davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
A Warning to Gymnasts.

WABsH, IND, July 2-Samuel Brewer, q
farmer living near this city, is literally
rotting away. A few months ago Brewer
suffered pain and gripping after perform
ing on horizontal bar. In short time
the infection spread rapidly. The bones
in his hands and arms becoming honey
combed and rapidly decaying. The fingers
and then the hands fell off. A short time
ago the left arm was amputated and has
since been healing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Patronize Home Industry,

According to the Montreal Witness the
result of the adoption Of the red bandana
by the democrats as campaign flag has
been ito cause an extraordinary demand
for them, and the manufacturers, a Glas-
gov firm of silk weavers, have for the
first time in many years more orders for
them than they can fill" The republicans
believe in zone country and one flag," and
their flag will continue to be the stars and
strips, made and protected in this country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
a Frightful Accident.

BUTTE, MONT, July "A frightful acci-
dent occurred at Meaderville, Mont
While some boys were riding from Center
csrs flew the track, rolling down the
mountain side, Instantly -killing James
Henry Burns, aged Is, and Joseph Green,
aged IA. The other boys escaped injury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
An Extensive Blaze.

READING, PA, July 2.-This city was
visited tonight by the largest confagra-
ton in its history. 1t started in the polish
ing department of the Reading hardware
works and the great fve-story building,
covering several acres of ground was de-
str0yed. Loss, $S5OOOO; well insured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
John Bull snubbed.

BERLIN, July 2-The Rheiniche (West-
phalische) Zeitung, free conservative, as
serts that it was the. emperor's will that
England should not be mentioned in his
speech from the throne, and adds that
something more will be heard of English.
interference with German affairs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
A Death Grip.

DETROIT, MICH, July as. Keiter. of
this city, recently imported an English
bulldog, warranted never to open his jaws
when once they had closed on an enemy.
Recently the dog was given corner in
stable where Mr., Keiter also kept fast
pacing horse. Yesterday Keiter locked
away on an excursion. When he returned
and opened the barn door in the evening
he was Mortified to find the horse on the
floor nearly dead, while hanging to his un-
der jaw, from which the flesh had been
torn, was the bulldog, alive but badly
bruised, The dog was choked, kicked,
wedge driven into his jaws, but all to no
purpose. Finally an ak was brought and
the dogs head chopped off. The horse will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
ASSIGNED.

New YORK, July 2.-Seligman, May &
Co., wholesale dealers in boys clothing,
$40 Broadway, made an assignment to day.
Liabilities reported to be from 100000 to
5000 and assets large.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
CAPT,.TAL /. CHAT.

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The public debt statement issued to-day
shows the total debt Of the government to
be $1,717 !, ,784 ,79S, less cash items available
for reduction Of debt and reserve held for
redemption Of United States notes, $$448,-
070, ,872. The decrease Of debt for the
month Of June was $14,42 ,40S; for the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Will be Dispensed With.

j. D. Wood of st. Paul and Irving Bath
of Sioux Falls, Oak, are among the postof-
fee inspectors whose services will be dis
pensed with at the end Of the present
ent month by Postmaster General Dickin-
son. Both OF them are newspaper men,
ago. and Bath being the editor of the Sioux
Falls Mail and formerly of the Alillbank
Index.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
The House. H,1l

At the close Of q long discussion the
amendment, abolishing the Missouri river
commission was disagreed to. An amend
ment appropriating $S5OOOO for the pur-
chase Of the Portage lake and the Lake
Superior ship canals was agreed to.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Ratification Meeting.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-Harmonia hall
was filled to overflowing this evening by
republicans assembled to ratify the Chi
cag0 nominations and platform. Eloquent
addresses were made by MahlOn Chance of
New York end Colonel Plummer of Da-
kOta.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Killed BY Liehtning,

ST. PAUL, July 2. Glyndon, Mimi, spec
ial to the Pioneer Press: Miss Jane john
ston, q summer house keeper on her faith
er's farm. near Sabin, was killed by light
ming last night while In bed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Convention Expenses

CHICAGO, July 2.-The total cost of the
republican national convention, it was as
certained to-day, is $50, 600. A deficit of
$500 exists. but will be readily subscribed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
sheridan En- Route.

81 FORTRESS MONROE, July 2.-The Swatara
with General Sheridan and party sailed at
daylight. There was q fresh easterly
breeze. Thermometer 20.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
A Systematic Robbery.

