davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

A low down chap is travelling
through Georgia and softly laying
Wagers that no one in the crowd can
name the twelve apostles, Chaps
put up $40 that they can, but flew are
able to name over eight or nine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

q California Chinaman has found a
use for the bugs and beetles which are
attracted and killed by the electric
lights. He gathers them and pickles
them in brandy Heap good for
cold" he says.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

The Indiana statute contains an
act which forfeits, after March 9.
1890, all land in the state held by
aliens who have not become Ameri
can citizens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
Personal News Items.

Miss Lucy R. Johnson, one of the visiting
school teachers of the National Educational
association at San Francisco, was taken
sick after returning from tour through
Chinatown, and, despite the efforts of phys
lelan, became gradually worse, and died,
in Black River Falls, Wis, but she had been
engaged in teaching school at Laramie
Wyo.. for the past two years.
Rev. George B. Whipple, Of Fambault,
Mimi, died at Nantucket beach. Mr. Whip
pie was born at Adams, Jefferson county, N
., ffty-seven years ago. A large portion OF
his early life was spent as missionary in
the Sandwich islands, he having been there
three times, once before he was married and
twice since. He came to Minnesota about
1860, and since his residence here has been
identified with church work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
Passage OF the Northern Pacific For
feiture Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G--Forney, Of
Alabama, presented a conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
1t was laid over.
The committee on public lands re-
ported, and tho House passed without
debate, the bill to forfeit certain lands
granted the Northern Pacific railroad
1t provides that all lands granted the
Northern Pacific by the act Of July 2,
1864, except such as arc adjacent to and
co-tcrminous with the road constructed
prior to July 8, 1879, except the right
of way through the remainder of the
rorte, including the necessary grounds
for station buildings, etc., and excepting
also lands included within the limits of
any village, town or city, be declared
forfeited and restored to the public
domain, because Of the failure Of the
company to perform the conditions on
which the grant was made. Forfeiture
is not to be extended on lands adjacent
to the CO terminous with the completed
road sold by the company prior to
January !, 1888, to bone fide purchasers
for value, but title to such lands to bt
CONFIRMED, upon condition that all per
sons claiming the benefit of this sector
shall, within one year after the passas,
Of this act, file before the register ant
receiver of the proper land Office, suhjec
to appeal to the commissioner of tn
general land Office, proof of good faith
consideration, date and extent of pur
chase. All settlers upon forfeited land
are authorized to acquire title to no
exceeding l60 acres under the homes.ea'
law.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, maee miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the RENE
dy for you. lsAMAN W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
SII ALL VIE SMOKE.

An En2lsh journal is gathering up
the opaions Of all sorts and conditions
Of men on the qu stion Of smoking. 1t
i, intcrcstin. hut not probable, The
opinions Of ether men have no weight
with the men who want to smoke, and
there IS no rcas n why he should be
ey,,la,,lnely uor-ed by people who don't
smoke.
There are something's that may be
consil,rcd as established against the,
smoke Whit, 1t is expensive. Not as
expensive is it use to be, for man can
get cigar that IS not altogether rank
for about ono-halt the former pr;c, of a
lair ciLar. L. ths smoker will use pipe
the expense is not considerable. The
smoke habit is offensive to many who do
not smoke, which is a strong point
against it. 1t is injurious to the young
and some who are not young. 1t is a
selfish and unsocial habit, since women
are exc'uled from its pleasures.
For men who can afford the expense
and wilr have reached an age or are Of
habit "htr1 it is not injurious to health,
AID who are consileratc Of the feeling
CT others, smoking is a very good thing
iul.cl. Ia a iretful world, whers
anxious cares consume the nervous force
the SUI m,Ne is solacc, Il timely scdative,
; the "pipe Of peace and rest. 1t induces
heart depression, even in hearty men,
bat this i, 0uly temporary with most, the
effect Of excessive Indulgence, and dis
appears when the smoker becomes
moderate. For the young this advice is
wholesome:
Until thc age Of 'wt nty.one
All forms "t s,nakiny you must shun;
IL is the growth, aud xhausts the purse,
5 Ana leads to eyls tn It are worse.
We al Viite confident that this age
} was selected or rhyming purposes. One
!
$ Or forty. A~d then only on condition
a that smoking is in fact solace and not
) il stimu'nnt.
i, One very eminent English clergyman
e finds fault with smoking only because il
r "accentuates the separation Of the sexes,
- and so fosters the coarser and more sell
e fish side Of mems habits He declares
$ that the "ladics should smoke as freely
. as men do And he expects that We
IS shall come to this. Unfortunately the
II hnor organization of women is not calcul.
atcd to bear smoking. 1t would be more
1t apt to stimulate and excite than to soothe
n women. Bat ,or women beyond middle
e li!c-well, they would fnd great deal
y of solid comfort in smoking. A good
III smoke is about the best substitute FOL
le the bloom of youth when that is lost
le Northwest Moga=iae.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04

