davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

ter of the estate of EDMUND j.. LEWIS, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY.
the 18th day of NOVEMBER. 1886. at 10 o'clock
A. ". OF said day. and tee Courtroom of said
Court at the Court-h9Gse. in the city of Sacra-
mento, county of SGcraT ento. and state of CAL
ifornia, have been appointed as tn time and
place for proving the viii of said EDMUND d.
LEWIS. deceased, end for hearing the applica-
ton of EDMUND LhWiS for the issuance 10 hin
of letters testsmentssy thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of sad Court,
this 2sth Gay Of October, 1856.
lsEAL ". B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY Jos. ]. GUTn. Deputy Clerk.
TAYLOR 4 HoL... Attorneys foT Propenent,
a29 lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

0J0 STREET OFFICE HoURs-s TO 10;
NlL 2te4; 7toS.
GB. SERMONS, Jr.,
office HourS-ll to u; / to5;7toS 4n1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

" Hodson's Photograph Gallery. Office
Hours-9 A. NJ. to II NJ; P. NJ. to P. NJ, and 7 p
NJ to NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND
L residence 912 street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Hours to IL A. NJ, TO 4 and to P IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
UNDERTAKES.
FRITZ & MILLER,
U NJ ID Z RTA KE7s.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and X streets. Complete stock oil
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand CITY
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Der
VI lin, Germany. Oflice-sG0 J street, over
Van NooIhies' drugstore. Residence-corner
Fourteenth and Streets Sacramento Office
hours 1c:S0 a. N. 10 P. NJ; 2 P. NJ. TO P. NJ;
P. y TO T. N ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
IF YOU WISH

IF YOU WISH
To make both ends "meet, see that
neither end is bone, or go to
Q. WEISEI Go CO..
7a6 and 1913 L street.
ESTABLISHED 1S54.-FINE PORK AND
II Bologna Sausage constantly on hand. Pure
Kettle Rendered Lard, and a No. / Breakfast
Bacon Specially. 1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
ED. NJ. MARTIN,
GEO. w. JOHNSON.

| A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RESI-
IA dence, COS street. near corner Sixth, Sac
ramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
cARLE. Z. ]
earle g. CROLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place OF business,
Sacramento. Shop, No. 1924 Second street, be-
tween L and L. Postoffice Box No. 410, Saera-
mento. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

Mr. J. McELLEN, Port Huron, Mich,
cured his cough with Red Star Cough Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, SHEET
H. iron, Tinware ETC.. 423 J street, between
Fourth and Fifth Sacramento. full line OF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
GrauaSHIMe Gpipnnae.

