davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SOVENlBFv
-, 1855.
RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
lO.49 4. VI. Daily. t1 Richmond aUt Pc
teGsburg rsI road. ATu.e Pc
tenbufg n an ". leave Pe-
tershuw l2sj g. 81 1aUy:si.
riveat Norfolk ~. a. II.
S.33 A. VI. Dairy eNcep' sunday rI4 y che
moud and Petersburg mi Dad.
Arrive az Pt'"n,huig 4.fo \. 81
No. : leave, Petersburg rs 4.
NJ. for Farmylle. Lyuruhurg
Roanoke, Bristol. knoxville,
and all points south aud W,.sf .
2:4s p. NJ. Daily, ga Kcnmond and Pc
iesburg railroad. Arrse, PEE
teisburg 800 g. VI. Leave pc
tershur- $40 p. M.isIly, AMY
INK Norc,k 6lop.M
500 \. VI. Daily. except sunday tlH X rh .
moud and Allegheny railroad
Arriytai IYucnburs 900 b. NJ.
connecting with train No 70
leaving L'urhhurg an 4.t0 4.
VI daily Tor all points spuil
500 p. N. Daily except sunday. rtp Klch-
mond and Allegheny railroad
Arrive az lyucunhrg 800 A. .
sleeper Richmond TO Lynch
burg. connecting with 'HlT
leaving Lynchbug a. ot.
a. NJ.
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCDMMD
DATiuNS.
No. Richmond to- Lyurhhur. ErH-
mOnd and Allegheny raNr'ai oni k1aI.k
10 New Orleans, Chattanooga fO IIrNs'u-
vile, Chattanooga to Memphis
No. 3-RoanOke to Chattguo'ga. " ..a.'
charge.
Tickets. baggage chfcfs AMI 1I .u...u4-
ton can be- obtained an Richmond 4r' H..
tershurg railroad depot. 10000 Man Stree.
Richmond and Allegheny H 'fHi1 H..lr.
and 1908 Main street A.IDpI
General Passcu-rr ana T.rk,f AGENT.
JOSEPH %. SANDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
To n frst-clsss tenant will be offered "a
vorable lease OF the valuable and
most popular
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
MoREHEAD, n. C.,

consisting Of a horoughly-equipped Hotel,
Ten.Pin Alley, Bar. Room, Billiard Room,
Club. Room, and all other adJuncts, which
make 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
PROPOSALS.
VIRGINIA PFNITENTIARY, }
January II, 1856.


January Il, 1856.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office of the Superln-
tendent until
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,
at l2 clock NJ, for furnishing this institu.
ton for the months Of February and March
with the following articles-viZ.:
SO barrels VIRGINIA EXTRA - PER-
FINE FLOUR, stanton inspec-
ton samples
500 bushels GOOD, SOUND BOLTED
MEAL:
l.7(0 pounds BULK SIDES AND SHOtL-
DERS-BACON:
$500 pounds BROWN SUGAR samples:
LOO pounds PARTOLU, OR GREEN RIO
COFFEE samples;
l 400 pounds RICE (samples);
900 gallons MOLASSES sample;
300 gallons CIDER VINEGAR sample
- barrels BEHRING'S sample);
10 sacks SALT (brand);
barrels RYE WlllSkEY sample
2 GOO pounds TUlPENTINE SOAP sam
% Also, for THREE MONTHS S'PPLY or
FRESH BEEF from LIST FeDruary-vlZ.
$3.50 pounds more or less per month sam
pie of fore and hind-quarter TO be eNhiO-
tied.
The above articles to be delivered at the
Virginia penitentiary free OF all drayagc,
&c, and In such quantities and At such
times as the superintendent may need and
require them 10 be delivered. The above
quantity To be increased or diminished as
the requirements demand.
The Board OF Directors reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. Bids received for
any one or more Of the above articles.
By order II the Board.
W. ". MOSES.
ia 22.F&Su2t superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL-
~ WAY.-NOVEMB IS. 1883;

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL-
~ wAY.-NOVEMBER IS. 1888;
LEAVE RICHMOND.
J4OAN. ThroughAnd Local MAI eIcepI
sunday. Connects fOr Lyncn-
burg.
AHA N. FOR NewpOrt's News Oid POM
Comfort. AID Norfolk daily sl.
capt sunday.
AGO =. N, FOR NswpOrts News, Old POM.
and Norfolk Except SUNDAY,
.o0 y NJ K. r. aud Z junction accom-.
modatlun. except sunday.
s25PM. For Louisville and Cincinnati,
East Express, with inTOugI
Pullman cans. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s4sAN Fr.m H., +. and l.. junction..
,T.sSA NJ Prom Norfolk old Point, anu
NewpOrts News except sunday.
ramp 81. From local points aud The West,
except sunday.
.oO y "a. From old Point, NewpOrts
News AID Norfolk daily OK.
cept sunday.
s55P.M. From Louisville aud Cinc'n.
natl. fact express daily.
Depot. Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets AZ 1000 Man stree and depot
A. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS T.. MICkhAA, Second lco'
President dc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

