davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

fiSon caluy DIT IHe ClIy bakery.
+. NJ. Brickey & Go. for clothing.
City Drug Store. Chenery & Stiles.
Cultivators below cost at Lyle Bros.
* Go to W. w. Palmer for your
harness. 32-tf.
Scale books for sale and in stock at
this Office.
f. NJ. Brickey & Co. are sacrificing
o%vercoats.
The best watch on earth for sale by
McCracken.
For ladies' fine slippers go to j. f.
Ganschow's.
If you want superior letter file, call
at this office.
b. f. Olcott, Jr., is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
The largest line of fine cigars at the
City Drug Store.
If you want "a tirst-class wagon cheap
go to Lytle Bros.
New curtain scrim and new goods at
Wilcox q Fowler's.
A full line Of hardware, stoves and
tinware at G. d. Palmer's.
.W- Moody & Winter, City Dairy, for
pure and wholesome milk.
Numbered blue lined legal cap at this
Office. Finest in the market.
Go to f. NJ. Brickey & Co. for hon
est goods and lowest prices.
The finest stock of groceries in the
city at Wilcox & Fowler's.
The Metropolitan drug store keeps a
full line of fancy box papers.
Don fail to sec the spring goods at
Ganschow' before purchasing.
Brewer Bros. butcher only corn-fed
steers. No cows or range cattle.
Sweet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
They have the purest, kett%le-rendered
lard in the city at Brewer Bros.
Buy one of those new watches of Nc
Cracker before they are all gone.
White Russian or White Prussian
soar only 5c.a bar at Wilcox & Fowlers.
A nice line of hanging and stand
lamps at the Metropolitan Drug Store.
New dress goods. prints, g%inghams,
etc, just opened al Wilcox & Fowler S.
The firm of Cole & Moss have added
a Caligraph type writer to their Office
facilities.
The postmaster at Laird has just been
duly commissioned. j. Norwood is the
gentleman S name.
G. W. Bede & Co. have some special
bargains in real estate. Office 4th door
south of e. S. Land Office. 21-tf.
Land and legal blanks in stock at this
office. a full line at State Journal
prices, constantly on hand.
The choicest meats at the Central
Meat Market of Brewer Bros. corner of
Main AMI Dennison streets.
Just received, the largest stock of
shoes and slippers ever brought to Nc
Cook. at j. I. Ganschows.
Remember this Office when you want
a well-disr layed dodger. We have the
only large wood type in the city,
Guests at the McEntee enjoyed some
new home-raised potatoes, Sunday, not
withstanding the snow storm without.
Fine note paper, legal and congress
cap, linen and news paper Ill tablets,
calling and regret cards, ETC., at this
Otlce.
The firm of Wilcox & Fowler had a
side walk laid along the Mcfarland and
Dennison street sides of their store,
yesterday.
Flowing. breaking and narrowing
done, ana a good job guaranteed, by
John T. Flanagan. Call On him at the
B. & Nj. Section House.
For SALE-Lindner q Erman have
work ken, steers, lows and heifers for
for sale at their barn, one block west of
the Commercial House, NcCook, Neb.
Exeter Enterprise:-F. II. Fowler,
of the firm of Wilcox & Fowler, at Nc
Cook; Neb., was IN town several days.
this. Week, buying potatoes for shipment
west.
w W Palmer is to the front with a
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

The authorities should order the re-
moval of the debris of the Mcneil,
building from Main Avenue. 1t is an
eye-sore that has been tolerated long
enough.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

A car load of choice potatoes just re-
ceived by Wilcox & Fowler.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Numbered blue lined legal cap at this
Office. Finest in the market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Go to f. NJ. Brickey & Co. for hon
est goods and lowest prices.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Pure Drugs and Chemicals, at City
Drug Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

All kinds of sheet-iron, tin and cop.
per work done at e. ID. Palmer's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

For shoes and slippers so to j. f.
Ganschow's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
Local Intelligence.

Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

.W- Moody & Winter, City Dairy, for
pure and wholesome milk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Prescriptions accurately compounded.
day or night. City Drug Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Congregational services next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual hour.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

+. NJ. Brickey & Co. for clothing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Fresh oysters, fresh fish and chick.
m at Brewer Bros. meat market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

A full line Of hardware, stoves and
tinware at G.. ID. Palmer's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

City Drug Store. Chenery & Stile.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

The fire department is in urgent need
of more hose and a few hooks and lad
ders.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Lonsdale or Fruit OF the Loom mus
lin 10 cents "A yard at Wilcox & Fowler's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

"A great ado about nothing eharac-
terized the proceedings in the justice
courts, last week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Have you seen the new %afl-over en-
broideries, laces and ruching at Wilcox
d Fuwlers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

Cultivators below cost at Lyle Bros
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

While the uncontirmed rumorS Of a re-
volt in India are considered merely Sen>a-
tional ii is plain that such an event IS by
no means beyond the limits NJ possibility.
Discomfort with British rule has been
>motherei by remembrance of the ruth
les suppression of the Sepoy rebellion,
hut the fire has ~mothered Possibly
Russian cmi>>arics may have seized the
opportunity, while England j. occupied
elsewhere. To fan the emhers into flame
In that case, between keeping the Irish
tenantry in order restraining Russian az
erosion in the Balkan peninsula and put
ting down another Sepoy instruction,
Lord Harrington would have his his hands
uncomfortable full.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Explai ed.

a core ponteat asks Is L correct 70
"a / an bl, think or, ! cannot but
th.nk: Both are right. but do not
mean tie same 7 NJ any more than do
IT, EXPRESSION. - i tli.ht-weight. d"
All Le j, not q ..e4yy-weight.' one ex-
preston i sti-HAeiHe and ei-eet the 9TH
e Ill &c. and ia fum negative But
- y re,-.on ! lanp9t but think" :
- ou-er .lan tie phrase I can but
ta.nk. IN pafpi a>e the iat.e- express
-.Ou ne9u>. eau hls .hink ,.ny IL one
"av. While TIT negative phrase saws
more en-. IA cs ). Tine I, 70 other
wsy for M - shin - h.. IN Beacou.
just as W. AaD pasted lie above, we
came across the following sentence in an
other exchan =. read il With interest
AMI profit AID | could but hank tie wri-
ter 70 til ~ Of he. pen. etc. Now
what 1t wiler meant Was that he
could Mt hut tank that : - couldn't
help thsrAin:. etc. Tn : one II the
most common Of m axe, and II : one
" h.ch most people do not know to be
mistake -La,-ea To~ss.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

When symptoms of malaria appear, in
any form, take Ayers Ague Cure. 1t will
prevent a development OF the germs of
disease. and eradicate them from the sy>-
TEN. \ cure Is warranted in every in
stance.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

THR Brsr SAINr in the world for Cuts
'iruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rhcum. Fever Sore,
letter, Chappcd Hands, Chiibains Corns, aud
all skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, OF
no pay required. |, is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Horaiio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
AUCTION (!

] shall sell at Arction on the PIE
ms where live Que mile north OF
Skowllegan village on the road to
Athens, Saturday, Sept. 9th ut |
o'clock all my Farming tools, Wag
ons, Sleighs, Sleds, Harnesses and
Household goods, also Hay and
Straw in BAN, Wood in shed, lot
Carpenter tools, Cow, IIeifcr. Horse
Sheep ahd Lambs and many other
things That cInnot now mention
- Remember the date, sept. eth, at one
o'clock. rain or shine
2t37 W. II. WARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

