davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
THE WHITE TROUT.
An Old Legend of Gong.
BY SAMUEL LOVER.

Leaving my horse at the little village
of Cong bent my way on foot through
the fields, if you may venture to give
that name to the surface Of this imme.
diate district of the county Mayo which
presenting large flat masses of lime
stone intersected by patches of VI rdure,
gives one the idea much more of a
burial ground covered with monument
al slabs, than q formation of nature.
Yet such is the richness Of the pasture
in these little ve.dant interstices, that
cattle are fattened upon it in a much
shorter tina than on meadow of the
most cultured aspect; and though, to
the native OF Leinster, this land liz we
may be pardoned a premeditated BULL
would appear all stones, the Mayo farm
or knows it from experience to he a
profitable tenure. Sometimes deep
clefts occur between these lamine Of
limestone rock, which, closely over
grown with verdure, have not unfre-
quently occasioned serious accidents to
man and beast; and one of these chasms,
of larger dimensions than usual, forms
the entrance to celebrated cave.
Very rude steps OF unequal height,
partly natural and partly artificial. lead
the explorer of it's quiet by an abrupt
descent to the bottom of the cave. which
contains an enlightened area of some
thirty Or forty feet, whence a natural
ly vanlted passage opens, Of The deepest
gloom. The depth Of the cave may be
about equal to it's width at the bottom;
the mouth is not more than twelve Or
fifteen feet across; and pendent from
its margin, clusters of ivy and other
parasitic hang aud cling in all the fan
tastic variety of natural festooning and
tracerY. 1t is truly beautiful and po-
etical little spot, and particularly inter
ing to the stranger, from being unlike
anything else one has ever seen, and
having none of the noisy and vulgar
pretense of regular show places which
call upon you every moment to exclaim
'prodigious!'
An elderly and decent looking woman
had just filled her pitcher with the de.
liclously cool and clear water Of the
river that flows along its
bed Of small, smooth, and many -colored
pebbles, as I arrived at the bottom; and
perceiving at once that I was a strang-
or, she paused, partly perhaps with
the Dardonable pride of displaying her
local knowledge, but more from the ma
tive peasant politeness of her country
to become the temporary cicerone of
the cave. She spoke some words of
Irish, and hurried forth on he1 errand
and returned with very handsome and
active boy of whom she Informed me
she was the great grandmother.
Great grandmother / repeated, in
unfeigned astonishment.
yes, your honor she answered, with
evident pleasure sparkling in her eyes,
which time had not yet deprived OF
their brightness, or the soul-subduine
influence of this selfish world bereft Vi
their kind hearted expression.
You are the youngest woman I have
ever SEEM said I, TO be q grandmother.
'Troth, / don't doubt you, SIR sh.
answered.
And you seem still in good health
and likely Q live many q year yeti sait
u.
with the help of God, SIR she rev
erently said.
But : added, Z perceived : grea
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
tFroE the Irish, WOrld,)

Denis Koorobee the Oldest Man of His Time.
In 1905 there died in Gloves, near
Athenry, County Galway, after abort
illness, aged l16 years, Denis Koorobee,
of Ballindangan, who was known as the
'toldest man in Ireland.''
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

,pn.pu,,-,, c,.,uo Leave Leave
oh1;At'1ASo 11st>'Ss' st. Paul. Min 'eapolis
Pacific Express (Daily}... 1900 . N A:5b m
Fargo Elk. (Daily eX SUM- 8.l5 a N 8:46 a r.
Jamestown Elk. DAILY. l..". 100 p mi 1886 p n
Dining cars. Pullman sieepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between 1T. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS;
Washington at territories. % Enierants are Carried
out Of st. Paul and Minnea coils ON Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at p. M
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. Sc.
cure berths at Union depot or 1859 EAST Third
street, Sc; Paul, or l9 Nlcollet house block.
Minneapolis. 5 e.. +. DUDGEs n
General Ticket AGENT. 81. P.rl.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

The throut, SIR
Immediately perceived the fish per-
fectly, a trout in shape, but in color a
creamy white, heading up the stream,
and seeming TO keep constantly within
the region of the enligh ghtened part Of it.
There it is, in that very spot ever.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
CHICAGLl, K.
BMrli11gtO1l 6
Northern R. r..