Gte 8orle9ung oes @eiebes gegen
bic 9 ptonoget in oer ran3Gltl0 en
Oeputicte1tammer 1T leoigli6 eiu btploz
matlld1er Sba65u9 neS Irte9SmtntiterS
Boulanger, nit Dem ct Der SGtpd9e ietner
2an0sLeute 3u i6mei6eln uno ltb eile biz
lige Yopularitdt gu bereiten bofft. lleber
biele Bepeggrinoe Sl rer8orlage fam fein
3!peifel beiteDeu. 0enM baB cine lQdlli6e
ytot6nenolsfeit fir elm oerartiges 0ejsB
Dorltegt. miro bon alien &enncrn Der Oinge
beitrttten. Sine oift5iDle 8erliner &orrez
lponoen3 Der Nolliiben 3ettunG, Die ltb
nit Dem frGgliheu @egenltanDe bei6Gftigt,
befunpet, oaB Dieje Nnfi0t aud in ben
amtlid)en &reiIen Die berrl6enoe lit. Sic
meiit sunddit oaralf bin, oaB Die Sptouens
riederei Der Srau3oien etu natirLid)er MuSz
fluB Der natlDnalel @itelteit lei. SIS Derz
oieHe aber aud nod cine anoere Settle Der
Srage Beadtung:
plus ben ala9en Der Transoien iiber
beutl9e espionage uno 8eIte6ung ergiebt
iid fir ieoeu fran50ilhen Yatrtoten BON
ieIbit, oaB Trantreid bic unebrlihen @afs
fen, oeren Nniperoun9 es 0eutl9lano por>
plrtt, gar utdt tennt. SSn 8esug auf Dieie
fallde GorauSlebung Jet nun hermit feitz
9elteat, pap teGn eurnpGt der
Staat tDG6reub Der leBten Sabre auf
benz SeIoe Der espionage erDieIez
rerlltaBen aud muir aunGbernO o
GrDeDltdes gelettet bat, mi
Vrantret0. limb otes lit niht cine unz
begrinoete 8ebduptung. fir bic mir, na6
fraES0iti0er Qrt, Den @cgen0eDeis ertpar7
ten. Nm tie 3uri&5u5ieben, giein! @5 lit
bies tbatidhlid ourb SablreiGe 3eugen=
auSiageu uno @eitduonlfie gertbtLih feitz
qelteut lDor0el. Mus ben ret0ohDerratbsz
proselien, melAs fIr3It6 ourh Die 8erurz
tbstluna Der S1ulotaen au langjdbriQen
8uhtbauStrafen ibreu NbiGluB gefunben
babeu-au5 Den Pro5elien &ras5epSftz
SeHt d., San ems Il Sarau ID.
0anlen Ge9t nit unan5tpstfeIbarer @es
1Dibbeit Deruor, DaB Tranfrei1, untcr
2lulDenhuHg gro1artiger @tIDmitteI, gan3
Oeut d. Lanpm tetnem u IL BON
Sptonen Hber5ogen bat: oaB oteie
Spi0ne ibre Opfsr init ieiuitilher Snlau7
Dett ula8arnt lllo lGlteBli0 ms Beroerbst
geitirSr Da6ell; DAB 1Ie por feinem Utittel
Surildidrtdter. mt Der fran5DIii6sn Gegte=
rung gebeims Sdriftitide til Die 6Gnoe SIT
ipielen utlo 0aB ell0Iih III BariS, inter Der
&eiturg oeS Oberlteu SEQ !lotusf / uno
Dc5 TT le5ter j3eit Dieltab gellanlteu gebelz
Meu2l9entenS II liuS9 anien etN Bureau
civil intermediate" arbeitet, peIhes unter
Der &ontrDle Des ariegSminilteriums uno
be5 QtuspGrtigen 9lmts itebt ruo oas
Spiou 5Wetner @pIIfom M
menbett 9ebraht bat, Die nur gu
errei1en lit. ipeun Ibm unge3Ghlte @elos
mitteI sur Gerfigung geiteut tpsroen uno
luenn Delien Setter tpte oteS nit Oaulen
ber NaI mar - troBoem lie d IS Sptone
entlarDt fiub, cine angeleDene Stelung
i'm Staate uno in Der @eieuidait eiunebs
men fDnnen,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12

8ubltfum perIauot cine gebiegenere M1uiif.
SeIblt ibre 5auptpertreterin Aoelina lSattt
muroe, lpie Sbnen 9emtB baS &abel ldon
beri6tet bat, firSlt6 in 8alencta ausgcs
pftfteu, ieDOd erflGrt vStlhen" IN einen1
Gingelalot on ben bicItgen Ti8aro. DAP ibr
Ttasco i6rer WeigeruHg gait, mitten in Oer
Spsr ySraptata" Den pom Bubittum itIr>
mild perlangten v&uBtDaljer" SIT ftngeu.
leberbies ldetnt ole 4attt leitoem in Itaz
brio BET eiuer Gdileueluna5Ine uoI 1890
Dollars OIL einem N6enoe Elm Bflalter fir
lire 8aleuctaer S6merSen %gefUnOen gu
baber.
Dem &rittfaiter Des bieiigen nGen6>
ment", 9errn Souls 8eiiou, ideiuen einige
@oue9en etnen idIehten Spas geipielt gu
Daben. Seine ipe;islle Jreunoin, Die meDr
ourh i9re S66ubeit ais &unit beriibmte
SGn9erin SRI. 9ettbronn, befinoet it'd
augsnblidllG ldlner erfranft III Otlssa u1o
Die 3eituH9en bradten jeoeu Sag Nahridz
ten Don tbrem @eluuobeitS : 3ultalbe.
8origc 8od,e perfinotte zines Cages 0err
SeloH i'm u@penement", DAP Die Bert1te
ieiuer @oIe9sn iibcr Srdulein Se,lbrouu
meiiteuS erbidltet ieieu, ba er aI(etn
Srt9tnaI Oepel9en iiber tbren 2ultano
erDalte. Qin u6diten Sag bra6te ietne
3eitung cine Spe;ial7 0epelhe aus 9lt3Sa,
Delde ben SOB oes Trdulein Seilbronn
melotte, NIT Der NntiuoIgung, baB Der
p@oelement" am fnlgenoen Sage eiuen
auSfibrItdet1 9iefrolOg brin9en nilrDe.
Der lit aber bis beute ansgeblteber, oa
- Trdulein !0eilbronn nod INNER It b t
uno lid lo8ar aUf Der geierunq b~efinoen
inH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-12
yrn Rap atno Verss.
II ! q II us