IXyOOLEN-MlLL AND MACHINE
w RY FOR SALF.-By virtue Of a
deed of trust executed TO the undersigned
by the RICHMOND VIRGINIA WuOLtN-
MILL on July I, 1854, and recorded IN the
Clerks Office of Henrco county. Va. being
requested thereto by the holders OF all the
bonds and coupons secured thereby and by
the company Itself, we shall proceed al Il
O'Clock NJ, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1883.
10 sell at public auction. on the premises,
the entire PLANT Ofthe said company, con-
sistingOf a LOT OF GROUND In tie cOuu-
" OF HenrlcO, adjoining the city ~ kch-
fnond, at the intersection OF oak and iiacou
streets. containing about 1-6 ACkES :;
one. story Brlck.and-N Ool NIL Building
l46 by l5S feet, with tin-rOof and Brick
and-lton Boiler house, 81 by 40 feet. a.
tached; one Sj.hOrse power Lawrence En-
CINE: one 100. horse power Steel Boiler; tWo
sets OF 60.inch Cards: thirty broad Looms;
and other machinery In proportion oil COM
paratiVely new and I'm hist-rtfc order.
TERMS: Made known at the day 0i sale.
For detailed Information. list Of machine
ry DC. apply 10 p. III. BASKERVILLE, Sec
rotary, Post Office Box y. Richmond, Va.
JOHN II. GUY,
DAVID y. WALKER.
Trustees.
de l-14s1I15ls,22,25.29 Ian l,5,s,1z,
l6.lG22,25 2s'lbt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
READ ksrArE Ar rsIyArE sALE.

REAL EsTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Tor SALE, HANDSOME TWO
II STORY ND.B AS EME Mt -
DWELLING No. 407 east Cary street. The
house contains IL rooms, IL well con-
structed, and has all modern improve-
ments. A detached stable and kitchen on
the premises. The lot fronts 3oxloo feet to
VA "'' Ap'' FURMAN TUPPER,
Real Estate Agent,
ial7.lw 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

OFFICE OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE ENGISEER'
FIFTH DISTRICT I
BALTIMORE. MD, January l., 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at this Office until L o'clock NJ,
OF SATURDAY the 18Th day OF February,
1855, for furnishing the material and laOor
OF all kinds necessary for building pile and
concrete protection. removing dwellings.
and building foundations Therefor, at Cape
Charles va Ligbt.siation.
specifications forms ofprOpOssl !, and other
information may be obtained on applica-
ton TO this Office.
The right is reserved To reject any or all
bids. and TO waive any defects. -...
J. 4. SMITH,
Major OF Engineers U. s. A., Lighthouse
Engineer. Firth District. ia l7-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
sicSmo'd 500 AN SIS PM 500 Pa

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 p. VI. MAIL daily except Srrdsyi
1905 A. N. ACCOMMODATION daly &c
cept Sunday
T:l0 A. NJ. NIGHT E&PRESS daily .s.'
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
81 Richmond with associated raIlweys
and Richmond, Fredericksburg sad foio'
mac railroad; at LynchOurs with virgin
Midland railway aud Norfolk aud Wes'o 90
railroad; at Clifton Forge with Chesa pes 20
aud Ohiorsllway; at Lexington with bsla.
more and ohio abroad.
SteepttO-cGr attached 10 NtgH Efpreu >
LgfichbUrq.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold 20 all points Oficcs lz)i
east Main street 1000 MAN, and a. kica'
moud and Alleghary depot, Elgntn aud
Canal streets. J. Il. AACA kDO.
General Passenger aud Express Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
FOR RENT.