DEPARTING TRAINS lN9;nne,lis Pan,
No. 6.-Prescctt, Alma.
Winops and La Crosse. II 4.15 p m It 500 pm
No. 4. Winona. la Crosse,
Dubuque, Chicago, ST.
louis .........4 ~ o4O pm !.oo y ln
-- At St. At MIN
ARRIVING IaApSe' Paul. neapoiis.
No. 8. st Louis, Galena.
! Dubuque, La Crosse, VII
mona Chicago $50 a ~ '.zoam
no. 5.-La Crosse, Winona,
Alma and Prescott. .....lf LOO NIT 1.40pm
sDaily. r1rxcept Sunday.
Peerless Dining Cars, Pullman Slt epers on
all through trains.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations
local time tables. and other information, ap-
j. q. HOWARD, Agent, NtcoDot House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
NUMBER 6.

'N
U"""9e"; ne 'ooAe' toward the
""', a'" Sa'" yes. ! Jumped out OF
'"e "'n N''l the l'tT"ll'h "I start
'"9 Tor nome aI once Tor l was
S''',ueu " "oFtn "''' h"ant bilz-
I''"' "e'"te J got I" Ihe Stable
'""' '''' "''h"Spue'V WIS A. tull OF
S""" ~ y was l'oSS'o'e t" ee ana we
'"u'o no' see SIX Ie't IN any dlree-
IT H. W uun''oneI our le.Hh stand
'nS "1 'ne Ho"r ana got them INTO
,"e s''o'o ~ 4u''NIl aS possible,
W." '"S' '"' "I"r on ''lt lnriae ana
i''' We were mere After the sur
'Se cause" oy lhe Auidrnne~S OF
'ne Stn,m conr'oded we could
Ie"'n n''i''S mousse. We had the
KY % ,he mousse Thomas and his
"''' "',1N wN away 10 ,''S "lleS par
'r'S' W. s"Ne our '"'''s q plenty
~ "'Y' ''''''"e'T'l 'h'h' A"d "ith
p' "", ~ 'U'''l 'tel ''l2 laNl'"ed
y" ''o'' VI u7 N''' 'eu Tor th' d"ose,
,y w,''o" we l'u"u "'tn"o' "lHco'iy.
""''' " n'9 ana "A''heu our
N'''es' 'D' l u'd u"' iee' 'm'e
'U'' way ''',o' "' "'''et o"ys
VIZ '' ' N''''"' a"" my "'ie was
'''' ','' '"' "'"''' O1 almost
'',;l "',II go 80 we 'o'"''"'' away
',,' ,..' ~ ii'"7' ~ e'''PN 80" ~
wy ' y .'V az
...., I'..u ~. "'''.'' ''"' ''''eS
' 80 % ".''l ''u "
,'I 'v'''I' y" P"''''''Y'
'U ',' '.'1" '''"- us ! ooald
-, . '''' '''o Ms
H.. ~ Wy, y ~ z "'.N me-
~. ','' NV """'' B' ''o'
'"'' V"'y
lNA
-. '''''' ~ '','r " lto
tt - '''@ ''''"
a't 'V' "ue
W ,n' -, g'Ie ',''' '''"''S ~ :, ,NneSs'
......n1.a ~ '''" ""' Ne'P
''' '"' 'o"'eS
.,.,,,,.i ~. ...,' az "''' V'o
...g 1o. ""'' '"''" A"a
oar. s.,,'.,,,,'. ''' =, y ~ ~ . u' ''uN VIC
.nn., =, ,,'''. ''',' o''" " u on tne
I,yn y. ,,.r..., .''1' '''''3 ~ o'o"n oAoN
,,uId 6I, ,g,,, t,,, IVY" ""' Eyes
h,ys tn ,nr'. ,.'.'', ''V" co. VIZ "ou'o
,n ,rL '''' ''' V'oau toem
cnn,t. No.. "o1'' : S''"'i 10 large
ana mall. L..'',,',' o"' - ',',s n '''' noses
xonId n,,ya - nr'',2' 81 = "e
k..t on s,,n nn,n,- w. ~ we
nnr y,.r..,h.n,' ~ - '"''o''e
l,n3,..,, -, N'D = o'''e
,y,ntd ,,,y., :, Ivy, ~ ""' 1n''S Ihat
y,r. la., - w. "'''' we
.,r,.e. lr.,a .'. ''''0 ''''SS some
nsysd ~. fI, ,n ~ 'oa - we oe.
yh.ro,hoot. 49, ' ~ "'''" our
,'l,... ,,n ,h.. 80 was DoJ one
p,a'o ~" ..,,d a"I o"'1 Nu,H''onuy h'Eh Tor
=" "''" away the snow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