- Bel Der 9tootwabL 3u @Iepes
0es smanGeS 9 Ii II D.
ii d geld Iagen moroen, ob9leth ite
Hnter Der &c in a meu S ii ; I'll ug
rptefanttlder & empereu3z
YfaffenunOO eS / 0 II
Bti6ofs @tlmour 0imnleI unD
boue i'll Semegung iegten, UNI All itegen.
Sun 1elten StaotrntD Daben, tpteipo6l CT in
Der Yartelfarbe ~ibcrDiegeno republtfauiid
lit, Die @egner Des SonntagS;Ddn9e5 etne
Derl6Bltbe pole WeeDrbett Don iedb5 Stiuls
men, uuo etne Dernlnftlge SDnntagsper>
or0uung DtrD nun 81 Stauoe fon1men.
Oarum berradtet audi Der Demotrattlhe
.8Gd,ter ALL Grie" oieie GtaDtpa6l ais
eIneu groBeH Steg Der Sret6ett.
- 2tuf oas YerLangen oeS bo9oerbienten
2auocommiHdrs SparfS MAIDEN ieyt
bic y unoesgeri6 te Grnf gegen
bic ret9en y Of 3btebe. Die @rauo
Surp bes BunoeSgeri6tS gu San Sranz
cisco bat Nntlaget Ge9cn ad)t berDorrage1oe
9iirger Gallforniens tDegen Gerfilbrung
gum Dtetneio in Sa0en Der 5u 0pl3raubs
Slpsden Dor9enonmenen betrigeriid]en
HanoerlperbunBen III 6umbolot Gountp
erbDbeu. Oret Der Gugeflagteu, Soiepb
9tuS. 0aDto GpanS lI1o Gba5. s.. Sling
beiiBen 3uiammen flint Wttlione1, uuo aud
Die gl1oeru lt1O rcih. Oieie Ad)te bitbetell
%5ulammen ole vGaltforuia Geolpooo @omz
panp" uno naDnen 800 ameritauii6e 8iirz
ger IN ibren Goto, BON ipeLcben ieoer 100
AcreS oes lebr pertbuollel, init Hotbftbten
beltanocneu Hanpe5 i'm @ountp 0utnbolDt
ouflehn1et mo alsbalo DieDer at Odpio
Gpa1s ttbsrtrd0en mubte. Quf Dteie Nrt
ipuroen Der Jtegterung $4,000 NcreS Walo
81 $3.50 Der Ncre abgel6mtnbetr uno iN>
fort OIL etne Spefulantengsieuibaft in
S1ottlano gum Brejie BON Ie $40 tpteber>
D%erfuutt. Ste sur QIbleiltuug zines fullben
@toe5 Berflibrten erbIelteu fir lbre Otenlte
Il $50. SIM Galsen toItete oaS 2auo oo>
ourb ben Spetaia1ten $270, 900, tpGbrenO
ne es tIr $l,92O,000 pertauften. 6err
Sparts bat olelen Gerbrehen tn5gebein
lett Wton0ten our6 ben Specia(Qgeuten
UerBen nadlpirea Iallen, ltno tsBt itto Die
l1otbigcn Setpetle gegen Die 81uucrbGnoe
pOuenoet.
GInfttg baben IS oLio bic Qpa6es in
Art;ona ntht llebr init . rtgaoege>
neral Grnot 5u tbu11, lonoern init y :
9aoe9eneraI miles. @roof purbe
III ben lteb3t9sr Sabrsn pom Separtemeut
ArtSoHa, l1a6Oem ct bout Die Npa0eS be-
lIegt bate, tn's 0epurtement oes 9SIatte
(9auptquarticr Omaba) uerieBt. llno nad)z
DEM er bert 10 Diel our Beiiegun9 Der
SIour bei9etragen bate, uuroe er ms Oez
partement Nrl3ou1 5urilduerieBt, mo CT
otestIal feI!en 10 8ute1 @rfolg bate. mte
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
LAKE MILLS.