~ '5ii' - '
"Ie a'2al IL nc ana That u Nj F"f-
~ u i,'ill- 'aN"d ~ a92 sL'f u a.
~, I'M - Aiii''sl ID NJ 81" iau2aat'
"a, '.'' MN 10 'uia'' III p ne IN
aNa '9tI 'ioS am men VT" -uhy"ri- u
,'iai h'''' d. en- On ''i'l IL L" YOUR ia-
- = - ON H'lipfls- ~ itie IN n.i=
- I'm. NA'' may not nav th'usHl"I r
''i 'H'
he'Pee,I my
a., =. 81 ;. ii'I .'HIa>-
aea'iie " an ! y. SEPT 1t i''''.
i In the winter Of l-lG4- Ma VII
+ and Roheri FORSYTH were operating on
i the BraS>ua LAX and cmptgfrg .uta
Moo~e.lcad Lake. Thrir M wa. lcaf.
ed at ihr mouth Of che ~i,sau In IT,.
i latter part Of .lannaiy Of that ws.rar
Lnthrr Moore. a vn1re nan rf-H..af
ycal g az. and Mr.. FORSYTH b.lt ram, T..
j . tn Nlfaf j. now G,,eeuejil. .ualf
I WI at the foot Of Noo.eh,..-d H.. far
a load of eamp >upulie> Ti9aic ban
the usual January thaw that winter ill.,
,new on thr Lake " e9lulalefeiy "A H.
rat with waIrr- and Jrrs,ftl-. ne Ink
Wa ir>t liir minor. ana the only way
the roa.l could De followed va~ by lnnI-
ing through ,jx i5rhe, Of ciear i,4 and
the line Of the old road arn.at-i tt,.af
,hreo o.clacl in tae .ftorn,,.. ~ IT,. los,
Moore and Fo,.ytb l.Cf ra,,r. nn.. -
tho.,. tat rill,. .rav.tatats ~, l,,,.,,. "a.
IhIil1ara. ,nJdrnly can. en-. rn,I'i,1.,
like if had bran known for ,,,,. H. a.
Incredibly ,ho.t I'M, .ix ar .a,.,, 49,
If ,uo,, had f,IIen sbu,1i,.,, an all 80,
# the road MoGle who wa, diiyius
ur.t.d rhe hos. Ia ts,e.r n.fn... i9t
m9dp no aitrml< :, ,ni,e tb.,n ,re.,i,5.,
+, thrir in>,inct a. Lru-, inn, ont ID
Suddenly In. hur,., .io.,i,,a and com.
moi In, mad - "a an Nan :. did HI
hest 10 .,et them n 90 forward I'm, an :,
vain. ,hrv could unt bp induced ia mo-.
ON For,,,. said, My God Noo,e W.
are lost we ,,,all IA, ,i.h .r,e a. IA, =.
can yon make the boI,c- % ON: ~
cant said No,re# aud il Womb 10 "a.
feet ma,,ae>, Ia do 30. FIR the foot az ifl,.
lpl:e /. futl Of n anl,.> and W. shnnll D.
sure To ret into sore one OF hem. TIL.
act greatly ircreq>ed th,. dau.ec Of a..
Sitnation. Alt;lor. II it wa, not >ur>et It
wa> dark ~ ni.ill. For~v,l rot on IN
>letl. scraped lhc snow f ON ,he ict. ana
tried to light matches. to Sc if he could
not III ,coVer the roaG oeEe III: the wind
blew the matches ont as soon Is li'!htcc
F1>eth retu. urd 10 the Sod WHAT in
the name of God shall W. dc Moore
must We pc. ISL here: Moore said he
tpNT Af lint pus fliuu tlpN ftuiI ala ut4I
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
S U 3 S RIBE NOW
PhRSoN s.

or relieve all manner
box Of pills. Find out
ri out them, and you
will always be thank.
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful. are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Somerset Reporter,

The LArc = /" u" PAtrR in the County
LE- 'c-7 AND .YPccVL..
Lot NJ. NEWS
cot NrI NEW,
SITE NsNo,
TEMPER ANCE INTELLIGENT.
Observation-Disclosures.
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

s-Pr'oer-Ia. 81 ~ $I.so per yea, in advance;
9s-Is III, or Six Month.
ss-4o eeHis for Three Months
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

Ayers SarSaparilla
i superior to any blood
purifier that | have
ever tried. | have
taken It FOR ScrofulA
Canssr, and Salt.
Rheum, and received
much benefit from Il.
Il Is good. also, for IA
weak Mile
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Two Lives Saved by a Dog.
e> 1>eDtNI 81 Moo-n1l.p#t,ki j.

