbarrOws. Lightning Hay
Knife, Monumental Churns, Cylinder
CLurns, Staff Churns. Well Buckets,
Measures, Horse Buckets, Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Hames,
Whitewash Brushes. Forks, Picks, Sho-
wells, Spades, Hoes aud Mattocks =
Grindstones and Fixtures, Hay Rakes,
Plow Handles, Back Bands. Hatchets,
Axes. dc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

E.aLL AND WINTER, 1867.
Dry Goods, Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs.
w. W. BURDETTE n co.
ARE NOW PREPARED exhibit Cheapest Stock
of Goods Washington We only FEW BARGAINS
selected from great number
g0l0RGD DRESS GOODS.
5000 YARDS OF ALLWOOL TRICOTS all shades
1000 " Double-width Cloth Sutings 40
1000 8" Double-width Trcots, coor, so cts.
5000 " 5-4 French Novelty Suitngs at 62I
Ama Suitngs
other desirable SUITINGS in endless variety.
B Z. a . * G q q ID 3.
rs Pieces Alwoo Black French Cashmere
' s Easi a aE s gGod ' N''' and @
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
,romthe
qualities the finest grades imported
DOME STICS.
oR RS@ ps @ @ ] % s@g y " s sEns m
naSs oaSs % nS ad e% en- a P'5 than ~e ever @ d them before
CARPETIrJGS, sec.
eNAS AhpEsTh9 'B Bf6ssHi I ss @ oa e to 90 cents
rn r,n :. .nnnns English Brussels 81 up $l
so smyns vee a"ii MeS1ss and %S " pt 1 30 low per % yss
er PRICE oNLY-EvERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED 1sa
w. W. BUEzDETTE, CO.,
Nos 92S Seventh Street. and 706 Street, N. w
sep8y WASHINGTON. ID. G.
f. l.. MOOre's 1856 Fall Fertilizers.
Special TIotice.-Noon is o and
for for the erksin GorgownD
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
"TICKET, SIR"
A Populur Conductor Says:

I consider ii my duty to impart some very val
liable information to my friends and a%cQIlaint-
ances as many of them kr0w the unpleasant
condition under which l have labored in per
forming my duties as conductor Of the Georgia
Central railroad.
Some months ago / became afflicted with n
severe attack of rheumatism and | desire TO
state how | was cured. 1t increased in Violence
until could no longer get III and out of the cars
without assistance.
While thus suffer ng all the 9gonies of this
dread disease and ready to abandon my posi-
ton through sheer necessity. / was inducpd to
try b.. b.. b. THE EFFECT WAS TRULY
MAGICAL. l had no idea that a medicine
could produce such an effect in so short a time.
experienced IA wondf rful change before using
half u bottle. After taking only four bottles /
find myself well man. This Splendid medi-
cine effected acure no less wonderful in the case
Of my wife, who was also terribly afflicted With
Rheumatism, She obtained complete relief and
perfect restoration to health after taking the
same plumber OF bottles | did.
| take much pleasure in recommending Il, r.
y to my friends as FIRST-Cl ASS. / ref1 r to
Mr.. II Schmidt, Agent c.. n. r.. Atlanta, an d TO
g. r. r. Agent, Macon, and to DR.. Hape, At
lantl.
j II. GOODMAN,
conductor Central H.. II.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
CHAPTER III.
COMPLETES THE STORY OF JOHN NEEDHAM's
RISE, AND ALSO DESCRIBES HIS FALL.

COMPLETES H STORY OF JOHN NEEDHAM's
RISE, AND ALSO DESCRIBES HIS FALL.
Although from a monetary point Of view
alord Of the treasury is no great advance
ment, the prospect which it opens up to
a capable man and an aspiring mind in
cludes the premiership itself. On the way
to that seat of authority, what a powerful
and profitable hating place is the secre.
taryship to the treasury! And only think
what wealth an INSCRIPTIONS chancellor of
the exchequer might command in one short
year OF office! To a maa of John Need
hams audaci5y the situation would have
been full OF the most tremendous po3-
sibilities.
In military warfare if a man turn traitor
he Is shot. The field Of politics allows a
much broader margin for the action of in.
dividual independence. John Needham was
snamefully untrue to the party that elected
hin to be its chief, and the result was his
advancement TO the honorable and high
post Of a lord of the treasury. Had he been
successful in some other transgressions
agSnst morality, bis political treason
would, in all probability, have led him to
tEe very highest place in the queens gov
srnment
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
CHAPTER IT.
INTRODUCES THE READER TO 1.-THE LIVING
IMAGE OF JOHN NEEDuAM.

AAh 4k1Dh ~ LIN In 1NG
IMAGE OF JoH NEEDuAM.
So, also, ! had nearly written, was Joseph
Norbury, of Brambling house, Wyedaie,
Derbyshira. The mistake would be par
donable, from the point Of view | had in
my mind. Joseph Norbury was q widower
without children, and at the moment he
possibly felt more alone than even John
Nee1ham, for no had loved his wife with a
good mans devotion. John Needham had
an only brother; Joseph Norbury had an
only sister.
Knowing neither John Needham, nor
having any association nor connection with
him, not having even seen him, Joseph Nor
bury was the very image of him, ever to the
possession Of his h~esitating manner and his
touch of dandyism. Tall, pale, brown hair,
dark-blue eyes. a shaven face, not a great
talker, but eloquent when reused, Joseph
Norbury was physically another John Need
ham, morally he was bis %antithesis. II he
could have given Needham half of his
GOODNESS, and taken again himself bali OF
Needham's hard nature, they might have
become two excellent .sAows instead Of one
excellent fellow; for MOL bury had, tgura-
lively speaking, hears enough for a whole
parish. He was in the first months Of a
butter grief. HIS had been a love match,
and the loss Of his young vito was an af.
LECTION he rather nu.sed than tried to
eyede, either by the srtifcs Of travel or in
crease OF occupati~ But on that May day
when Mr. Need WEeJurned to London 4
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22