1t is matter of gossip in Washington
Territory that the Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastern road has about determined
to abandon the Snoqalmie Pass routs
over the Cascade mountains and will
either 90 fur, her north or take the
southern route of the Nachess Pass.
The difficulty with the Snoqualmie Pass
is that road must either 90 up from
the western eide on three per cent.
grade or must bore tunnel too long for
the finances Of any but very strong
company to undertake. 1t will be a good
joke Gu the Seattle newspapers if the
Saoqualmic route is given up after all.
For years they sounded the praises Of
that route and assert that the only
reason the Northern Pacific did not
adopt i, was that the company was not
willing to get down from tho mountain
at point nearer Seattle than Tacoma.
The truth is that the Northern adopted
the Stampede Pass after spending great
deal Of time and money in surveying the
defles of the Cascade range, tor the solo
reason that it wa, the best way Of get
ting a road over the mountains on the
standard grade Of two per cent, pre-
scribed by Congress for the Pacific roads.
l-Northwest Magazine
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
WILLARD IN CONTROL.

New YoRK, Sept 20.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Northern Pacific was held to day. The
only change in the board Of directors as
chosen is the election Of C. Bullet, in
place Of August Belmont. The report
presented shows the gross earnings for
the year ended June 80 to be 81 ,S46,-
327, an increase over tho preceding
year of s3,o5G, ,87o operating expenses,
so,2G6,ss4 increase, s2,93,S65 3; net
earnings, S6,579,4i3 increase, $685.
0l5.
The total vote cast was COZ, ,233 shares,
of which 36l ,44O shares, OF an absolute
majority Of 1924 shares, were voted by
Henry Willard and associates. His vote
included l35 ,Go3 shares represented by
Brayton Ives. AT meeting of the
newly elected beard of directors, held
Immediately upon the adjournment ol
the stockholders holders meeting, Chas
L, Colby put Henry Willard in nomiua
ton for president. Willard Informed th'
board that he could not accept the Office
and moved that 10 his place Thoma
Fletcher Oakcs, now vice president ant
general manager, be elected president
Oakes was thereupon unanimously elect
ed president. The board further electet
Jas. B. Williams first vice president, G
II. Prescott second vice president an'
Samuel Wilkeson secretary. At til
stockholders meeting resolutions wcr
unanimously passed approving of tn
lease of certain Montana branch lines b
the Northern Pacific.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
RUIZ ING INTO DEBT.
+ ctical Woods of A3vIce to Young
Men fOn Dr. CCllyer.


- ramn.'n Is tn mHt "t borrowing
or getting lhio-, q" credit that t'c
average yuna- man lhl"ks no more e"u- .
''r"'4.E 70. dong 1t than II 1t WIS
f'e',-n'& H aH1 honorable business l"NE
'N'' h'a'N ''!.Yer, IN MS 7Um'r'o'e
dds '' 'n'I N'"' makes the io''
''"'"s Wholesome REMARKS Oh '"'7 SUD-
j'c'
Il Nho" o' ie" things IN cur HE 50
'n'"' PERU 10 young man as running
h'o d. IT. II HAS don" more damage to
OH ''''.'' h.'"A'o' th"n any "'h'i 'h'H-
''" '''li'N e'' except 0r'nE'ns ""''S'y'
'''" - -''' many men 'HP'e y ho
"'' : ! ''''" "'''' eNen' so ''AS Us 'h'y
S'''',' 81 '1 II ON ''''' curse o' o'o'' nu'
i '''' - ''''''n '''o ''e Fe'o"n e''l
"'''' II ''li"2 70 forget 'n' ''Fs'' or 10
"'''o Us on'ieh
u ~ '''' ''"'' - ~ "'''5''' '"''a'''' '''"'
'o'y these OF poor and shl'tless sort
diIii INTO d1bt.
'H1 worst oI the euFso IS that 1t SO very
o!''N taxes our choicest young mon
o'p''''' and dfaGs thvm down to :his
aFam2-y young mJn Oh a g2nuinc hon
e'ty, 50 i.F as good 'n'>''toas 20, when
tNry set out IN HE. f
1t Is like a thread Il Geld1n wire, so hue
'N'y 90 not see 1t at lFSt or feel 1t; btt
any ny day Other threads are bound
ABOUT tacm, and these twl"t themselves
at lA-i 'HtH cable from with they mud
1t very hArd ana bitter w9'k to get tree
10 not spend money
you can not well spare Ii you ouy
b'oie' eVen' you can not afford to buy
just 'He'' you wander 20 where the wires
are set, ana may DO more harm to yoaF
selt thereby than the bih!e VIII ever d'
You 9ood' Nay, Will say more thai
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
<DEssl1Es 4. aS&<s,
y SEtIEIBLE LITTER.