..-,Ir,rNEN1S handed in later
N.l.e,dly cannot receive at
rIhat week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

FARMERS Wishing agricultural re-
ports can get the same by calling at
the First National Bank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09


merchants ara ma, ,ora n.oa ;aai
ca,ors of ann ,i,,..
-
o., a.
4;-4 49,. ,r
N
I.ayiuoitat this o#.a
r.
7, "
''' ''' " ~ w
~ '''' :
p
FF
E n",, ''' 'ue'o !" ."e 'SSis IT.
~, - - Ne '''"''. " '''' ~
IN ~,
H.. :. .al;,;,a 80 49, l:.;,.
.t.,.3.. ~
r., 1.....,... q,u. NJ
r,ar. -h.l,,,,. .o..ll e
-; own r,,
''''' " ''''' wy " III N'"iN' we
are sorry 70 say remains FRUSTRATED
" S"ne'''' "'"Se i''neS' ~ u u"-
0', '''" ''su'''
NE " i''e'a. "'"' D'u'l Oo'P'
W'' nave d S'''"i mop AZ ''e N'"''
ii'u'e '''iN e'e"'"s ''esV s"''e'-
i"SS are a'"'ys e"J'leu "y t"e
''"" P''P'' VI '"'' O''y ""' '"
- o''''N''iN P'''''
DtLINquENTs nave responded
noo'y III paying or providing tor
Their lnde6lness TO this Office, but
there are stlII a few whose trtHng
conduct makes 1t d'thcalt to kno"
how to deal with them at all.
A COW owned near Monroe died
in giving birth to calf that had
two heads, two tails aud seven legs.
The front legs are four in number
and fully developed, while the three
hind ones are but half formed.
IF some one who knows would
explain WHY there is SO much more
coughing to the square inch in
church congregation than in a the
atrr audience he would solve a
much.vexed question Of the hour.
A POLITICAL lecture. on the prohi-
biuon eide Of the question was de
liyered at the Opera House Tue,day
av.,;oo hv ~ y Richmond H..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

REDUCTION Oh all kinds of cloaks,
wraps, Jackets aud shawls, at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
LINDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. Thomas Tregeh1:. of Riltt
lows, is vIsitng his friends in thl'
neigbofh1od.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Richards, on Feb. 4th, daughter.
Mother aud child doing well.
Another old settler of Iowa Go.
was laid to rest at Spring Valley on
"Wednesday, Mr.. Thomas Baker. lie
came here 10 1892 from England,
aud has resided about four miles
north of the village Of Linden most
Of the time since. He died on Sun
day, Feb. 9Th, at the age OF 50 years.
Bro. Meyers, of Darlington, is as
sisiug Rev. Swartz IN conducting q
series of protracled meetings IN the
NJ. K. church.
MlchaeI sampson received dis
patch from Montana with the newr
Of the death Of his daughter, Mrs
Llzzle br,Warick, ou Monday. Her
mother sas called ID her bedside q
week ago 10y dispatch. Her death
was caused by consumption. 4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09