Arthur Kaltenbrun left Tuesday morn
ing for San Francisco, California, where
he will join his father.
w. G. Hilliker has sold his house and
lot opposite the M. E. church to Albert
Walk for $655.
T. A. Seaver is having good success in
disposing of his knives, and will probably
keep running his factory all summer.
1t is with sorrow we chronicle the sud-
dep death of Amos Hagler. One week
afo Tuesday he was apparently in ex-
cellent health, and while about his work
was taken i'll with neuralgia Of the heart.
All that medical skill and good nursing
could do was done. Sunday at noon he
died, leaving his wife apd three children
and many friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Thayer haye
welcomed a small boy at their house.
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
BEAVER DAM

There are now 25 saloons licensed in
this city, paying about $4,000 into the
city treasury the past year.
Polk Wells, who was captured at Ran
dolph in March, 1882, and now serving a
life sentence in the Iowa prison, has
written book on "The Life and Trials
of Polk Wells,'' which is being printed.
1t will contain his and Sheriff Farrell's
portraits.
Hen. E. J. Boomer, of Trenton, was
called to Minnesota last Friday on ac-
count of his the death of J. D. Robinson,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes of weather and the effects of ex-
posure by providing themselves with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
A Nashville doctors prescription for a
lady suffering with neuralgia: A new
bonnet, cashmere shawl, pair of gaiter
boots-and bottle OF Salvation Oil. The
lady recovered Immediately o. course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Time tried and true is DIR. Bigelow's
Positive CureAwBich combines the good
qualities of allthe best cough remedies,
withoutstAe defects of any of them. It
cures promptly and permanently coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, influenza,
bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient con-
sumption, and all throat and lung dis
eases, healing the lungs Safe and
pleasant for children. Price so cents
and 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
JEFFERSON.

George Copeland, who has been con-
fined to his house and bed for over week
with iDfammatory rheumatism, we are
pleased to state is slowly improving, so
as to be out some every day.
The new bell for the Lutheran church
arrived inthis city last Saturday morning.
1t is the largest bell in the city, weighing
without fixtures 2130 pounds, and is in
the key Of +, tone unlike any other
bell in the city. 1t was purchased of
the noted bell factory of Troy, New York,
and cost nearly 5000.
Julius Lueck, of whose strange disap-
pearance mention was made in the last
issue of the Banner, has as yet not been
heard from, and the belief that he found
watery grave is strengthened.
MARRIED. = At the St. Lawrence
church, east of the city, on Tuesday,
March 2. George Seitz to Miss Barbara
Schwieger.
At the Lutheran parsonage in this city,
by Rev Voge!, Charles Ubinger, of this
city, to Miss Augusta Liehke, of town of
Aztalan.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
WATERFOWL WIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH TO- 1886
his daughter Sarah's husband.

Married-At the residence of the brides
father, Hon. S. d. Burchard, at Spring
Mound, Texas, February "a, J. B. Tur-
ner, a merchant of Gainesville, Texas,
and Miss Matte E. Burchard, of Spring
Mound. Texas Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

DR. N. F. Soper, of this village, died
Saturday. February 81 He was born in
the province of Ontario, Canada, Janu-
ary 3, 1900. He was married in 1921 to
Miss Anna Eliza Dawson; they emigrated
to Wisconsin in the year 1871, settling
in Bristol, Dane county remaining there
until 1913, when they removed to Wa
tertown, Jefferson county: in 1855 they
moved to Johnson's Creek, where the
doctor engaged in the drug business for
one year, when they removed to Portland,
Dodge county, where Mrs Soper died ip
the year 1875; from that time until the
day of his death he had been tenderly
cared for by bis adopted daughter, Eliza
Thompson In early life he united with
the Baptist church and at the time of his
death was firm believer in the Christian
religion. Funeral rites were held from
the NJ. E. church Monday, March l, Rev.
c. A. Stockwell officiating His remains
were laid to rest in the Portland ceme-
tery.-JOurRaE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
eDler Ileiohbors,
FORT ATKINSON.