y corr'spond'ht OF the ""tH Nai'
Jo'"n't meets the attempts ct e'd t"-y
merchants to inJnre his IHs'""sc hH
calling upon the authorities 10 "s9i'i
them,
DEAR SiH,--Apilo'n- an Article l"
Your last evening issue, h'ad. Il, 'NHF
Merchants Marmur, as to nay s..-'"-
goods at auction III " AHA ""''A' 'f any
&i'r Ian Ha' drops III to lnttrr"p'
trade, 'to lay license. Now, Mr..
Editor. you should investigate Who pays
license. | haze bypn III your N"y ;"'
over six mouths, doing hN,ja t,, "oi
have paid personal takes, lie, ns'>, = MS
to the amount OF 81 l,922 per year, O.'-
bills and other expenses, yea. IaT' INC
you few dollars ior ads W /
came to Your bc"1t.Iu! ely last NU. h
'fom tmcago, and Ic't b flHd me i"
ii'2Nn co"uuy ana iouai II youf valley
lafAtlse, 1t was natural Ter mA to 'ooS
around and S9o what prospects were IA F'
IN ""IA " ALA 'or bu@ln'aS' by ere
iuI investigations, Sa" 4 iy" 41.'A's
hore III my business, and grant c'Mit'
Made proper inquiry Us TO A''tn''>' !'''nd
1t SD per quarter but could Hot 'aH'
out years tomP'led with AL re
qohemeh's o' your ci'y G''ef'u'~A'' oaO
no trouble or interruption IN NY CUISINES
hast SATURDAY week ""'e' '''sVo /" oo'
paper l "oo'o make the luf n.y. an"
o'o' " he'' auV''''se 20 90 any '"''2
L 10 H. hence l s'aoS S"'0Fe" So'i''
s'i'ef"ate "nu o'h9f soooS' 40 ""o
oeAolo' on Monday TO my sur r"',
Pe'I''o'' was c'Fca'a'eo ior ''snV'S' pray
my 'o' l'o'ee''oh against "i' IL"
'ne cl'y oouhc' must take "c'''n III '1'
"1"''e'' anu protect our pl'ccS "5"'hS
buns'an 10" prices are X" h'F
chants city? Does not the cltlzer
who owns his house and lot, pay NOR,
taxes in ,ronor,;on than tho merchant
3D.. nr...o..,ohono ,., ,,,,..1
A'ene''' DoeS '0' ,'' "0"0 '.'' r'''0'
build your cities and railroads yea ''
more than thousand high price mcr
ch,,ts II Won wantol a tnwrl brflr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04

''Ah, it fills my heart with joy" said
a country minister. as the last note Of the
organ died away, "to see so many strang-
ers among us this beautiful Sabbath
morning. The good book says: 'He
was stranger, and | took him in.
The collection will now be taken"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
A sound Legal Opinion.

e. cambridge Munday Esq, countr Atty.
Clay Co.. Tex, says: "Have use "'rie
Bitters with mos. happy results. Ny hf srr
also was very low with Malarial Fever snA
Jaundice, hut was cured by timely of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life"
Mr.. D. ]. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave. KY,
adds like testimony, saying: He positively
believes he would have died. had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off. as well as
cure. all Malarial Deceases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands un-
equsied. Price Scots and 81 at DR.. } Q.
Moxley's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04
Occur d. Alene Attitudes.