IbIf9l:af IiE kfrentIr
BfsE SIl.
Meeting Mr Luth"r Moor hsrr "a
dat -ihcc. ami hot having ~eeI elcA 9th
er Tor OVER thirty var il va srrf ma
nfa that ~ should talk over oil tune
and ~ceuc- Of Somerset touufs Among
Other thing talked Of ! a-hed Inn - ,e#l
me about h. ne and that II Mr For-
>yth> hein4 -ated By dog give II a.
b. told il. almost III hi owl laueHas.=
he event inade 10 small -tIr st fhc TIM
aud b9ta dog and men var -usjec,- q
marked AT ent Oh. / send it - YOUR ra-
Per Ia f'}Isc old memories III the ia ud-
Of -ome vino may not hafe thought 81 5,
for Arur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
She Can't Do Otherwise.


The Winchester Times states in
few words the determination Of the peo-
pie of Virginia 10 stand up for the RID
DLEBERaEB settlement. 1t says:
"The State Of Virginia has mapped
out certain course in regard to her
State debt, which she intends to pursue.
From this course she is not to be
swerved by trifiing verdicts rendered
against her officers in chance cases. If
the fight against her coupon-holders is
TO be a Kilkepny-cst affair, then Der
coupon-holders will be one Of the cats,
even il she has to be the other. But
the result Of the coupon litigation since
the adoption of tho Riddleberger bill
shows what the inevitable result must
be.
"Three hundred and FIFTY thousand
dollars in coupons cay have gotten into
the Treasury 100000 say have
been kept out. Now which is playing
the losing game, the bondholders or the
State? Besides, year by year the day
is approaching when the principal Of the
boDdholders will be at the mercy Of the
State"
We showed day or two ago that it
was not at all certain that Virginia
could Afford to pay IS much as the
RIDDLEBERaER bill offers to pay. It
would be to risk bankruptcy v attempt
to pay . million of dollars year to be
sent at once to England. The General
Assembly will not dare to try such an
experiment. Virginia has made her
last offer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
The Leo Stafue.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
The writer of this published q letter
in the Richmond State of July Goth, in
which it was urged las others had
thought and suggested) that General
Lee should be presented in the proposed
statue with the simple figure Of the man
SO revered in peace as in war" states
manship in war and peace Then let
him stand in such dignity, Q colossal
figure on stately column, in some cen.
tral portion of our city," This was
certainly to be preferred to the soldier
on "a pranciDg horse "--the indefinite
idea apparently desired and adopted to
hand our hero down to posterity. 1t was
also urged that Mr.. E. V. Valentine is
the artist to be selected. in any event, as
best calculated to secure for Virgins q
second Lee "in memoriam " as faith
fully executed as the unsurpassed re-
cumbent statue.
Since that date Mr.. James Barron
Hope, of the Norfolk Landmark, has
issued an editorial, copied in the Rich.
mond Dispatch, in which be places Mr..
Valentines merit beyond competition,
and advocates the propriety Of showing
General Lee, to this and all succeeding
generations, on his horse Traveller, Loo
loved and best 90 recognized by his
"old soldiers.'o A similar editorial,
likewise reproduced, appeared in the
Lynchburg rirginiaa.
II is explained that " equestrian"
Is generally considered and endorsed,
seemed to mean . horse with . man on
it; the man destitute Of character de-
lineation, and, therefore, the chief OK.
preston made to exist in the cavalry.
charging attitude Of the steed. II was
manifest that the majesty Of the
man must DO sustained without such
equestrian concessions to the public
taste, but Lee and Traveller present,
collectively and without blsmish, tho
attributes of Lee, so justly "flrst in
the hearts Of bis countrymsn n--ths
horse, % true to Life - the man. will
be- known ~ General Lees, and, ruled
10 utter quiet in arrested action, will
giys added power and tranquility to
h. subject. This IL not . retssctstion,
,ut 4 ths opinion advanced several yssrs
50, and not Inconsistent With the rsjsc-
~ 4 neEe went marble I'D bronze !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