Died-At the home of his brother, J.
R Buckingham, in this city. Thursday
morning, March 4, William Fl. Bucking-
ham, of consumption, aged AZ years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
controversy.

DR.. H. B. Willard and G. A. Caswell
purchased Tuesday the w. c. Smith store
property. Consideration 1850.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Senator Miller, of California, died
Su nday. He will be succeeded by a
Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

The case of the city VS. Will D. White
was dismissed Monday by Justice Porter.
on the appearance cf the prosecution.
This virtually ends the horn-blowing
CONTROVERSY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

The Methods society of this city, under
the direction of Rev. j l.. Hewitt. set
apart Sunday evening for memorial SER
vices of the life and work of John B.
Cough, Several of our citizens were in
vted to make remarks. - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Albert Flanagan and wife, of Chicago,
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. McMahon, of
Watertown, spent the Sabbath with the
formers parents, Stephen Flanagan and
wife. south of town
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Married-At the residence of DR.. w.
M. Smith, OF this city, Saturday evening,
February II, Miss Emma J. Smith to
Edward M Smith, by the Rev. ]. Hilton,
al of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Johnny Ward, of Oakland, succeeded
in bringing down large grey wolf Tues,
day that had been destroying his sheep.
He brought him down with poison, a very
good way for wolves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

Senator Kusel, of Watertown, was in
Waterloo the middle of the week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10

On Saturday William Taussig, through
the Waterloo bank, paid nearly $1,000
for tobacco
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
------ --------------
WATERLOO,

Z David Bryaut's gray PAGER Dolly is
rapidly lowering her record; she was
driven one day last week one half mile
inside of 1:12
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-10
WHITE AND COLORED
These shirts now easily lead all other
brands, because they are the
Cheapest and the best

approved patterns by experienced operators
they possess all the desirable features of other
brands combined with valuable improvements
controlled by the manufacturers. The market
is filled with alleged shirts carelessly made
from inferior materials, which can only be relied
upon in one respect, namely, to give perfect dis
satisfaction. Against such goods we place with
confidence the GOLD and SILVER Shirts, which
are superior in quality, correct in style and
perfect in finish. Shirts bearing the Gold and
Silver brands can be depended upon Gentle
men trying them will be pleased with their ex-
act fit and elegant finish. while in addition they
are so faced and reinforced as to give twice the
service Of ordinary goods limp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-28

Free Press

Proceedlngs OF the Lime Kiln Club In Detroit
Free Press,
cam Pickles Smith in de hall to-
night" anxiously inquired the president
as the noise of the triangle died away.
eyes, sab" was the prompt response.
"You will please step forward hev a
few words to say to you"
Brother Smith walked forward in an
uncertain way, wondering whether he was
to be complimented for clearing the snow
off the sidewalk, or censured for trading
off an old wheelbarrow for sixth dog,
and the president said:
"Brudder Smith, it am come to my
knowledge dat you believe You has a
mishun on airth. You belive it am your
solemn dooty to be on hand at ebery
funeral in your nayburhood, whether
friends or strangers, an offer your sar.
vices an consolashun. You stand ready
to knock off work in de daytime an Ia
rout out of bed at night, an it seems O
long week to you when somebody isn't on
his dyin' bed or on de move lords de
graveyard"
eyes, sah," humbly replied Pickles.
"rm not gwine to ak you to quit, Bruddel
Smith, but Pc gwine to tell you dat, oil
all pussons on airth except criminals, dc
man or de woman wild mishun am an
enemy of mankind. De woman who
emagines dat de Lawd put her ON uirth tc
relieve de poo an hungry will do mo
harm by feedin' lazy loafers and PRO
feshunal tramps fur var dan she kir
offset in five by relieving genuine desti
| tooshun.
''De man who imagines dat his mishur
am to spread de light of de Gospel by
singin' an prayin' on de public streets
will be de cause of mo- cuss-words an
breed mo- ill-will dan his work for reli
gun can compensate.
de woman whose mishun am to carry
from ten to thirty poo families freu dc
winter may lay up credit fur herself in
heaben fur good intenshuns, but she am
also layin' out work fur de poleece an de
| courts.
"Brudder Smith, you am one of oui
oldest an best members, an doan' want
to hurt yer feelin's. Since you took ur
dat mishuu your woodpile has run short
your rent gone behind, an your family
looks run down. If | were you I'd drap it.
I'd bring myself to believe dat de mishuu
OF mar'd man was to take good keer OF
his family and lay by few dollars fur d
rainy day. Pull de stockin's off de feet
| of woman wild a mishun an you'll find
holes in de heels. Go into de home of q
man with mishun an you'll find suf
ferin' wife, half-fed children, an hatful
of dunnin' letters. Brudder Smith, you
may return to your seat"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-28
He would Prefer Pewter.