NEW YoRK, July s.-Foar men are
locked up in police headquarters tonight
charged with having acted in concert for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
sheridan,s Trip.

LEwEs, DEL, July. The United States
steamer Swatara with General Sheridan on
board arrived off the Deleware breakwater
at 10 o'clock this forenoon. General Sheri-
dan stood the run from Hampton Roads
very well, though considerably fatigued by
the ships motion, there having been con-
siderable ground swell.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
DELEwARE BREAKwATER, July S.-At
about IL O'clock this morning General
Sheridan had an attack of pulmonary con-
gestion. 1t was more easily controlled
than on any previous occasion. At this
hour g p: ND he is resting rather quietly
with but little cough. Ri
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-07-06
Survivors Of the Blue and Gray Hold
q Reunion on the Battlefield
of Gettysburg.
Orations by Generals 'Sickles and
Gordon Advocating Peace and
Perpetual Union.
A Mecca for the North Which De-
Tended 1t and for the South
Which Stormed It.
consecrating the Historic Ground.


GETTYSBURG, PA, July AT 4:9O a
grand procession moved from Central
square to the rostrum in the national GEM
etery, where exercises of reunion between
the blue and the gray took place. On the
rostrum the front row of chairs was occu-
pied by General Sickles, General Beaver
and General Robinson, all with crutches,
and General Gordon of Georgia, General
Graham, General Butterfeld, and Rev. DR..
Valentine of the Southern theological SEM
mary. At o'clock General Robinson in
few brief words introduced General Sick
les, who made a splendid address in which
he said: "This assemblage marks an
epoch. You are survivors of two great
armies. You and your comrades fought
here the decisive battle of a long and ter
rible civil war. Twenty-Five years have
passed and now the combatants OF '6S
come together again on your old field of
battle to unite in pledges of love and de-
vOtiOn to one constitution, one union and
one flag. 1t is sometimes said that it is
not wise to perpetuate the memories of
civil wal, and such was the Roman maxim,
but our cival war was not conspiracy
soldier to GUST a rival from power; was
not q prOnuncimentO. The conflict of 81
was
A WAR OF INSTITUTIONS
and systems ane policies; was revolution
ranking in Importance with the French
revolution of the eighteenth century and
with the English revolution of the seven
teenth; universal in the beneficial influence
upon the destinies Of this country and in
effaceable in the footprints it made in the
path of our national progress. The mem
cries Of such wars are as indertructible as
our civilization. The names of Lincoln
and Lee and Grant and Jackson can never
be effaced from our annals. The valor,
fOrtitude and achievements of both armies
were never surpassed in any age and de-
mand record in Americas history. And
now that time and thought and common
sense and common interests have sOftened
all the animOsities of war, we way bury
them forever, whilst we cherish and per-
petuate as Americans the
IMMORTAL HERITAGE OF HONOR
belonging to the republic that became inn
perishable when it became free.s General
Gordon said: my fellow countrymen OF
the north. II may be permitted to speak
for those whom represent, let me assure
you that in the profoundest depths of their
nature they reciprocate that generosity
with all the manliness and sincerity Of.
which brave men are capable. In token
Of that sincerity they join in consecrating
for annual patriotic pilgrimages these his
tOric heights, which drank such cOpiOus
draughts of American blood, poured so
freely in the discharge of duty as each
conceived it-a Mecca for the north, which
grandly defended it; Mecca for the south,
which so bravely and persistently stOrmed
it. We JON you in setting apart this land
as an enduring monument Of peace, broth
erhood and perpetual union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Chewing snuff is bad habit, greatly on
the increase in this neighborlood sad a
Bowery tobacconist the other day. Young
women are usually our largest customers.
We buy the snuff specially prepared for
chewing purposes Most Of il is made Of half
tobacco and half salt, and the remainder is
prepared by the addition OF various ground
spices.
eve generally sell it in five cent packets.
When our customers get il they Immediately
proceed 10 make an imitation scoop with q
piece Of paper, and Gll the space between
their lower lip and teeth with their pur-
chase As the snuff gets gradually wet with
saliva the watery extract filters into the
mouth through the crcyices between the
teeth.
"The effect Of the snuff Is % mako these
women feel dazed and stupid With "a single
glass of beer and the requisite quantity Of
snuff the appearance produced is that Of
beastly intoxicatiOn i believe the custom
was introduced originally from the south.
where the class Of people styled by The col
ored people poor white trash are in TIE
habit Of chewing iibrous piece OF wood
which has been previously impregnated with
snuff New York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
High Art Outwitted.

