davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

We give below the proceedings OF 9
meeting Of the people OF Taze vel
county. protesting against the measure,
but We ere proud to say that il one
thing can be deader than another, we
regard the Morrison tariff bill as
already about the deadest thing we
know Of. Still, 1t is we'll enough for
The people 20 speak out on the SUBJ
jet Mig.
Certainly the existing tariff needs
revision. There never was more than
one tariff worse than is this one. Blu,
Il is hardly to be expected that the Yir-
eipis members will vote for tariff bill
that proposes to admit duty free
foreign iron.ores. Ia Lynchburg, Stsaa-
ton, Charlottesville, wythesllIe, Jeiier.
konville, and other places, the papers,
all or some Of them, have protested.
ss did the General Assembly during its
recent session, sgsInst the passage OF
shy such bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

alt must be very narrowing to Lo
CANS feelings not to be able to talk
on two subjects at once" Well, in
sense. LOGAN can talk on two subjects
at once-in the sense of what he says
and what he ought to say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
oxford Notes.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. ,
OXFORD, n. c., March 81, lSoG.
1t commenced raining here on Sun
day night, since which time it has been
raining almost continuously.
Yesterday, in attempting to cross
small stream. two gentlemen came very
near being drowned. The buggy and
horse were both lost.
1t is estimated that at least three
fourths Of the tobaccO-plant beds in
this locality have been destroyed by the
Iain. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

Ing the people Of the day Of election
II seems to have been the general i'm
preston that an election might be held
thirty days after the Judge had issued
q writ for the purpose ; but such is not
the law. This provides IS stated above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
PROs'O>
FHVEONNIN,
DROrO>ALS FOR PU BLIC PRINT
ING. BINDING RULING.
LITUDGR NPHlNG SO.
RIcHuoNu. u March al
CoNNoNW EALTH nF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE 90 IrfrTNrFNpFNr or


RICHMoNu. "a. March 81. 1886.
scaled proposals be received a this
oiice until
THURSDAY Arm IS. lss6. Ari2M
for the rRiNTING. BINDING. RULING
lIiNtIRAfHi ~. sc. Tor the state Of
Virginia foI twelve months nom the lst
day OF Nay 1855. a. follows.
l. PRINTING SENATE JOURNALS
root MINIS BILLS. sc.
2 PRINTING HOUSE JOl RNAlS. DOC.
IMkNTS BILLS. sc.
B. PRINTING ACTS OF ASSEMBLY.
PRINTING ANNUAL REPORTS ~ lu-
81 tuti0ns and officers, including reports Of
internal impTovcn eft companies made 90
the Board OF Public Works. Contractors
Nill make no change for composition when
,Nua copies of reports are ordered Oy any
institution or Office.
.. MING AL PAMPHLET WORK
required hy any Departmental the Govern
mtut
Is. PRINTING JOB WORK. The ~ist.r
serve, the right to have any forms dUpA-
cared 90 lessen the cost 81 press. work
:. BINDING ACTS or A~~EMblA.
-. BINDING SENATE AND HOUSE
JOU kN MS sud counting on and d.-fri-
butng BIS. Documents. Journals. Nc.. i1r
the General Assembly.
y. BINDING ANNUAL RElDRIS.
10. ALL OTHER FOLbiNG. ~rlitH-
ING, TRIMMING, BINDING. ~ llNI,
&c.. tor any department.
II. ~ Hoo skAPltlN NJ 1t IL / Ets- AMI
NOIE.lit Abs. ENVELOPES. sc.
Contracts for Nos. !. 2 3. ? and = In srhr.
duie Wlu be understood 20 be cancelled
should there b. mo- session ~ the Grurrti
Assembly within the period abot' named
Bidders VIII stale price per thoustnl ems
for comps ition aud per token 81 $50 I'm
pf,sious for press-Work. The right u re-
served 10 reject any or all bids.
No payment viii he made for book WORK
until the work Is completed. otncr bliss
audited monthly.
Bidders must conform their bids - fue
above schedule. amt contractors are Pee
Qulied Ia enter INTO bond, Win security. %
be- approved by the secretary ~ the Com.
uonWeaith. Tor the failhiui aud prompt eX.
tcUtion ot their contracts.
BIDS VIII be- opened ln tine presence 81 .urn
bidders as see ft 90 attend al my office on
the day and at the hour above named 0fO
\. g. MltDI.
superintendent oi Public Printing
ap 2-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
TnF RICHMOND DISPATCH--FRIDAY APRIL 2 1886
,bo xo,ks 81 medical Jurisprudence as

the works Of medical Jurisprudence as
cause cslebre. A few days ago an
Alsatian Jew, Ernest Schilling, at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself with a thirty-eight-calibre re-
yolver through the left temple. The
ball penetrated and lodged in the frontal
lobe Of the brain and is still there. The
wound did not render him unconscious,
and when seen this evening he was COM
fortabIy seated in his store, apparently
free from pain and in the best Of spirits,
occupying his time in reading aud
smoking when not engaged in attending
10 the wants Of his customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