->Jc-rc.~0-0rs0CrCrgJr ~ : ~
ITO LET, UNTIL APRIL OR a
a May, e Residence. handsomely fur -
nlshed, two doors from franklin street,
west OF the Capitol few squares. Excellent
servants now on the premises, can be had.
Amply 10 JOHN 4. GODDlN,
Real Ektate Agent
ia2l.2t Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
DEPARTURE OF sTEA

OFFICE CIYDE's PHILADELPHIA :
STEANsUiPCO COMPANY
SPECIAL MOTTO E.-1f ~
- Steamers of this line are run r--'ss'. 80
ming on regular schedule rs usual. No lie
trnIiOn on account OF ice. Freight for and
from Philadelphia received and drAvrrei
daily at YORK River depot, Twenty fourth
street, until luIther notice. -
J. W. MCCARRICk,
ia 2O-6t General southern Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
FOR RENT.

For RENT. q
To nrst-clsss tenant will be offered a "a
vorable lease of the valuable and
most popular
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
MoREHEAD, n. C.,
consisting Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel,
Ten.Pin Alley, Bar.Room, Billiard Room,
Club. Room, and all other adIunc,s, which
make IL the
MOST COMPLETE. LARGEST. AND MOST
POPULAR SUMNER RESORT
IN THE SOUTH.
This hotel. with improvements. costing
more than SIS, 900. is IN thorough repair. is
elegantly and amply furnished. and has
been since its construction IN 1850 extern
svely advertised and popularity managed.
or the thousands who have visited More.
head not one has left without expressing
desire TO return.
with all these advantages and the attrac-
tons Of the climate. the bathing, the 1sh-
ing, and the cunning, IL Is bound to become
IL not already, the
FOREMOST SOUTHERN HEALTH AM
SUMMER RESORT.
and presents better opportunity FOR sue
cessful and profitable management tina
any hotel in America.
The hotel with cottages will accommo-
date $50 guests. has about $50 sleeping
apartments mostly en- suite, aud oil hand
somely furnished in ash or cherry, with
water, gas. and electric bells in each room.
The ballroom. one hundred feet square
Is the finest i'm the -outh, and the dining
room is simply grand.
Tile average number Of guests during the
season is al least three thousand, from a.
the southern states.
For Illustrated pamphlet. Morehead CITY
as a GUNNER Resort" and other infOrma
ton apply or write to -
VAN B. MOORE,
JAMES MOORE, or
SPIER WHITAKER.
ja5 Raleigh, y. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ExECuTED AT THE DISPATCH
R1NTIN0-HoUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

MOST COMPLETE. LARGEST. AND MOST
POPULAR SUMNER RESORT
IN THE SOUTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK. sl-NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDING FARES from 25c. To 81
Second class tickets stu lower
FARE TO WANERLY, $3.50.
FARE To HlCKSFORO, s225,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

w ANTED, A FIRST-RATE
w House. Servant for General House
Work. Good wages for one that suits. 609
east Iegh street. la 22-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
FOREMOST SOUTHERN HEALTH AN.
SUMMER RESORT.
WANTS.

4 PILES APPLES APPLES :, ,
~ Wanted all purchasers TO attend aUe-
lion sale
TODAY
at O'Clock sharp OF 100 BARRELS CHOltI.
APPLES, without limit or reserve.
l.. POWERS Agent.
ia 22-lts 1915 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w know that BrighthOpe Grate-COal can
he purchased at 81, 81 80. and SIS per ton.
Every ton is weighed on the scales Of the
company. IL your dealer cannot or will
not furnish you it is because he Is making
more money on some othercoal and not be
cause the coal he sells you is cheaper or bet.
ter. You can get the best coal for the least
money If you will advise. by Telephone 216
or by postal, JAMES X. WERrH.
La u Superintendent and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

w ANTED, A FARM OR COUN-
w TRY Storehouse in Virginia, In ex.
change for uuencumbered Baltimore city
property. Address, FARMER, Post ONCE
box SO, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

SEALED PROPOSALS W I'LL BE
~ received at the Office of the Superin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

A GENTS IN EVERY SECTION OF
IA the country for two New Books, just
ready. Special terms TO men OF experience
capable OF filling large territory. STATE
experience, age, and territory wanted.
CAsSELL Il GO. limited, s22 Broadway.
New York, and 40 Dearborn street, Chicago.
io IT.e0d3t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Logan Dead.