which nay sxist In conssqusncs Of re
higher rate Of wages prevailing 10 snis
country"
Our Highland contemporary will see
that The National Democratic party -.
serts BY NECESSARY implication that
American labor can by sproper tariff
Be protected sgsinst undue foreign COM
petition, and svows It's purpose to i'm
pose such rates Of duties . will protect
our hieher.paid labor against lower
paid foreign labor. The Democrats OF
The Ninth congressional district certain
~ have not gone further in this direction
than tho National Democratic party
went in 1884.
We take Il that our Highland con-
temporary will admit Of once that q
National Convention Is the highest an.
shortly in any party, and that the
wytheyille Convention stands upon the
latest Democratic national platform. If
so, Il will also admit that the Dispatch
10 . sound Democratic paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
DEATHS.

ROWEN.-Died, August s, lses. nj ara
A. NJ, at the residence OF her pa renta AN.
Me NJ. daughter Of william and MARY
towen. In the twenIy-second year OF her
age.
The funeral will take ace THIS FRIDAY,
AFTERNOON az $50 o'clock from 81. PAT.
rfcks church. Friends aud acquaintance
OF the family invited tn attend.
Boston (Mass.) and Chicago paper please
copy.
GRoSS.--Died. Thursday morning. An.
gust 5th. ut 12:45 O'Clock. SOLOMON
GROSS. 10 tho forty ninth year OF his age
born In Kadelburg, Baden. Germany.
Friend AFTER friend departs:
Who II 10 that has not lost friend?
There was never union Of hearts
That God did not sever.
Funeral at 8 O'Clock THIS friday Az.
TEkNOON. August 9Th. from his residence.
ol4 church street. Oregon Hin. Frieads OF
The family invited.
Baltimore papers please copy.
NAPIER Fled. at his residence. GOA west
ilay street., August I, 1855. RICHARD n.
NAPIER, In hesixty third year Of his aga.
Thou art gone TO the grave.
But We VIII not deplore thes,
Since God was thy ransom,
Thy guardian. and guido.
He gave thee. He took thee,
And He Will restore thees
And death he's 40 sting
&inco the Saviour hath died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
pSrsOnAI,

Henry James, the novelist, has rented
house by the year in South Kensing-
ton, London, and will hsnceforth reside
there.
Sir John and Lady, Mcdonald rode
pearly all one night en- the bufIer-beam
Of the locomotive through the pictu.
rescue Rogers Pass, in British Colum.
bic, last week.
Ruskin's examples Of the Arcsi.
lecture Of Venice" brought $3.50 the
other day for q single copy, and now re-
issue Of this very rare and beautiful
work Is announced.
Meisscnier was recently asked by q
visitor for bis opinion on the tendencies
of modern art. "Arts" be replied,
81 don't know anything about art. /
Am not IN art critic"
"Ned Buntline," or Z. 2. O. Judsou,
- be was known in private life, left an
estate Of about s2O0, 900, which pro-
misses to enrich the lawyers, for two
Rises have appeared IS claimants.
Ex.Prssidsnt Arthur is ct New Lon |
lon much improved 10 health and
'pir1ts, but bis physician Is still un.
Wiling to express An opinion a. to the
'sturs ofhis disease or make predictions
opcersiug IL future.
General Boulangsr, the new com.
,andsr Of France and the most talked.
uss u Paris just nov, Is The con Of |
D attorney q Rennss. His mother
- xnslkh. From Tie Istter - -
|eits ~ Aaelo faxea sese teid,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