A Washington physician recently
said :" 1t would pay the country we'll
to tit upa gymnasium 10 the White
House and to employ professional
gymnast to go there and spend two
hours day exercising the President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

GAIL HAMILTON, in her article on
Florida, speaks of a "storm-swept
cow" GALL POLITICALLY polite. Down
this way we call that sort Of COW
scalaWag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

"a paint has been invented 20 take
the place Of whitewash"; but as this
is not a Republican Administration
the inventor can hardly expect to get a
Government contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
Horsford's Acid phosphate

INcoMPARABLEIN SICK HEADACHE.
DR.. Fred. Horner, Jr., Salem, Va,
says: ITO relieve the Indigestion and
so.cslled sick headache aud mental dc.
preston incident to certain stages Of
rheumatism il is Incompatible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

Never "bull-doxs" q man, but il
you meet human being suffering with
. bad cough, you may "bull-dose him
TO advantage with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

East St. Louis, as we ought to have
stated before now, is not part of the
city Of St. Louis, but is on the opposite
side Of the river from that city and is
in the State Of Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
WILLIE.
Important Railroad Meeitngs-Elec-
ts0n Of Officers.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DANvlLLE, April 1.-The Dauville
and Northwestern Railroad Company
organized to-day by the election of the
following officers: j. Z. Schoolfeld,
president b. S. Crews. 7. Y. Burton,
w. I. Towpes, 4. II. Miller, 7. B.
Fitzgerald, Of Danville, and w. W.
Berry, Of Bedford, directors. Thres
other directors will be chosen from Bed
ford.
The friends of the Roanoke and South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

We would have the booming West
understand that when Richmond goes
into the food business she makes a
success Of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

Tho Ioeal-option law provides that no
election shall be held under its pro-
visions within less than thirty days
from the posting Of the notices inform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

We have no room for articles putting
anybody. We cannot publish half as
many communications as we would like
10 publish on the live topics Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

The usual frst-of-April chestnuts
were offered on the street-corners yes
terday, but very few were sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

Prize fights continue to be the chief
amusement of the City of Brotherly
Love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
BRIEF COMMENTS.

Probably the schooner that ran into
the Oregon will be found in her hull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
DEATHS.

FRANCISCO Died. on the LIST Of April,
1855, at her mothers residence. 30i west
clay street. Miss MARY ROSE FRAN
CISCO.
The funeral Will take place from 50. Peters
Cathedral at O'Clock THIS friday AZ
1ERNOON.
Montgomery Gala. and Danville VA pa
nora t,lpage cppV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR.
RICHMOND. Va. March LIST. I~s5.
LICENSE TAN.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 9o'cLoCK A. NJ TO r. O'CLOCK f. n.
nom the Ism TO TuE 3OrH or APRIL Tor
the purpose OF receiving the LICENSE TAX
nom all Doctors. Dentists Lawyers, Cons
mission Merchants. Merchandise stock AMI
Exchange Brokers. " hoiesaie aud Retail
Liquor. Dealers. Hotels. Restaurants Ss-
looms, Boarding aud Eating. Houses. Auc-
uoneers, Lumber. Measurers. Architects.
Theatres and Halls. Telegraph. Express aud
Coal Companies, Mercantile Insurance Real
Estate, Employment, Ticket aud Sewing
Machine Agents Bo,tieTs. Junk. and OYSTER
Dealers PhotogTa piers. and all other per-
sons liable To "a ID license tax.
FOr sll bills remaining unpaid on the ist
day Of May ne of not less than one dollar
Tor each day thereafter Will be- imposed.
A K. WOODSOS,
ap1-,Myl collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