last he saw or heard of it. This is
remarkable and rare occurance in
Wisconsin in midwintrr. AT the
present time there are from 20 TO "a
inches of snow on the level, but the
snakes appearance is strong proof
that there is not much ice in the
ground.
Flour, Flour, FIour-great reduc-
tions in Minnesota aud Wisconsin
full patent -four. Also 5 per cent.
discount for cash, in the grocery
and crockery line.
6w4 DAVID JACKA.
THE travelling public frequently
observes the stray rubber lying half
concealed in the snow, and lament
The carelessness of the wearer. In
the new south everything is utilized,
even the abandoned rubber shoe.
The Athens B,utaer says: "rhere
is a mud hole up town filled with
rubber shoes. We are glad to see
them filing mp at last"
DELEGATES Of the third congress
s'oi'aI "lSu'cV oI Tue W. - l. U'
oi " iSc"hS'h met ~ convention
last evening at 'ue NJ H. o"uron /"
ms CITY, Inc heeuhg was wen al
.....o,.. .,a ,....o,.., ,...-.3
win mu.i. kent the andisuce mill
a I,,e bonr Tba exercise. viii be
heli ,bronghontt,aav aodin,, vitb
,, ,ddra.s hy Nrs Cbarlt,n Of
Ryodnead mi. evening"
1lAf mas o'eh very Sca'ce III .u'"
efaI Io'ht ior 'ne 'aSt Two "eeNS
most oI the city consumers ca'co
lated on ge'ung "hat lney needed
from me dealers IN oalled nay; ou'
me dealers nave none, atthouSh they
,,..a or f..,,. uo.l.s ,rba h.sv,
spov storms in Iowa and D.kot,
fr.,n whence il !, 10 come il the
attributed causs Tn this section il
is next to impossible lust now to
haul loads from the country.
= iS ''o o''N'' ~ ." ''e' a o'"'
'"' = gay ''''''' go ''0' ~ '''
y ''''"T ~ w ~ ''''' '"o 'o-O
'''' i>'o,' pa "
'"0N" = '"o o''o'e' ""' Nv, wy"
r' wv 80,
aue' nc ! 'o' ''"' '''e' : a. 9 10 '''J
..,,.n,.n, for tho oni,inn &c ,,sny
tbst so,ne If tho lsrge a,n.upt Of
,,ou.v l.id opt an the roads and
w.IL. IN the .nmner ought 10 h.
resery.d for emergencies in winner.
Il L i'u''''o'' W. '' . 1A''''0 ''O"'
- ' ""Ne''''' ""'o" '@' "'e" az
HI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

SHOES cheaper than ever before at
Penhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

40 bars good soap for 81. 90 at
Chas. Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

~ ~ 4, -, o.,
=" - 'o"- . w. 2 ''' | W. w. -
,nS'A''e' 'ne ''''o"lng o'noerS last
Frday evening;
Vice 1cmplar lou Bond
rss. ,ni't lvmpIar- Or ''ansmore vivian.
,,a'l,.,,. ~ ~" ,',., ,,',',', ?, : W.T. s
Fin,ncisl secrst,ry p-,ns g,ossom
Treasurer sue penhalIsf5n
Marshal Alou1o iacsa.
duar1-Ena jackson
seu''n'I--J"'' VA i@ms'
nen,ry 4,rsbsl'C,.ra a p'.nr ',lv, uo.,,r
org,plst-Eattb gsnai,s
A msio,ly If ,he members were
:, o,...,.,., ..l l...,.
- . W. .''0'' ''''' '''''! III "'o'''" .
vas held, the quartette giving sey-
To Tp,,ugys Gno linn "a
,3 g.
Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

CALIFoENIA dried fruit specially
at Spratler'-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
FEnsu oysters at J. A. spratIer''

THEY must go-we are determ-
ined tney shall go-if giving low
prices count for anything. We
mean, The bulk Of our present stock
OF first class boots and shoes must
be gotten rid Of before long, to
make room for the rush o. new
goods being daily received at
IERHALLEGOE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

to avoid killing it, and that was the
last he saw or heard of it. This is
a remarkable and rare occurauce in
Wisconsin in midwiutrr. AT the
present time there are from 20 to "a
inches of snow on the level, but the
snakes appearance is strong proof
that there is not much ice in the
ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

LADIES who have not yet supplied
themselves with CLOAK or wrap
will DO we'll To call at Deller's and
get one at the reduced price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

DELLFR has a good stock Of blank
ets on hand and at reasonable
prices. A very good thing TO have
this cold weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

A NuABBR Of The men engaged IN
the construction OF the railroad here
Oh W cduesday morning struck aud
quit work on account Of the re-
ductiuu III wages from sl.75 per day
TO $3.50. The strikers numbered
about ffty aud they trled to prevail
on others to quit work but did not
succeed. The strike will not mater
tally interfere with the work a. u
can soon be completed with the force
remaining. he Italians did not
JON ta ,tikrr-. - Chr0Htcie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

The Chicago 7rib1tne Of Jan. Is
contains an engraving Of the new
California Avenue church IN that
city, which is built Of stone from
the Red Rock quarry near Darling
ton, Wis. Iu closing the description
Of the edlice, the Irtbane says:
"Wben this new edifce is fully com
pleted it will be equalled by few,
excelled by none, perhaps, Of the
churches III this city IN excellence
Of design and beauty. The exterior
IS of the Darlington yarlegated
sandstone, the fret edifce IN Chi
Gag uulft ~ th4l stone"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

Flour, Flour, FIour-great reduc-
tions in Minnesota aud Wisconsin
full patent -four. Also 5 per cent.
discount for cash, in the grocery
and crockery line.
6w4 DAVID JACKA.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
pu,.n..s Of I..usr An,ma,..

