davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

ton on which 10 build. Admitted TO parlisment'
he turned his attention TO books
During his military career In Ireland Raleigl.
had made the acquaintance Of Edmund Spenser
afterward author OF the "Fairie Queene,S and q
that time secretary 20 the lord deputy of Ireland
ser's genius In 1889 he visited Spenser, then liv
ing In Ireland In poverty, took him to London an
introduced him ut court. Spenser made a good
impression upon the queen and she ordered q small
pension for him. But Burghley was there-Burghl
ley, who was incapable of approaching genius, I'm |
capable of LOFTY thought. Burghley succeeded
In thwarting Elizabeth's purpose. IL deserved
however, TO be remembered that Sir Walter Rail
eigh was the one Englishman who sought out
Spencer, and made q strong and, but for Burghlcy
successful effort to aid him. In contributing to|
the glory OF England and to the instruction and
delight of Englishmen, Spenser was equal to a
thousand Burghleys That Burghley should
oppose Raleigh according TO the fitness of
things.
In those days parliament met only when con-
voked by the crown, and IL met rarely. In 1901
Elizabeth called IL together. Exciting questions
were raised. Elizabeth had flooded the kingdom|
with monopolies Parliament took the matter into|
was fluent in expression, elegant In diction rich I'M
instruction and strong in argument. Such was his|
tact that he was able TO oppose stoutly Elizabeth'
policy of granting monopolies without forfeitingi
the warm favor of that imperious and Jealous ruler
Parliament dispersed, but Raleigh could not re- !
main idle. He took to history and to antiquarian
research and wrote much. lie completed his "Pre1
rogative of Parliament" and began his History Of
the World"
About this time he instituted at a tavern
London called the Mermaid, gathering of literar
men. This club met weekly for conversation
Shakespeare, Fletcher, Beaumont, Ben JohnsoI
Selden, Cotton, Dome, Carew and others of In
rhm "A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
Written for Ths Arkansag Traustsr.
THE SPECTRE.
NJ EFFIE n. HuDDLxsrox.

The clouds like curlews spread their wings.
Dark'nlng the splendor OF the skies;
To haEy deeps the san now clings.
Screaming affair the north wind flies.
whittier have nesi the years fair friends
That once tOyed with her tasaeled gown
W hat IL 10 that so much onends-
what marks the sky's imPurpled frown'
II is the wintTy touch Of time,
Upon this hare brow once so CAV.
II - these gaunt hands ringed with rime,
In woods that were pink palmed in MAY
The year grows Old wasting away
Alone. unmatched, she sits and srily weeps,
Lo some long night a vision pale
Haunts the dim regions where she sleeps
pallid creature in a snowy gown
Which shimmers with the dawn's pale fringe
Sweeping Ger mad and mou ntain bTows
Whitening whatc'er her robes impinge.
How beautiful the year once more
WIFI not her youthful joys RETURN
VIII she not cheer Us rs Of yore,
And sprtngtime taPers set To burn
Ah no the year once loved well
Lee buried deep " here sad " inds break
This creature with her death white spell
IL but the dead years lonely wrath
The year past can no more return.
All OF her Joys that we may know
Prom memory spring. soulless and stern.
Is thts pale spectre Of the snow.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
Rspubi,eAns Untsd.

wAsH1NaToE, Aug . Tho removal
Of John 8. Wise from Vlrg lie TO New
York viii result In q co 1sOlidatlon OF the
Renub'ieAn factions IN that State under
me lead rship of ex-senator hahone
with The Republicans unit d the chances
for carrsirR the State for their candi-
|datea are considered very eneoprag nE
I'm the Congressional elections OF 1885
tha Republicans carried six OF the ten
|distticts and In the Sixth or Lynehburg
Dbtrict the regular Democratic was de-
feated by the Labor candidate, the ma
iority OF the latter being $50. AZ Mr..
Hopkips tlnce his election, has acted
with the Democrats he W III not he again
supported by the Republicans. The az
pregate y1te OF Virginia In November,
| 1886 shows a Republican majority Of
| IL $50. Republicans believe that the
atiff issue will give them large gAips a
the coming election an = that the stat'
will show q minority of2O 600 fer thei'
natiorai candidates.
Senator RiddleberEe-, In speaking 0
the removaloi Mr.. Wise - View YORK
said "senator Malone now has the whit
hand o 1 the situation. The district con
yentious TO be held shortly will indors
the Malone electors or select new one
who recognize his authority 1t Is m
opinion that Virginia win go Republical
lby ", 600 votes. The tariff question
tegl ming to be understO d there II
capable OF proof thst there are mole "
publicans than Democfat' 10 N.rgini'
We carried the State a. the last Congrea
ional election by Is 0tO" eena'or ki'
dleberger further said that he would N
Ibe a eand idate for Congress.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