The telegraph Sunday afternoon
announced the death of Gen. John A.
Logan, who expired at his residence
in Washington at 2:57 o'clock p. M
that day, of rheumatism of the heart,
surrounded by his family and friends.
John A. Logan was born in Jackson
county, ILL.,, but the exact date of his
birth is uncertain. He was for some
reason averse to having his age known,
and in the Congressional Directories
and other public documents treating
of hi. life and career, the date of his
birth never appears. The best author
ity places the date of his birth in 1874.
He received common school educa-
ton, but subsequently graduated from
Louisville University. When the
Mexican war broke out he volunteered
and served through the war as quar-
termaster of an Illinois regiment
Returning home, he was elected clerk
of Jackson county. While filling this
Office he studied law and was admitted
to the bar ia 1851. In 1852 he was
elected to the Illinois legislature rs u
| Democrat, was re- elected in 1853, and
again in 1856. He was prosecuting
attorney of Jackson county from 1888
to 1857, aud in 1856 was presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
served in the thirty sixth and thirty
seventh congresses, but resigned from
| the latter to enter the Union army at
the breaking out of the war. He was
commissioned a colonel of Illinois
volunteers and placed in command OF
a regiment. He served with distinc-
! lion through the war, rising to the
rank of major general. AT the close
of the war he re-entered political life
He was rendered the Mexican mission
by President Johnson, but declined it
He was elected as Republican to the
fortieth and forty-first congresses, ant
in 1869 was chosen United States Sen
ator to succeed Richard Yates. At the
expiration of his term in 1877 he re
sumed the practice of law in Chicago
but was again elected to the Senate
In 1884 he was nominated for Vice
President by the Republican national
convention on the ticket with Blaine
Failing of election ,he was for the thirC
time chosen United States Senator
after an exciting contest, and entered
upon his term of office in 1855. His
term of office, if he had lived, would
have expired in 1891.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
TRUE, TRUE!-The Cincinnati Tel

TRUE, TRUE!-The Cincinnati Tel
egram (isep says:
What contemplate affair the Com
mercial TRADE about Dabney was, after
all.
Hayes and John Sherman appointed
Il rebel Rrigadier General Postmaster
General OF the United States. The
Commercial approved.
Now, suppose Dabney had been a
guard at Andersonville. Does not ev-
cry old soldier know that guard on
the line was private soldier? The
soldiers first duty is to obey.
Suppose Dahney refused to guard
prisoners. Would it not have been
disobedience, followed by drum hea,i
court martial, and a shooting to death
neXt morning? If Hayes might with
approval appoint the Postmaster Gen.
eral OF the United States from among
the Generals of the Confederacy, why
make such a fuss about appointing &
Southern private? The fact that Dab
ney was only ten years old when the
war WAS being fit," does not spoil
the G. CPS argument bit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Terrible Affair.

An explosion of molten steel occur,
red at the Homestead steel works, III
Pittsburgh, Wednesday night, terribly
burning four workmen. A ladle cen.
tanning six tons of molten steel W was
being swung from the smelling fur
mace to the ingot mould, when the
crane broke and the Iadle overturned
emptying the hot metal into the pit
A frightful explosion followed, throw
ing the metal all over the mill. John
keliy's face, hands back and chest
were burned seriously; Henry Hall's
face aud hands; George Wilson's head
and neck, and Win. Barretts face
hands aud legs were injured by the
burning metal. Their sutferings were
terrible, but it is thought all will re
cover.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

A DESPERATE attempt was made to
burglarize the safe of the county treas
ury at Medina at an early hour Thurs
day morning last. Marshal Frazier
was seized by five men securely bound
and gagged, and taken to the county
treasurer's Office, where an entrance
was effected by forcing open a window
and afterward door. They then
worked for more than three hours try
ing to blow open the safe, but were
unsuccessful. and pecoming alarmed,
they stole a couple of valuable horses
and cutters belonging to citizens of
Medina, skipped the town, and at the
latest accounts were still at large. 1t
is believed they left for Cleveland. 1t
was one of the boldest attempts at
burglary on record.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER: There
are two propositions which the labor
ing men of the country, in every dc
partment, should be able to unite upon
to wit absolute free trade in the nee,
essaries of life, and a tax upon the in
comes of the af1luent rich. These are
the sort of measures which must enter
into any legitimate ''leveling process
as between toiling poverty and luxu-
rious wealth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
IS As For StlVer.''