We have now open the most complete
stock OF SPRING DRESS GOODS ever dis
played in any one house. and can show
every style fancy, and novelty OF the sea.
son. Our prices cover the entire range from
Sc. a yard 10 the very finest; ana from
l2Ilc. up we show pretty assortment aud
all the shades now popular
Our stock OF TRIMMING VELVETS was
specially selected Tor the goods most popI.
lar this season, while our BUTTONS can
match every tint In color and suit every
fancy IN style. We have inst received
CORDELIERkS aud FORAGEURS TO SUIT
dress goods in all the new shades.
BEADING and FRlNGES Of every de-
scription at popular prices.
mh3l LEVY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

with Buiiet in HIS Bra,u.
A San Antonio Texas telegram says;
A remarkable case in surgery has been
developed here which will 60 down in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

REEN RIO COFFEE FL, 200
VI BAGS-imported direct from RIO lie
JaneiIO per steamer Advance. fyr sale
rs DAVENPORT * NORRIS.
nh og.-f fmpDTfars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

ZINE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL,
L DUHKEE SALAD DRESSING
ENGLISH. FRENCH, and GERMAN
3iJ STARTS.
BASKETS OF all sizes and WILLOW
WARE OF all Kinds. at
mhZO MCCARTHY IfANNES'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
BLACK GOODS,

EMBRACING
SILk.WARP UENRlErTAS.
SIIK.WAKP pKAP De ALMA,
~lIK-WARp CLAiRErTE,
CASHMERES.
CAMEL S-HAIK
CAMEL. SHAH CANVAS.
STRIPED AND FANCY BOUCLE
IMPERIAL SERGE.
DIAGONAL SERGE
DIAGONAL EMPRESS.
FOULlE CLOTH,
CUT CASHMERE.
SEBASTOPOL,
KABOU LINE,
ALBAIKOSS,
NUNS YELLING,
ASD
NUN s YELLING for Wells IN great variety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
A ME-PAYNENT DEPARTMENT
JUST OPENED.
which We VIII sell on ume 100
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS.

Anticipating great increase e. trade lnve r,..1'y
nyed both working force ana tn quaint uf s
and guarantee prices 20 Doe from tD flgru
less than those 81 Rstament houses. Al invest may
ASK To SEE OUR CREDIT CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02
JULIUS MEYER 4 son COT and &c, pso,i..a..

Estimates given FOR furnishing rooms balls dwellings
complete or IN part with AID p, above
goods. uu 2l.eod4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-02

40 chests GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
new crop, tine flavor: best value m the city
Tor the price; for sale by JOHN NJ. HIG'
GINS Franklin street near Old Market.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
A Home I'm the Mountains.

The ordinary house in Kentucky is a
log one, consisting of TWO rooms, with,
boards shaved smooth with draw
knife. or split, nailed over the cracks
between the logs. One of the rooms is
used for sleeping-room, and the other
is the living room, d ning-room, kitch-
en-, and parlor. all in one, in which the
family stay during the day time. There
is but one sleeping for whole
family. and when they have guests Wis.,
ting them these turn in and sleep in
the same room. There are a number
of beds used and a stranger always
gets the best bed. They are very
modest with it all. They turn their
backs if they are up while the others
OF the family are undressing. or if they
are in bed they will cover up their
heads until you have completed your
nightly toilet. 1t is the custom. you
know, and think our people are noted,
for their large proportion of virtuous
women. Virtue is as much respected
in the mountains as anywhere else in
the world, and though these women
and men will undress together and sleep
in the same room they will be Mortified
at the exhibition of decollete dresses
seen at one of your receptions here.
and would run away with shame from
an exhibition Of the modern ballet.
These mountaneers are very hos
pitable. They entertain you and give
you the best they have, and If you offer
to pay they will refuse and say they do
not make their money that way. The
little money they do make comes from
farming. They do not often grow
wealthy, and they seem to be very well
satisfied with their life. You have
heard of the feuds of the mountaineers.
have nearly half score Of murder
cases to defend in one county on ac-
count of them. know a place where
two families have been fighting each
other for a generation and where the
different families of the two tribes
never go out to work except in squads
and carry Winchester rifles with them.
Cor Cleveland Leader.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
A Story About Maud y.