Are animals able TO think over and
carry out plant The following anec
dotes will answer the question. When In
India, had small rough terrier who,
when given bone, was sent TO eat II on
the gravel drive under an open porch In
front Of the bungalow. On several coca .
sions two crows had made an attempt 10
snatch the dainty morsel, but their plans
were easily defeated by "Topsy's" growls
and swapping teeth Away few the crows
TO the branch of q tree lear by. After q
few moments OF evident discussion, they
proceeded to carry out the plan OF attack
One crow ilew down to the ground aud
gave q peck at the end of the dogs tail
"Topsy' at once turned TO resent this
attack 10 the rear, while the other crow
new down and bore the bone away in
triumph.
The same dog had favorite resting
pace In an easy chair, and was very often
deprived of 1t by dog which came as a
visitor to the house. "Topsy" did not ap--
prove OF THE, and her attempts to regain
her seat were met with growls and bites
This justified an action Of eviction, and
the busy little brain decided on q plan
The next day, IS usual, the intruder es-
tabllshed himself In the chair, which was
close to the opeA door. "Topsy" looked
on fer moment, then few savagely out
OF doors, barking at suppos d enemy.
Out rAu the other dog to see what was up
and back came "Topsy" TO take possession
OF her coveted seat The other dog came
slowly back a4d curled himself up IN q
far of corner. The above l was an eye
witness to, and, therefore, can vcuch fol
the truth OF what relate.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
DIED.


'PUsEY- Fourth month soth, 1853, MAr1
X. Pussy, In the o3 yeAt Of her s9e.
Relatives and friends sro respectfully in
vitod % attend her funeral from her lat,
residences, No. oo2 West strest, Wilmington
Del, ATS O'Clock p. M, on 4th day, ttn m }
End. Ittsrment private.
HALLMAN-on the soth Inst, Anthony
Mailman, aged o. yoars.
Relatives and friends are respoetiuIly
invited TO attend the funeral from hi
dsuk httr's residence No. 7og Il. Tenth rect
on Wednesday afternoon. 10 msot At the
hsuse at O'Clock. lntermont at Mt. saleH
Cemetery.
lNEBKKkR.--on the sOtl OF Apri, Mrry
wife Of jobs Nsbsker, Agea 90 Jesss
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitod to Atteno the funeral from the resi-
dsnce Of her husband, in newport. o.
/ Thursday afternoon at o'clock without
1 further netios. Services in Newport kpis
/ oopAl Church. lntefment In the ehuIcf
i cemetery.
RUTH At Chester, Pa, April soih. RSehs
Il. Ruth. wife Of the late Thomas Autn
Relatives and frisnds .Are ,nvIssd to At
tend the funeral servioes 20 morrow (wad.
| nssdaJ) morning, May I'd, at IL O'Clock q
MT. salem N. n. Uhuich. lnterment at Mt
Salem Cemetery
lrOWNSLKY-ln this city, on April sOth
Eliwood h., ton CT Vim. L.. and Ami,
TowDsley, in the Eth year OF his age.
RslstiVss and iftsnds arc respectfully in
vitsd 10 attend the funeral at LiB lsto rest
dsneo. ESQ Bennett Stree, IN ThgigdAl
afternoon At 2 O'CLOCK. Ihterusnt ~ tiyer
vlsW Cemetery.
{ CrrO.-OA April &C, 1885, LuaiA A Cooke
wife Of Joha Otto IT,, 10 her S5tn year.
Relatives and frieI DIS are respectfully 10
vited 10 attend tho iuno a ft0In. ths TeIi
dsnoo Of her husband, No. So9 EBs. IL IE,
htrset, on "wednesday nj M4Yi at o'eiCck y
m. lntermeHt private,
baitnore sun pisAce COPY.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Hoturued lfone

Mr Thomas Mitchell, tina wsll-KEown
unesr,aker, who has b3eu away iGE
ssvtfsl weekA for the bentfit u hia
bsa Ia, returned home last evening,
and, ~ his many fIisuds v III b. pleased
to learn, greatly improved. Mr.. Nit
chell spent tho greater par: of his time
81 Tyrone Oily, about 25 miles from
Saprtehbusg, Ia tina western part OF
North Carolina, and stopped At hotel
kept By Mr ReeEe u. Bell, foTnerly o.
this city.
VI bile Mr.. Bell resided hGle he va
a cle,h Tor . Twin Aiic3, but On AceoaLi
OF failing health Vas obliged TO rellu
lqnlsh his bi:ual!cn ard removed {,
NJgst uarJ,inh about fourteen months
a7o NJ, Ai.thill ssya TIC ollua
Istens Is aS;to With Mr Bs.l, as he nov
asighs so rolvds mt,s than whtn ht
velt awAI, and enjoys lAa 7sry eest o
health.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Notice..