Mr.. John Erantz is sojourning a: Cape
May.
Anthony Hiketrs viii probably re.
turn home by Lns 10th OF Septem Der.
Charles W. Pusey and family have
gone 70 tho Isle Of s1oAlP, fRvoriie
New EnglAnd resort, to pAss the com
ing fortnight.
Judge L. K WAleF, Of the Uuitsd
States Court, left to day for Richhsld
SprinRs, N, J where he will eTjoy Two
weeks vacation.
Leighton MAhuusy has accepted the
position OF secretary and steDogrApht 7
to II. o. Conrad, EGG ard aooomT
that gentleman 10 C!Ay ton TO day.
George G. MessIok, assistant general
superintendent OF The Pusey and Jones
Company, has retained from his vaca
ton and resumed his desk In the COM
pGny's office.
Dougald 3. Smith. Of No. 1342 Clay
N ant street, . car builder st the Pull
man PalAos Oar Works. sailed on tht
steamer British Prince for Liverpool
yesterday, from which place he vii g
to @ reenock, Sootland, for tue benedt o
his health.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0 The heaviest
rain storm OF the season passed over
This city yesterday afternoon. Limits
sero broken from trees, aigna blown
down, and numhaF Of small buildirgs
we're unrooled. The day had been the
warmest OF the season, tho temperature
reaching % In the shade, and i've
cases Of uastroSs, one fatal, were re-
ported.
Eifio wind ard nall storm visited thiA
locality early on Tuesday evening
Trees were upTooted, and y large num-
Der Of buildings were unrooied. The
high chimney OF the Arcade building
was blown down, brlcks going through
the entire building to the floor. One
brick crushed through the root Of ci
ger store hlltd with people. A sorAm.
Die vas made for the door, In front Of
which broken glass two inches hiah
was plled. in the rush people fell pei
nell on their hands, cutttDg them
Ibadly. A boy named Dranm Wal
lstruok by RlasS and stunned BY light
lining in the Arcade buildiug, but IL mo-
Thought to be fatally hurt.
! READING, Pa, Aug. a-DuFtnR tbI
heavy thunder storm which passed 0vei
thia city this evening lightning struol
the Reformed Church ~ StouohShurS
rhe bolt struck the ateeple and pAtset
through the building Into the cellar
ali altering the woodwork and csilinRV
bat set nothing on are. The loo
amounted 10 about Sfe0.
A frame stable In Lebanon was struel
,, by lightning and burned. The OAtboli
! Church ct Cornwall was struck an,
burned II the ground, together Wit
four dwelling houses near by.
YORK, Pa, Aug. 8 "A terribly dc
struotive storm passed over this cit
4 and vicinity this eve ming. The uptit
, ished main building on the rev fal
nounda WAS blown down. Loss, IS .OOC
Houses and barns were unroofed. III
tTees snapped OF like strAws and NJ
rooted. The street electric lights wer
ont for some time. The sewers failed
0 carry of the water, and badness house
Q sud cellars are q Joded. In the oouutr
b barns were blown down, uprooted an
. burned By lightning OutatAndiDg croI
. were badly washed and fences, tret
I and outbuildinRs were blown down.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

Preparations arc being made ct New
CASTLE Jail for the axeouliou OF CHARLES
Henry Reidel, which, unless the Cover
nor intarieres, will take place 70 morrow
between the houTs Of 10 O'Clock In the
morning and o'clock IN the afternoon.
His counsel, II. II. Ward, ElQ., has
again gone 70 Middletown TO day to
make last effort with the Governor to
secure . respite, bat II 10 scarcely
thought that be Will DO successful Yes
terdAy the aAllows was brought out OF
the cellar where II 10 kept, aud thlS
morning was placed in position b.
Israel Riding. A new mAntllA rops hes
been provided, And everything u now
in readiness for the execution.
In the meantime the condemned man
sits in his osll, and even seems happy
that the end 10 20 near. He 10 opposed
TO being considered insane, and declares
that he II, and has been, In the full pos
session OF ali his faculties. Last week
he refused 20 eat for several dayF, and
II was thought be was Masking 90 effort
to BtArVe himself to dta'h, but . few
days ago be commenoed TO eat and haS
since enjoyed his viotuAls. He spends
u great part Of hia time 10 reading reli-
gious books, but does not soon by hts
conversation to have any d0hntle tdea
OF future state, or OF . life AftsF death
For some tims be has basn looking
for . letter from his brother In Ger
; mAuy, and As the days rolled by and II
) did not come he became very dOwt
hearted. and expressed the fear to Wa
! den Toner that It would not arrive uBti
after his execution. On TaesdAy thu
letter oAme. aud when the warden wen
. to his Oell door and said, Henry, heu
Is lstter for you" he fairly tumpet
With Joy. He read aud Fe-rsAd It until
, It seemed that he hAd almest committed
4 the contents TO memory.
Tns sheriff will defer the execution
until after 10 O'Clock, 80 ~ TO give q
, much time IS possible for . respite 4
: arrive. There will not be Any NOR
!, spectators admitted than the numbe
prescribed By law, and although in
sheriff 10 almost overrun by those wb,
~ish TO witness the repulaivs EpsctAole
y he politely refuses all applicants. III
tickets OF admission Are printed an
signed BY the sheriff. No one unpro
% vided with one OF these tickets will
= admitted, Reidel will be the frat Whit
il man executed 10 this county for ueArl
}. 20 years, the last being Andrew r
7 Armstrong, who was hung FsbtuAr
? Sth, 1867 for the m aFder Of his Wlio.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
THIRD EDITION.
philadulphia Items