Thank ycu," said Dick,
'Beiieve me, old fellow, these are the
happiast days OF your lives. You should
cherish them"
80 we do"
"But only to end tham."
mot at ali, Dick; to continue them.
Now, don't go, Kate"
She had risen. Dick took her hand.
NAY, don't go, just as we are beginning
to talk sensibly, said Dick, laughing,
Kate sat down again al1 looked into the
fire.
what shall we do when you are gone to
American Dick went on.
81 have not gone yet" repliel the host
But you will go now, won't your sold
Kate; 'for though I shall feel it bitterly
your g%oing-I am sure DR.. Ware is right,
and that it will do you good.
"Oh, / suppose l shall 60" said the host,
though / don't care for it"
THAT is the very reason why you should
go, DIR. Ware says,o remarked Kate.
do you want to get rid OF me2 All, no,
it is only my fun, Kate. II you were not
stupidity fond of me you would advise me
not to go. know all about it. Now you
need not look as il you were going to cry"
He got up from the table, went round to
her char, and kissed her.
Il do feel mopsd here, that is a fact; can't
rouse myself, can't get rid OF the blues for a
minute, not that l really want to do so for
that matter, but l should hate to be an in
valid. to be crawling about; that would
never do, would it, Kate''
"Never, dear" said Kate.
81 shall come back a regular Yankee,
you'll see, if l onco cross the Atlantic and
nave a goatee beard and a nasal twang, and
turn Republican,
Kate laughed, and Joe, drinking another
glass Of wine, said: swell, here's TO Amer
! lea, the land Of the frea!"
but why American asked Dick.
ArTAE soAlr
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22

Of the Irish encountered estates commission,
upon the security Of which they had already
made considerable advances "N3elham,
SAYS ths historian, 'detects1 the doubt
which he had unwittingly raisej, and be
was not mistaken in his expectations that
Byles, Grant & Byle5 would take instant
steps to satisfy themselves. He saw at ones
that the game was up-for the signatures
to the documents wera forged, the official
seal Of the court having been transferred
from o genuine deed-and be at once made
up his mind to anticipate the denouement.
He went home and commenced the most
careful and complete arrangements for
committing suicide"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
To he Continued
Dots from Shelby

Weather moderating. ,
Shelby is looming out OF the WOODS
Only n year ago Shelby was the
home and haunt Of the bear. To-Day
it is a thriving little town.
The Delta Star Company has Its
headquarters at Shelby. This is a
company composed Of such substantial
citizens as H. T. Blanton, X. Blanton,
S. T. Rucks and L. Postlethwaite, and
which is a guarantee that parties deal
ing with them will be treated right.
They have the interests Of the delta at
heart, and are unsparing in their ef.
forts to make this part of Mississippi
the garden spot of the world"
There does not exist along the entire
line of the L., N. 0. & 7. railroad,
from Vicksburg to Memphis, a n ore
cczy and we'll conducted hotel than we
boast Of; it is under the management
Of that prince Of good fellows, II.
Perry.
The, Oriental Order OF Humility
Lodge at this place numbers l02 mem
bers and is in a flourishing condition.
Owing to the existence of another
office of the same name in the State,
the p~osto0ice department gave ours the
name of Bellevue.
The c. II. must be the popular
paper of this town. The butcher"
says he sells more of them here than
at any other place on the road.
The farmers, we learn. have a suffi-
cheney of labor for their land this year.
Most of their hands made money last
year and are sticking the closer this.
The string band. Mr.. George
Gresham leader, is rehearsing for a
musical to be given at an early day
for the benefit of the Methodist
church.
Our handsome railroad agent, Mr., G,
B. McCaul, is just too popular for any
thing among the young ladies, Of
whom we have a goodly number, and
pretty ones too.
Mr.. F. H. Neary. who has been en-
gineering for the L., N. O. & T. since
1882, is now here running some land
lines for the company. He says the
recent cold weather must have "fIiz'
up the Polar Star, as his needle re-
fuses to- work.
Mr.. Dave Shelby, the general agent
Of the railroad, was in town this
week, looking after the interest Of
his road.
The wild lands of this county are
being rapidly settled up, which augurs
well for the future of the county.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
RHEUMATISM.

Although a practitioner Of nearly twenty
years, my mother influenced me to procure B.
3. Il. for her. She had been confined to her bed
several months with rheumatism, which had
%stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies.
Within twenty'four hours after commanding B.
b. Il. observed marked relief. She has just
commenced her third bottle ard is nearly as
active as ever and has been IN the front yard
with "rake in hand" cleaning up. Her i'm
p%fovement is truly wonderful and immensely
gratifying.
G.. H. MONTGOMERY. M. d.
InoI,eoY-ifo A.. .,, ,.o
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22

LEWISTON, Me, Jan. IA small
dwelling, owned by Timothy Hurley,
was burned at midnight last night. 1t
was occupied by Kate Mccartney, aged
60 years, who persisted in the flames.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-22
NEEDHAM'S FAILURE
BIZ JOSEPH HATToN.

Aithor Of "The Queen Of Bohemia "Ths
Three Recruits" Ee.