Mr.. Hill, of the Chicago National
Humane Socity, tells the following
story: when George Stone, Of Gin
cinnati, found that Kentucky mare
which he had purchased was a very
speedy animal he hired man to train
her. The man was cruel to the mare,
and he made but little Roadway in de-
veloping her speed. She became OBJ
stinate and ugly, and not only refused
to work right of the sulky. but was
vicious in her stable. Luckily this
laundering, cruel trainer was discharg-
ed and William Bair employed in his
stead.
"Bair at once reversed the tactics OF
his predecessor, and began to treat the
mare with kindness. She quickly re-
sponded with better behavior, and in q
short time became affectionate and
obedient. Whereas her former master
was afraid to 60 into the stall unless
she was securely tied. Barr taught her
to pick apples out of his coat pocket.
As soon as man and beast had estab-
lished these pleasant relations good re-
suits began to appear. The mares
speed developed rapidly, and she was
soon able to make the famous record
of 2:l0l. A year or so more of cruel
treatment and Maud S. would have
been ruined. Cincinnati Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
Curious Landslide in Maine.

A curious natural phenomenon that
puzzles everybody of more or less pre-
tensions to scientific attainments has
occurred in the town of Deblois, in
Washington county-just when nobody
knows. A large body of earth, chiefly
sand, by some action of nature was re-
moved from the side of dry sandy
hill called the Pineo field, leaving an
open channel or hole extending into
the hill about two hundred feet, being
thirty feet deep at the head and per-
haps seventy or eighty feet wide, as
near as it could be judged without
measuring. After the sand in its course
left the base of the hill land here the
channel was contracted and quite mar
row. it extended long distance into a
piece of woods, spreading over a wide
space, burying the underbrush and
leaving the trees standing intact. The
slide. If it could be SO called, was evil
IDENTIFY caused by flow of water burst
ing from the bowels of the hill, though
at the time there had been no freshet,
and the hill and it's surroundings were
dry and barren. Now, in time Of
drought, under the sand which has been
so recently and mysteriously sluiced
through this channel, there issue small
streams OF water some feet apart. The
water in two or three of them, which
looks clear and pure, has an unpleasant
taste, something like oil. In one little
stream the color of the water Is red,
and it colors the sand through which it
rups leaving n rod sadiment at the
bottom. In others there seems to be a
shiny subtance of brownish red color.
Portland (Me.) Argus.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
This Caps the Sheaf."

Among the $50 kinds of cloth bound dol
lar volumes given way by the Rochester
IN. " american Rural home for every 81
subscription to that SPACE, 4Scol., 16-year-
old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 800 to 900
pages, I'm cloth,) are:
Law Without Lawyers.
Family Cyclopedia.
Farm Cyclopedia.
Farmers aud Stockbreeders' Guide.
Common Sense in Poultry Yard.
World Cpclopedia.
Danelson's (Medical) Counselor.
Boys Useful Pastimes.
Peoples History of United States.
Universal History of All Nations.
Popular History Civil War (both sides
Any one hood and paper one year, all
post paid for vi. 10 only Satisfaction guar
anteed. References: Hon. G. X. Parsons,
mayor Rochester. Samples 2 cents. Ru-
raj Home Co., Ltd, Box 226, Rochester,
N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
In Perfect Working Order.

Mr.. Winks--.'What has become Of
DIR. Blankp"
DIR. Minks-"He is in tho Under
ground Railroad now"
"Ehp"
He is at Hightown and receives pa
tients sent him from the city"
"Yes."
"After a time he sends them to DR..
Lank, at Higherville."
"Yes."
''Dr. Lank forwards them in a few
months to DIR. Plank, of Breesyburg,
and SO they go, the Gordon of doctors
extending like railroad clear across
the country"
Certainly, but why Is it called un.
dergroundp"
''Oh! that's the terminus of the line. "
Omaha Globe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
AN OPEN SECRET.


All dost thou love aud dare not tell III
Aud canst thou hide IL In thine eycss
And canst thou from thy Love conceal III
And dost thou laugh TO drown thy signs
Alasl l love and must no: say IL;
NY secret sweet must not show.
/ close mine ewes lest they betray me;
close my lips that none may know.
Yet can / hope 10 keep my secret
When all ear,h's creatures tell IL sou
They sing It, sigh il, aud repeat.it
Til all the world must know my woel
The nodding grasses tell my story,
The flowers lisp II TO the sun;
And all the birds, the chirping tattlers,
They seem to know it-every one.
Loud they sing II at my window,
And Pm happy while alone;
But tremble lest they sing 1t
To some thoughtless, careless one.
Then the winds how they repeat II,
Till the crimson dyes my cheek
For very fear lest all may hear IT,;
So pray them not to speak
And the brook, while babblng onward,
Bears my story to the sea;
Then I'm sure the clover knows 1t.
Some one told il to the bee.
j would gladly share ms secret
With the flowers birds, and sea;
But how wrong of them to tell 1t
Why are they SO false to me!
LEND Reed, in the Curreat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
FAME AND INFAMY.