The following figures, giving the eleva-
tion of Coeur d'Alene towns and proni-
ncnt points, are the result Of calculation
by party of railroad engineers:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-04

sHIL0H'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, whoeping Cough and Bronchistis.
ISAMAN & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Committee on EnroiIed Bills.
fBy telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l


WASHINGTON, September 20.-Repre-
sentative Kilgore acting chairman OF
the House Committee on Enrolled Bills)
was day informed of the action of the
Senate in tabling Mr.. Edmunds's motion
to delay the transmission of the Chinese
bill to the House. He said that the bill
was in his possession, duly enrolled and
signed. He could not say when he would
deliver it TO the President, but he should
probably follow his usual course in this
case.
About once in a week or ten days he
had been III the habit of calling on the
President to deliver such bills as had
been enrolled and signed. But for Ed
musds's action yesterday the bill would
have been delivered TO the President at
8 O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Kilgore
added that he had not consulted with
any one in reference TO the matter, and
whatever he did was upon his own Volt
ton and responsibility. Bills had been
held by the Committee on Enrolled Bills
for months after their passage before
being transmitted to the President. He
did not mean to cay that this bill would
BIO delayed any such length Of time, but
merely cited the fact to show what might
be done without violation Of presidents.
He had heard that Representative Nor
row, OF California, was about to intro
duce 0 resolution requiring the commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Lost NniDs.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
When a child was INDUCED in thea
tre-going, then to me great delight.
/ saw most of the fine actors of that day
and can recall the names and faces of
many who have made their final exit
among others Collins. an Irish comedian,
who was much admired and who among
other ditties sang "The Bowld Soger
Boy with fine effect. They don't sing
so now--Eheu
And | remember my mothers telling
me then that Collins was not so good as
"poor Tyrone Power" whom she had
seen and who had been lost at sea on
the President. a ship which was never
heard of after her departure with him
on board.
The Arctic was lost years afterward,
and upon it, among other well-known
persons, was DR.. Carter johnson, OF
Richmond.
The President was lost in 1S4l, 1
think. OLD-TnER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
supreme Court or Appeals.

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch
STANTON, Va, September 20.-In
the Supreme Court the early part
of the day was occupied in de-
livering decisions. The following
were rendered
Paxton, &c. Us. Rich, &c. Reversed
and remanded. Lewis, judge.
Smith d Hartsook rs. Crawford, adj
rninistrator. Dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction. Lacy, judge.
Jordan, &c. Us. Cunningham, &c. Dis
missed for want Of jurisdiction. Faunt-
leroy, judge
Harmon Us. Hounihan. Reversed and
remanded. Richardson, judge.
Barley's executor rs. Hinton. Al
flrmed. Hinton, Judge.
Coles & Hartman rs. Coleman. From
Nelson. Appeal allowed.
Is. NJ. Bruce rs. Dismal Swamp Land
Company. From Nansemond. Appeal
allowed and supcrsededS awarded to be
heard in Richmond.
The docket was then called.
Walker as. Grayson. Further argued
byR. S. Parks for appellees. Concluded
aud submitted.
Riddleberger as. Newman. From
Shenandoah. Argued by j. Ii. Williams
for appellants and L. Holmes Boyd for
appellees and continued till tomorrow.
j. q. Baker, OF Winchester, and q. w.
Anderson, of Shenandoah, qualified to
practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

The Wing corrects for US what We
suppose was a mere typographical error,
since we had SpOGord before our eyes
when We wrote the paragraph. 1t may,
however, have been the result OF our
own carelessness. The Wing adds:
"The date, March Sd, is also incorrect
in each instance where it is used, as the
term Of one Congress always expires and
the term of the next begins at noon on
March 4th. 1t is well to DO accurate
about such matters"
Judge NowLN was an officer OF the
House of Representatives for several
years but we think he is in error in
that statement. Our understanding is
that the legislative day of the Sd OF
March is construed to extend up to II
NJ. on the 4th, and that the record shows
that all bills passed or signed on the 4th
of March are passed on the Sd of March.
We know, and the Wing knows, that
the Sd of March ends ct y o'clock 2. NJ.
of that day. The Constitution requires
the House of Representatives whenever
that duty devolyes upon it to elect a
President Of the United States before
the 4th day of March. If it fails to do
so the Vice President Will at II P. NJ.
on the Sd become President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

ment OF LAxasroS cannot be excused by
the negroes for ne opposed LAScsroS's
nomination on the ground that he was
negro. We have heretofore had good
luck In telling beforehand what might be
expected Of MALONE. We arc at sea
now, and must await future develop
ments But we are certain that nobody
can reconcile his course towards LANG
sToS with desire to carry Virginia for
HARRISON, unless. indeed, he intends to
carry Virginia by calling out the full
vote in the Fourth district, and then get
from HARRISON an appointment that
will take him out Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
THE HILL CITY.
Real Estate Men ia Councii-Their
object.
lspeclnl telegram o tho DIgpatcn.l

Especial telegram to tho Dlspatcn.l
LYNCHBURG, Va, September 20.-The
real estate agents representing Lynch
burg. Roanoke, Charlottesville, Danville,
South Boston, Liberty, and other points
in the State held a meeting to-day, the
object being 10 perfect plan Of co-ope-
ration and mutual benefits in conducting
the business. The meeting was organized
by the appointment of Colonel Berkeley,
Of Farmville, chairman w. A. Smith, OF
the New York World staff, secretary
and committees were appointed on per
manent organization, to confer with rail
roads in regard to rates, on advertising,
etc. The name adopted is "The Middle
Virginia Real Estate Association. The
meeting adjourned to meet October
I'd in this city. The organization is de-
signed TO sell lands, settle immigrants,
and get cheap rates for parties looking
for homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
The Petty Boss's Methods.