,,nf1PHIA, Aug. 0.-Lanano DE
Vino a Young and handsome Itahani
Who Is tuprostd to be sliahsly derange9,
E'scsne engaged 10 row In Franklin
Snra-e arout Q o'clock yesterday evening
~ VINO p,oductsi teyolv r and several
.aer started 10 chase him. He ran
tbrongh The sauare with big MOP at bis
S,ssis Policeman Burns of the Fourth
DJst,Iet ioin,d in the chase, a-d when
ne Vino found TIE mob gaining on him,
10 ,,onped aud fired two shots ever the
be,Js ri the cfoNd. They soon caught
nm 10 him. and threw HIN down. he
vas then taken to the statton-house and
Work will be begun in about two
1,onths M the dry dock Ut League Is
iaod. for which there is an appropriation
offs O.,OO. Tue beard OF naval officers
will begin to stase oat the location oil the
dock in about week. =,
niece Of teak timber has been pulled
an Al the spot whsre the treasure shlp
Braak & supposed to lie hear the Break
water, and inc graphing irons we're COW
cred with veriigriS.
George Lightheuter, Of Second and
Iomba d stree :, Pal elphia, is fht
name of the man Killed on Su, day night
at h5silhurst ii boiy was remofeu "
his home yesterday.
We. teIdsy was toe warmsst Gay OF ID,
wear, he temperature 81 the uhltet
s,ates s'gpsl Once al 8 p. m. being VI
dcgre S. SIX cases OF heat Prostra
ton, Que resulting fatal ), we're re
ported. -.
Thomas Ca lsgher, &c, West Laurie
Hll, vas sitting under tree In th'
cemetery dutiug Mondays storm VIII /
the tr.o was struck by lightaing, killinI
him ms auty.
The brig Icner,Ge, which lad been de
tanned at the b., akWater with yellcV
fever aboard, sr lived at the Lszlrett'
Yesterday, wheIe she was again detained
The R.y George Armstrong, loea
preacher OF the Methodist Episcopa
Church, died yesterday, aged 60 years.
Robert Lane, aged IS years, wa
drowned by 'al!lng into the DelAWar
river yes erlay.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9-christian
Klein, a grocer OF No. 5O4 South Fourth
street, Camden, was arrested on 3 capias
by Sheriff Baird lat right. The docu'
ment wa issued on the bworn statement
Of Mrs. Klein, who says her husband lei
bic home and went to board at Silver
and Division streets, where he has re
mained for more than month. Further
than this Mrs. Klein declares that Chris
tihn has been making preparations ior q
visit to Germany, and she feared thai
she would never see him again.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. kle n
went TO the house where, she
says, her husbands transferred affection:
were center aud had conference
wi h Mrs Norton. Ju what the 'son-
ference" was about 10 lot certain, bu'
1t, results are manifest IN Mrs. Norton'i
personal app arance. -
The techir al grounds for the issuance
Of the cGplas is the allegation Of Mrs
Jeanette shrimp that Klein Is about u
leave the country to avoid his obligation
TO his creditors
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09


Sarah Lookermsp, in her Goth year,
.of heart failure. Interment at FRANK
lin Cemetery. Philadelphia.
Mary, infant daughter Of John aud
julia Brady, aged IA months, OF cholera
infantum. IDterment 81 New OAthedra raj
CemetoIy.
Elizabeth II. Robinson, In her T4tb
year, OF paralysis. IntermsnJ ia Old
8 wedes Cemetery.
Maria Anna Becker In her 3jth year.
OF typhoid fever. Interment 1T Oatho.
lilo Cemetery.
John Albert, infant son Of Ohrlstophtr
and Annie Oalhoart, sgel 3 months, OF
enteritis. Interment ut Old Bwedes
Cemetery.
Thomas Lille, In his 20.h year, OF
poisoning Interment Rt NeTafk, ID i
BusAnnah, infant daughter OF John
ana Mary Gallagher, hRed 8 months, oil
cholera infhntum. Intermtnt At NeE
Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