In reply To an article from Mr.. Chair
man JJnn + P1stiss that appeared in
yesterdays REPUBLICAN, as though I
was trying " misieAd the pablo by
Baying ths Knights were going with
me; for = proof what have said the
Delaware OommAnleries, No. Q; g..
Georges No. 8. and Chosen Frisnds,
No. 4, those three commapderies mnd a
number of castles represented by them,
Are going with me, (they take the FlrAi
Regiment Band with them), Oh Tnea
day, the 221, 70 leave on the B. 6 o. Z.
r., the hrst section to leave Of 8 a, m,
and to be reserved for the Knighto
makes no stops At s;SlcnH, ~ they arI
70 be in Washington by 9,16, to mee
their committees to mAke ready for tn
paIsds. The fecond section, with m.
regular passengers, will leave al 6 Is n
m, stopping a. Klamensi, Newark an
singerly. Tickets q so, good for fy
days TO return on any train, with tn
privilege 10 stop of Ia BslhS Snore.
Tbs same ohairmsn, John B. P0stlss
made arrangements with me TO tAst
the Cyrus and 81. Georges ConmAnd
cries on Thursday, the 24th OF May, on
the B. & .. Nam bers OF his and othsl
oomnauderies said had made q mia
take 40 to the date. aaid / though
not, as the date and time Of parade ver,
given me py Mr., POstles. Some of tn,
members laughed and said may be ht
was going to have parade OF his cwI
Two days AFTER the general parade
having made arrangements with th
3. q . company for the Gath, when
discovered his blunder had to arrapE
Ior the eorrec: date, the 22d, with tn
railroad company. Other members G
che Ofder OF the Knights thai knew th
correct date said they would make th
arrangements with me for the trip.
j. L. GoULEY.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
LAHHarnLnokinR for Lihnla

There is another and not small class
of lawyers who industriously peruse The
columns OF the press in quest OF oppor
tunities to advise the bringing of suits for
libel against a paper that may have men
toned somebody's name IN an uncempli
n entAry way. know OF a recent case
where a paragraph spoke somewhat dis
paraginly Of a friend of mine. The next
mOrning when he got to his Office he
found dozen notes from as many attor-
neys lying upon his desk He opened
them, and each contained q slip Of the
par graph in question and all urging him
to bring suit and Offering their services
He had not read the article, aud knew
nothing OF it until he opened the bids,
each aud every one OF which pronounced
the paragraph an outrage. Before he
had read half of them be was boiling over
with Indignation against the publisher
Visions OF eweet revenge and heavy dam.
ages fairly danced before his aggravated
eyes. He inme distely determined upor
bringing suit and came to me Tor advice
as to which OF the bidders he should selec
TO heal hls wounded feelings and MI his
not overly plethorlc purse. / explained tC
him the glorious Uncertain iies OF the law
and dissuaded bin from his contemplated
course. Philadelphia News.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Tho nPals FAces. "

This is the generic des gnatlon oc tae
wtite race bestowed by our copler-c lor
ell brother, the "noblo savage" The
Caucasian, though many shades lighter
is not necessarily psllld. But when hit
catlcle has the parchment colored tint,
aud his cheeks the hollo1nGss indicative
of a want OF bodily ttamina, he well
deserves he app Station of pale face"
These factial indications should suggest 8
course OF Ho5tetter's Stomach Bitters. an
acknowledged rehabil,'a'cr Of failing
lstrength and renewer OF bodily substance
1t is derived exclusively firm botani,
sources-is pure and efficient. It's In
lvigotatlug action is prompt, thorough
and speedily felt. Can the Ike be said o
most tonics? Scarcely Appetite, as VT !
as the ability to satisfy It without subse
Iquent discomfort, is renewed by 1t. AM
It eGectually tones the liver and bowels
1t fortides the System against malarii
land rheumatism, and remedies nervous
Iness and kidney complaints.