We have before Us what purport to be
the proceedings of meetings held in
Southampton and York counties and in
Manchester city by the Republicans
therein. That IN Southampton was held
August Both and that in York August
9th. The date Of the Manchester meet
ing is not gwen. There are eight reso-
buttons reported as having been adopted
by each meeting which may be said to
be word for word the same. In one
meeting an additional resolution was
adopted recognizing General MALONE
as the only legitimate head OF the Re-
publican party of Virginia
Ii needs no seer 10 tell US that these
resolutions originated with General Ma
HONE, and were sent ont by him, or by
his order, TO the several counties aud
cities 1t would not surprise US 10 learn
that they have been adopted in fifty
counties or more. They all bear the
mark OF tho petty boss. The third reso-
luton Of each meeting "disspproyes and
eternly condemns the unprovoked, mex
cusabIe. and headlong course OF Hon.
Jous Is. WISE" The fourth resolution
formally rcpudiates JAMES ID. BRADY az
representative of the Republicans Of
any county on the National Committee
or anywhere else. Tho fifth resolution
is also shot at BRADY. MALONE had
q doubIed-barrelled gun for him. 1t
"solemDly declares that this JAMES d.
BRADY does not possess the confidence OF
the Republicans of Manchester" Tor
York, or the disirict)
We are at . loss, however. 10 under
asnd AAHDsE,s movements lis treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
IIeroisn.

That the race OF heroes has not passed
away is being sublimely demonstrated
in the story OF the epidemic in the
stricken city OF Jacksonville, where
"Tho air Is full Of fsrcwells TO the dying
And mournings for the dead"
Many even of those who were accli-
mated have fed the pestilence in terror,
exclaiming:
This sickness doth infect
The very lifo-blood Of our enterprise"
But many others who know not
what moment may find them laid
low have remained steadfast and unfal-
tering and are fighting the unequal con-
test with calm courage that must chal-
lenge the admiration OF the world. The
clergy of the city lave put honor upon
their respective denominations and the
medical profession have won imperishs-
bic recognition. Not only that, but
medical men and nurses in other States
have in answer to tho cry from Jackson
vile unhesitatingly left home, family,
and friends and walked into the very
jaws of the destroyer. The reports of
the progress Of the scourge make dark
and terrible picture-but dark and terri
ble as it is, it is in places lustrous with
acts of heroism and examples ofunswerv-
ing devotion to duty. 1t is a picture of
death, framed with names and deeds
that shed an undying light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Porfsmonfh Nafa..

Especial teIegrsm 20 tho Dlspatch.I
NoRFoLK, VA, September 20.-A mass
meeting Of the people OF Portsmouth was
held at the City Hall tonight and mea-
sures adopted for raising fund for the
relief of the yellow-fsy sufferers.
The two colored children burned by
the explosion OF kerosene can in Hun
tersyille yesterday died last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Democratic papers please copy.

The constant warfare that disturbs the
reign OF the present Ameer OF Afghanis-
tan is explained. The despot suffers
from chronic govt. He seems TO think
that cutting of the beads OF other men
viii relieve the pain in his own feet.
When Bismarck is staying at Kissingen
he goes regularly three times TO be
weighed, and, as the young girl in charge
OF the weighing-machin says "mskes
himself very agreeable and talks most
friendly TO me- At his last visit he
weighed sixteen stone and three pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

We copy the following from the New
York Voice, the official organ of the
Prohibitionists
Ok TO RICHMOND l-EdtOr of The
Voice Why don't the National Com
mittee send some speakers into Virginia
Every speech would make converts &c
the new party. l am personally &C
duainted with John A. Brooks He was
an old college-mate at Bethany. l wish
he would come to Richmond.
j.. A. CUTLER.
Richmond, Va, September 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

The Boston Heraid says: "JoHN
SHERMAN is one Republican who has
nerve enough 70 say his souls his own.
right or wrong" Most persons are in
clined to think that JOHN sold it to man.
mon wears ago.