ohVo anu hottuer itopurlbr,
Some people fly in the face of prece-
dent, history and the law of gravitation
to the extent of protesting to believe that
you can coin as much silver as YOU please
and keep it in active employment at rs
per cent less than gold, and still not expel
the gold from circulation. This reminds
us that in 1862, when paper money first
began to depreciate, the greenbackers of
that epoch laughed at the idea that
there would ever be premium on
gold. We remember very we'll hearing
leading apostle of irredeemability
say when some one bought some gold ut a
slight advance, show ridiculous! what is
that gold good for2 who can do anything
with It'll it's utter nonsense to talk about
gold selling above par ~ He lived to see
hundred dollars worth of it sold at 2s9,
and it didn't reach par again till 16 years
had elapsed. He was, however, consist
ent greenbacker, for when it was proposed
after the panic of 'T3 to prepare the way
for redemption he opposed it vehemently,
insisting upon it that the irredeemable
paper was the best currency in the
world, and that we didn't want
any gold or silver, that they were
nothing but relics of barbarous or
semi-civilized age. If that gentleman
were living to-day how he would shout
for silver, unless somebody should re-.
commend the substitution of pewter and
| rather think then he would give the pre-
ference to the baser metal. And yet if you
had proposed to that man some scheme
by which you could cheat fellow-being
out of 25 cents he would have boiled
over with genuine indignation. His per-
morals were not so much at fault as his
opinions indicated,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-28
SPORTING NOTES.
M. H: Kittleman, the champion sprinter


M. Fl. Kittleman the champion sprinter,
is now in New Orleans.
A New York bull terrier last week gave
birth to Ia pups, the best on record, it is
said.
Mr.. Louis Rubenstein of Montreal, is
acknowledged to be the finest figure. skater
in Canada.
Alexander Taylor has abruptly resigned
from the Eastern Field Trial Climb and
his action has caused quite stir among
dog-owners.
George Hazael has offered to give
Patrick Fitzgerald half q mile start in o
one-hour's race, and to stake $500 against
81, 600 that he (HazaeD wins.
Jack Burke and Pat Killan will prob.
ably spar at the monthly entertainment
of tie Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club,
which takes place next Tuesday evening.
Deer are being thinned very rapidly in
Michigan. During last October 1850
pounds of venison saddles alone were
| shipped to one firm in Detroit from the
wayside station of Munising.
Charley Courtney, who has been travel.
ing around the country with Wallace Ross
| giving exhibitions with his rowing ma.
chine, has gone home SICK, and the pedes.
trian Hoagland has taken his place on
| the road.
A forfeit of $3.50 on behalf of Jach
Fogarty, to bind match with JaoB
Dempsey for 81 900 or so, 500 side, has
been in the hands of II. X. Fox since De
cember 18th, 1885. Dempsey hasn't vel
covered the forfeit.
John Teemer, the oarsman, has posted
$500 in Cincinnati as forfeitfor single
scull-race with any oarsman in the world,
Hanlan or Gaudaur preferred, for from
81, 600 to $4,000. He offers Beach OF
Australia 81 900 as. expenses to come to
America and row him.