The Bankers Magazine for Decem.
ber, in an article on our Next Con-
gress," says: "As for silver, while
this will doubtless prove a subject for
continual discussion, we question if
anything Is done, unless it tie a law
for the suspension of silver coinage at
some considerable distance in the tu-
ture-one, two, three, four or five
wears, or when certain amount is
reached. Possibly compromise be-
tween the two parties may be made on
such basis. Otherwise nothing is
likely to be done"
Here is all this foremost leader (?) OF
financial wisdom has to say on the
silver question. and of the duty OF the
present Congress in dealing with it.
1t is simply astounding that journal
of the standing of the Bankers Mag
aZine, could in the face of the present
facts in favor of bi.metallism, utter
such inane sentiments. 1t simply
shows a total lack of comprehension
of the subject.
We should like to ask this Ancient,
what would have been the condition
of the circulating medium, and con-
seuuently of the business of the coun-
try today, if We had not coined $247,-
OUO, 600 in silver dollars that are now
in circulation? We should not have
had one dollar more gold in the
country than we now haVe-and,
therefore we should have had $247,
OO0, 900 less money in circulation than
we now have, unless the greenback or
national bank circulation had been
increased by that sum. Does this An
Gent advise contracting the money
volume $247, 900, 900. or any other sum,
in order to increase the prosperity OF
the nation? 1t is fact patent to
every business man that our money
volume is not large enough now, even
could we keep it at $25 per capita,
which we cannot, unless we coin sill
yer dollars twice as fast as We are now.
The national banks have contracted
their circulating notes $65 900, 900 dur
ing the present year. The greenbacks
are fixed quantity and by law are
neither diminished or increased. We
are coluing silver at the rate of about
S25. coo 900, and about as much more
| in gold. But the amount of gold and
silver coined is not equal to the
amonnt of bank notes destroyed. Here
then We have contraction of :he
money volume going on every day, III
| the face of an increasing demand.
The national banks have yet 500 900,
900 in 3 per cent. bonds deposited as
security for their circulation-and d
these will be called in and can-
celled during the coming year,
so that the contraction of the currency
from this source is to continue. But
this is not all. Our population is in
creasing at the rate of 5000. 900 year,
and i'm order to provide $25 per capita
for such increased population we need
to add SD, 600, 600 to our money vel
ume each year. In the face of such
| facts what is to be thought of the fl
nancial wisdom (?) that would recon-
mend the stoppage of our silver coin
age, say you. No, never! this Con-
gress has more common sense than to
do that.-lThe Silver Dollar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
CARL DUNDEES RECIPE.
Which Was Obii-inGIy Furnished by His
Like.

"Well, what's the matter this time?"
queried Sergt. Bendal, of the Wood
bridge Street Station, as Carl Dunder
entered the place yesterday with a BAN
dagc over one eye and his lips and nose
swelled to double size.
"My boy Shake"
whats Jake been up to?n
"Vell, haf 10 keep some sweet cider
IN my saloon you know. He gets hardt
in II few days uni nobody likes him
any more. Shake hears me say dot.
und he buys a recipe to keep him sweet
all der time. Der oder day gifts him
feefty cents. und he buys some stuff in
n bottle, und we put him in new bar
rel of cider. doan' open him till last
Gaining, und so soon rs he was open
Shake says he guess he shall 60 down
nit Sprngwells to stay init his uncle
oafer night"
''Well?"
''Vhell, more ash twenty fellers vhas
on handt for cider, und | do great
peesness for half an hour, Den some
pody calls out dot he vhas sea-sick. und
somepody else says he vhas poisoned,
una two fellers fall down und kick und
yell oudt murder like somepody vhas
killing 'em."
"Were they joking?"
80, no-not much-Sooch sickness
you nefer saw, und two doctors come in
und saidt it vhas all in dot cider.
Shake puts something in him"
'"Of course. Did anybody dieP"
''Nopody but me. Two mans pitch
into me und knock me down und walk
on me, und leaf me SO deadt dot doan't
wake up for half an hour. You see how
| vhas killedr'
''You got it bad Mr.. Dunder."
cit vhas shust like | hadt brize
fight nit Sullivan und vhas kicked
oudt. Sergeant, likes to find Shake.
oxpect him nome, but he doan' come
Shake vhas great on recipes, but haf
one like to try on him."
"rll keep an eye out for him."
do SO. Tell him | vhas all right,
only | haf u boss recipe. 1t vhas how
to keep boy sweet, und it vhas mostly
composed of rawhide. If he comes l
gif 1t 10 him mitout charge. und | war
ant he vhas made almost like an angel. ="
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

AS 1887 WILL soon be knocking at
tho door, the following in regard to
holidays, and astronomical events,
may be of interest: New Years day
comes on Saturday; Christmas on Sun
day; Washington's Birthday on Tues
day; st. Valentines Day on Monday;
April Fool Day on Friday; Memorial
Day on Monday; Fourth of July on
Monday; Easter Sunday will be on
the 10th of April Lent begins March
2d. There will be four eclipses, two
of the sun and two of the moon. One,
February Sth, visible as a partial
eclipse in the United States. The
others that occur, as follows. are not
visible in the United States: The
annular eclipse of the sun, February
Esd; August 10th, of the sun.