4 great chrome man used TO advertise for
designs and used TO pay prizes of $1,000,
500 and $3.50 for first, second and third best
In that way he secured multitude for o
nominal price. One Of his Triumphant com
pctitOrs tells MS that "it cost all the prize 20
get the prize" Tia: was when the manufac-
turcr put all the cards on exhibition and LET
visitors otc The artist bought admission
tickets by the hundreds, and got people to 60
10 vote for his work, which, We will say, has
500, no other indication being allowed Bat,
the faithlcss representatives Of 800 wcatin
took look and neglected to vote A bunch
Of tickets intended 10 swell the chances of
800 was found, and the managers saw that
900 led thus far, 50 generous had been the
artist who created that card Then a council
Of war was held, and the ticket on that plct-
urc was transferred to poor little card that
had only five vOtes-those of the artist wife.
mo,herin-law and their maiden aunts In
one afternoon the magic 800 caught half a
hundred votes for the miserable little device,
and thus the firm outwitted the efforts Of
high art-Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
Robbery of German Laborer..

A number of German working people liv-
ing in Siiesia find work during the summer
months in the adjacent Russian territory.
During that time they live on Russian
ground, but as there are no schools in Rus
STA they are sending their children 10 the
nearest German schools, The Russian from
tier guards are accustomed to draw blood
from every traveller passing the frontier line,
and they have Of late decided that il shall be
the same with the frontier school children.
They will not let child pass in peace unless
they receive little bride Small as the coin
may be every time, the sum total the poor
laborers are thus compelled to pay is quite
considerable since every child has 10 pass the
frontier two times day Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Ever since the blizzard ceased says a
Minnesota paper, work has been going for
ward on excavations for the purpose Of dis
COVERING tine To-toGce building. a shaft is
being sunk through the snow which it is
hopcd viii ,rlicit, but if it should not those
in charge win drift north and south TN it is
located Grave fears are entertained that
the postmaster ma have become respondent,
as b. ha not been heard 20 holler since early
in the storm H. must certainly be- quite
Lonesome. at least, IS his only companion
was the office ca' and he very likely has hecn
forced a. use lor for fuel before this time as
tac locl h9z s. and registered letters must be
exhausted ere uow. Parties who live ont
Eden prairie replr. hat they had no diff
Guilty in tniine their way home during the
storm as they kept holiofthe telegraph wire.
Were ~ NOT for the oXfrcmc dryuca Of CUR
Minnesota air the friends Of the postmaster
eoald Zee very uneasy lest wien he Is re-
covered De should e. found frozen as sti1 rs
a railroad ne. Cu.rl-. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
CORRAllNG WILD ELEPHANTS.
How They Are Driven Toward the Khed-
dah-The Real Difficulty.

The herd having been found without its
being alarmed. the next thing Is TO surround
il at a distance by a light Gordon Of men and
10 guide its unconscious steps toward the
kheddah in which il j. to be inclosed and
captured The general idea OF a kheddah
may be taken from an open pair Of compaSses
of which the round head or hinge represents
the incorure into which the elephants are to
he driven: while the Outspread arms Of the
compass represent the long lines Of obstacles
or scares by which the elephants are pre-
vented from straying 10 one side or the other,
10 that they advance through the pIrposely
undisturbed jungle in the center between the
gradually converging lines Of obstacles To-
ward the kheddab or inclOsure already men
toned.
The elephant is "A tirnid and cautions ami
NAL If if meets with any chopped t@anches
of trees or indications Of the presence Of man,
or anything 20 which rs eyes are unac-
customcd, il will not advance 10 that dlrec-
ton. The real difficulty Of the hunters lies
in making their lateral lines Of Obstacles suf-
fcicntly obviOus to the elephants without
alarming them too much. At this early
stage Of the proceedings not d man should
show himself, lest the wild elephants shOnld
be frightened and make "a stampede. The
animal should be left 10 pride himself on his
own clevernesS al having detected signs OF
danger, in consequence of which he advances
in what seems a safe direction. But a. the
devoted herd gets further and further into
the funnel Of the conyergiug lines much
stronger measures hayc 20 bc adopted Con
siderable pressure sput on them from behind
TO urge them in the right direction. and Sc
simultaneously the visible obstacles along the
sides have TO be much strengthened and cf-
fectively guarded To- prevent the herd from
breaking through them.
As the elephants actually approach the
kheddab itself there is no longer any con
ccalment on the part Of the hunters. The
firing Of guns aud the beating of drums and
loud shouts and noises, with long lines Of
fires made out Of the dried gras- and brush
wood which have been collected for this par
pose, compel the aiirightenod animals 10 push
onward until they finally enter the kacddah
itself, where at first all seems comparatively
silent and safe-Longman's Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
His Bill OF Fare.