The Congregationalist clergymen Of
the North were almost IS fanatical in
their hatred Of the "rebels A" as were
the northern Methodists. They idolize
public free schools, and argue for their
support on the ground that they qualify
the boys to be good citizens and intelli-
gent voters. The Congregationalist cler-
gymen of New York recently asked
Rev. G. F. DEEMS to lecture before
them on the subject Of public schools.
Hear how be shaved" them. He
said
The people Of the United States did
deliberately and with aforethought, by
it's highest Legislature, confer all the
rights and franchises of citizenship upon
tens of thousands of adult men, no one
Of whom could read his ballot, much
less write his name. When my coun-
try, my great country, does thing
like this, then my country, my great
country, says that for the highest right
of citizenship not one particle Of lite
racy is required"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
GENERAL BOULANGER's DEN,ALA
The French Minister of War I'm IN
Unenylable Predtcanent.

A Paris special says A very COM
plicated situation is following the Incl
dent Of the revelations Of the old rela.
tons between General Boulanger and
the Duke d'Aumale. Public opinion
has been painfully impressed and greatly
modified by the letter Of General Bou.
LANCER TO NJ. Limbourg, representing
The Duke d'Aumals, in which he ad-
mits the authenticity of his letter Of
thanks written in 1880 to the uncle
Of the Count Of Paris. The Rspuhli.
can press calls attention to the fac. that
the Minister Of War, who a fortnight
ego said from the tribune Of the Cham
Der of Deputies, 1" ] do not suppose that
the Duke d'Aumale had anything to do
with my appointment, "and who allowed
the speech containing this assertion to
be posted up in all the communes OF
France. now admits that that WAS con-
trary to the truth. The Republican
org,ns-the Temps, Rfpublique Fran
case, the Paris, the National,
and the RadicaI-Are in accord
in saying that the impression pro-
duced throughout the country by
this want of irankness is very uufayor.
able to General BoulaDger. Neither
can it be understood how the Minister
could have doubly contrsdicted himself
by the denial communicated on Sunday
TO the ministerial press and by his in
teIview with an editor of the Vohaire.
La Justice, the organ of NJ. Clsmenceau,
instead Of defending General Boulanger,
is silent. The conclusion ia that the
political situation Of the Minister Of
War has been seriously disturbed, and
that his Radical friends are leaving him.
In letter that be writes to 81. Linz
bourg General Boulanger says: :" &C.
knowledge the authenticity Of your let
tiers, and do you the favor Of not ap-
preciatiDg the set of your master nor
the task which you accepted. / neither
shall condescend to make any explana-
nations that you would not be able
to understand. l serve the republic
against you and yours, aud for this
reason have earned your bate. de-
sire to keep in being worthy Of it. If
your friends, the factionists, ever take
fancy to pass from words to sc-
tons the author Of the letters to the
Duke d'Aumale will perform his duty
against the friends OF the Duke d'Au-
male in very energetic manner" To
this III. Limbourg replied: "The man
TO whom the letter was written will no.
90 TO its author, general officer, who
within few days has twice publicly
denied what he knew TO be true, the
good Of regarding it as q provocation
that can now sgain DO taken up. He
is content 10 leave it to the judgment
Of men Of honor and good sense.
Other letters are announced for to.mor.
row, and the interference of the Daks
dAumale is regarded as probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

HAYES says be is sorry that TILDEN
is dead. We should imagine he would
be when the sad event draws from the
Independent Republican papers such
declarations rs this: " Better the death
Of TILDRN than the life Of the fraudu-
lent HAYES "; and this: I" By and by
not even microscope will reveal the
Whereabouts of HAYES"