Infamy is the sum of all the bad acts
of all time.
Fame confers the highest honor.
Infamy the deepest disgrace.
Fame is tho reward of an unselfish
life.
Infamy is the reward of selfish
life.
1t is bad error to mistake infamy
for fame.
Infamy shows we'll for time to the
unin tiated, surprising even fame.
Every right work Is fameward.
Every wrong act is in the line of in
fanny.
Fame is the sum of all the good acts
of all time.
Infamy insures harder life than
fame.
Fame comes by benefiting our fell
lows.
Infamy Injuries them.
Fame's honors are pleasant.
lnfamy's brings dishonor and dis
grace.
Fame plants gardens.
Fame excels in all labor.
Fame wins in architecture.
Fame is democratic.
Fame succeeds in commerce, excites
to labor in school, constructs great
works, benefits the state and the peo-
pie. promotes Christian civilization.
Fame is the sum of the oce an OF
mans best acts.
Every right act of the scholar, the
statesman, the artisan, the engineer.
the laborer, is drop in the sea OF
fame.
Every act OF our lives adds to the sea
of fame or of infamy.
Infamy is fame's enemy.
Infamy is the ally of sloth, ease, in
dolence, and ignorance.
Infamy chooses the down-hill path.
Infamy's great works are wrecks.
Infamy SANDERS.
Infamy suspicious.
lnfamy seduces.
Infamy is jealous.
lnfamy traduces faith.
lnfamy defies law.
lnfamy promotes disorder and DISC
bedience.
Infamy is the enemy of discipline.
Fame begins in the school to labor
upward.
Infamy floats ever downward.
Fame's labor is rewarding and salts
factory.
lnfamy's work is disorganizing and
bitter.
Improved roses, lucious fruits, finest
works of art. and unselfish Christian
lives are the product of fame.
Ruins, stolen fruits. lusts, intemper-
ate and unimely pleasures are the work
of nfamy.
We choose for which we shall strive,
the honors of fame or the indolent,
DO sonous. bitter fruits Of infamy.-
Chicago Ledger.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
WHY He Came to a Dead Halt.

"They tell me you have a long-wind-
ed divine in your pulpit now"
"Indeed we have, sir. A gentleman
of the cloth that lost his last sit by his
over-longevity Of speech"
"Yo don't say SOP How was thatT'
"Well. you see, he had wagered with
an old sport in his vestry that he
couldn't preach three hours on q
stretch, and. sir, he went at it and lit.
orally talked the railing off the chancel.
He was getting on finely, when sudden.
ly he turned pale, came to a dead
halt"
"Had his time expiredP"
mo, but his congregation had.
Yonkers Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
Polite But Truthful.

The conductors of the Paris omni.
buses are witty as well as polite.
The other day woman of immense
size stood on the sidewalk and hailed q
passing vehicle.
'.Is there room for mep" she asked.
mo madam" replied the conductor,
with great sauvity. There Is only
room for one. "-Frpm the French.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
The Texan Away from Home.

Stranger Ito bartender)-rm three
DAYS from Texas, mister, whar was
bo' n an raised, an want err drink.
Gimme suthin hot.
Bartender can give you some pow
dered glass and arsenic, sir, with pep
per-sauce and furniture-polish.
Stranger-No live hornetsp
Bartender-Not live hornet in the
place.
Stranger-Wcll, gimme what you'v
got. A man can drink most anythin'.
but did want suthin ter warm me up.
1 start fer Texas ter-morrer, stranger.
t-NetC York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09
Good morning, Mr.. Blank. "

OOOU fffOf WIT Dftsff"-
Good morning. but l believe you
have the advantage of me in the mat.
of acquaintance. don't know you.
sir"
Don't know mep You ought to
Why, my brother worked two weeks
for you last summerr'-Detroit Ere.
Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-09-09

marked by the headstone, on which Is
carved the rude figure Of grizzly bear.
1t is the last resting place of the only
consecrated ground. war chief of the
Apaches. who spent his last breath in
rescuing the family of the white
man from the brutal violence of his
own race.