A surprised colored man astonished u well
to do citizen who presented him with a four
teen pound turkey by exclaimng: "Why.
bress you'll You mout just as well Glib us a
sidewheel steamboat Yves no iixin' and no
fuel, boss. Ii yer could swap that for a plug
of terbaccy, all ounce Of snuif, pint OF old
Wirginny, piece OF libber and four pounds
of meal, me and my Old woman could get
more fun out'n it than out of a Connecticut
turkey and all de etcethurahs dat dc white
pepul conjur up" He was furnished bis
chosen bill of fare and bod of coal to make
it hot.-Norwich Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
A Theological Infant.

Grace IT. is years old. When ) years old
She was in the country visiting her grand
parents. There she had as playmate
George. the son Of Methodist clergyman,
Of like tender years. While ut play they
were frequently annoyed bya little urchin
whose society was neither congenial nor de
srable. On one occasion Oracle became
sorely disguised with the little intruder and,
throwing up her hands, exclaimed:
wen, there. do wish Pat Fallon was IN
the had place.
ooh. no. demonstrated the precocious son
Of the parson. .you wish the Lord would take
him. Boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Little Walter is a very active hoy, and
takes no account Of his steps when playing
and amusing himself. but a call IN the midst
Of fun 20 do some trihing GRAND for any
member of TIE family produces an immediate
change Of pace a. wei Is face. One morn
ing bis mother. having twice sent him down.
stairs with message, 70 the servants, made 4
third demand for BIS services a few no
ments later, which 50 annoyed him that he
angrily exclaimed j wish / hal doors on
my ears. so + couldn't hear sou. -ilarpers
Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Crandmss Usually sympathine with Chill
dren Ia Trouble.

A little boy was sent to the grocers FOR a
pail Of molasses Returning he fell and
spilled il in the sand As he wept profuseiy
over the appalling catastrophe, "a little friend
CHANGED to come along and asked him what
he was crying for He replied: 81 have split
the 'lasses, and am afraid TO go home and
tell my mamma She will whip me- 10
which his little would be comforter answered,
in solemn tones Haven't you 60; grand
ma A. Boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

The New York Cancer Hospital for Wo
men, just opened is the only institution OF
the kind in the country. The building stands
near the northern end of Central park, with
in sight of Gen. Grants tomb. IL has bsvl
erected by means Of subscriptions from
wealthy people, the principal gifts boiaa
$4,000 from John Jacob Aston and prop
erty in California, valued at $1,000, from
Elizabeth Hamilton Cuiium, tho grand
daughter Of Alexander Hamilton Frank
IeSlio's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05


JOSEPH DFIAKUE. -.e 3. Nam -tr.
hanging ana genera. machine lIl
Mo.e.. TOT patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH J.. WlNGfIElD. dta.r
ami II hmt- Nt mUuIin.- Iut ..I.
building furnishings. 1911 umUrI M
order OmrC. corner oi Broad i.i It-0
streets, fI,lmoud. ki.
Marble Workers
WALLER A WhAY. seventh aut nr
streets. Monuments. t0mhs. naID.'.l.- ls-
ties. AZ.
Mattress Manufacturer.
ADAM NlAtONT DIS T. 81 ,-ut. ,n.
Wholesale and retail kepNuig ats'Fs.
promptly done.
E. B.. >EBif CRENSHAW. -I Etf Hn
street. mattress maker ana lN..
wholesale uud retail. hepMl.E url
durab.y done.
Mineral water Bottler-
CITY BolILlNG Hol ~. 4nn 49,
street. manufacturers ut tHu...a
ala mineral waters.
Paints. oils. So.
RICHMOND PAIN ISItkE.hf Ur.. f.I
Paints. oils. glass and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging
s. J. DAVIS. - =. smith street. -.l t.
awnings. o'lc'pths, ana paper hanging
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filter,
e. F. kEDFOKD, 1910 +. Main street prs9
cal plumber. timer, gar ami steam 1ff.u
!. T.. TiNSLhi. AZ Brook agtu4r. Steam d..
gas citing thinning, &c.
Railroad Ticket Broier..
CRAWFORD a HAYES. lU.b Es-t hi1
street Ia road aud steamboat tDa.fs D
all parts oi the world bought -5iI. SD
Real Estate Agents
A. J. BRADLEY 81 CO.. Thirteenth flI 1901
streets. Manchester. Agent for the Ie'es
q. :. VASHON \ son. No. r. Tenth -fn.tt
h. b. CHAPLIN q co. No. y. Tenth street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN u CO.. 1913 b Ntl
street.
Rubber Goods.
VIHGINIA RI BBEH co, bl3 +. Broad sfnef
Betting, nose. and all kinds Of rubber s.Jia
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP NANtfA
TURING Co. i2l5 T.. Main S. NiluiN
turers and importers 81 stamp novelties.
OLD DOMINION RUBBER STAMP WOhk'
80 Bank street. Agents wanted s,nl iA
circular.
Sign Painting
D.s. THOMPSON. Franklin street. under ~
change Hotel Advertising sign ar'pL
Board fence and wall signs a specially.
+. LIPSCOMB. 80. - y. Ninth stree. 'sr
painting AMI gliding 0n gllos.
Soap Factory;
r. GARCIN Y CO, 1870 FmuAlln street De-. .y'
usheI $500. Toilet and Laundry soaps.
1ailor-
. 7. W. stage. Twelfth street. under Aua. r.'e-
Hotel Civic and military tailor.
Jndertsk.Ts;
) q. II. MORRISETr. No. u seventh Sac
Manchester. Phone %.
wire Mattresses and Cots,
I +. ". Low T.. PA T.. Main strec,. manu- 500
rcr OF Champion Woven ire Nt'trrr
and Cots. The best and cheaie-t Boa Toe nt'
kct.
Wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD (Elht station.
and Pine streets. ". :. Pitcher. hsrri.
kinds " Coal. Wood. and Coae.
DhoUf. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

One day Ernest hal been seriously lect-
u~cd by his mother. and finally sent 20 the
ward 20 find witch with which be vas TO
lie punished lie returned soon, and said:
i couidnt fiud any switch, mamma, bat
hero sonc you can throw al me Harp
.fr. tav9giuc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Eastern Railway Manager Whats the
price Of coal now
Assistant Nine dollars ton.
"Hnmph Send word TO the passenger
brakemcn 10 use coal very cautiously We
don't want any more car stove horrors. -
Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
EruAnn In Al Ihinrs.

Gentleman 60 Uncle Rastusl-Why, Uncle
Rastus, you never charged me thiIty-iiye
cents before for carrying in a ton Of coal.
Uncle Rastus-Dats ease de price hab riz,
Mstah Smif Yo' KANT expec' to git seven
dollah coal carried in at he ole rates. sah.-
The Ennch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

J. W. FRAYSER 1913 +. Main street. Whole.
sale and retail. Proprietor OF FrayseI 3 on
inal Nerve and Bone Iinlment.
L. +. REEVE, OK East >larsnalk pr lFr,rl Z
Duyal & NOrtOn's Horse Tonic POllOck's Dfs-
peps.a Remedy. sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
How II Hannrned 1T Lat.

"Havc You heard that Lily is engaged to
young FledgclyH asked Maud
mo, replied Ella. Il thought he was too
bashful ever q propose"
ooh, hut its leap year, you know. New
York Evening sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
Everything Went.

Did you make enough money on your
stool, deal, John, TO buy the sort Of carriage
yol promisedi | suppose you did, though. "
she added confidently; 'yo1 said You put in
your money at the bottom OF the market"
$50 did, M dear 80 did, but the bot
tom itself dropped out Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
Seasonable.

On freezing days protect your chest.
Close up your coat, pull down your vest.
And yiui your cap down strong
Tnose frosty woT.-. NAan bilz.a1ir tiOW.
MAJ wants blt little elg below
Scr wapts IL. Q Ltt'a long.
View York Evening slu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
FOR OTHERS.

There are while human miseries abound.
A thousand ways 70 speud superiiuous wealth,
Without one fool or fatserer at your board,
Without one hour Of sickness or disgust.