This morning as Isaac Anderson, col-
ored, was passing over Third street
br idge, he was set upon by a gang OF
negroes, who at once began 70 beat him.
As quickly as he could escape from his
assailants he ran along Third street 70
the railroad, thence to Second and along
Second to French, chased by q crowd and
Oficer Butler. Butler shot at him with
elaboration, so eye witnesses say, to
Ikul. Anderson item took refuge I'm the
stable OF Robert Smith, and hid himself
in a Manager. Finding the crowd stlll
after him he quickly le his hiding place
and star ed down towards Bush's wharf,
still pursued by an augumen'ed crowd
W hen below the railroad he was cap
tured by A. d. Vandever, who turned him
over 70 the custody OF Officer Yates, who
took him to the ball, followed by q large
crowd The AFFAIR created great eK
element.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

Lizzie McKibben was charged before
Judge Lyman this morning with striking
au Italian on the head with a glass pitch.
or. The prosecutor testified that he Il
married to daughter Of tho accused and
had been IN the habit Of going to the
house in the evening, and remaining all
night. On the night in question he went
there as ueuAi when the accused struck
him on the head with a pitcher. Thii
was denied by the defendant who said
that the prosecutor came "a
her house and tried to force hil
way in, when she repealed him, and
would have shot him n abe had been ia
possession Of a pistol The Judge i'm
posed ane Of 81 and costs, amounting
to S735.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
.te2r League REGARD up to date


PlvLApELrHIa, Aug 9. - Physicians
are watching with interest the outcome
OF what is known 30 medical science as a
case OF aphssia, which is being attended
10 BIS Gr. 5.msoun, Or Eighth street be-
low Parrish DuriOg the storm on Sun
day lAsts young married. woman living
on North kightu street above BTogn vas
severely Ghocked by Lightning aud rend-
cred ucousciUus. SnC has been in that
condition e"sr nee, although at times
she regains her senses. During these
Intervals hOgever, she does no recog-
nize tr own yelatlye,, and imagiues she
is abuu TO become the Victim of some
terrible cOnsL -acy For sixteen hours
after receiving the shock she wGs entirely
speeches, but has gained the power OF ar
Iicuiation by degrees. Her cons ,ition ID
still precarous, AMI the doctor refuses to
make pubic the name Of the unfortunate
woman,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
REmHl.


BECK E9.s On the s.h inst. Mary Ann,
vile Of Peter Becker, aged IS years.
friends Of the famiiy are respectfully IN,
vittd 10 attend her fu ueral on friday morn
ipg. Services Ut Sacred Heart Church AZ
. " o'clock. lntermont ~ New Oatnsdr1l.
koBINSON.-In this city, on the fth inst
ElE.bo h ". Robinson, in the 7A.h year
OF her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family ars
respectfully invited 70 attend her funeral
from her late reeideroa, 1i2 King street, on
friday the 10th inst 81 O'Clock D. m. In.
tsrmsnt At ola BWedes ChurehyATd.
DAWSON-ln PsneAdSr Hundred, on the
blh inst, henai daughter Of VIM. II. and
CLARA 3 DAWson, aged years. / month
aud day.
kslatiVSs aad ifisuds are respectfully IN
yitsd to attend her funeral from the resi-
dobes Of her pareals on Friday at 2 U'oloea
P. N lnterment 81 aiGsgoW PTesbytsrlA
Cemetery.
NELSON. -Oa tue On Inst, Uhriutini
Nelson, aEsd 81 yaArA
heAtivos aod ffisndg are invitoi TO attend
her funeral from her late residence, no
elb West reird street on Saturday mOrplng
ct $50 O'Clock. lntorment AZ HtvurVlss
cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES!
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING SALE.
WILLIAM N. PYLE,
All Market Street.

We make this remarkable
cut In prices just to close out
some very desirable goods
for you, and undesirable ones
Tor us. as we want to make
room for our fall stocks.
Children's Lysle Thread
Hose, all sizes, In black, from
80 cents down to 10.
Challies, in several very
desirable patterns, from 10
cents down to 6 cents.
Seven pieces choice pat.
terms CrepeIins from I2I
cents down to 8 cents The
same goods are selling in
Philadelphia at cut prices
for 10 cents.
Lawns in desirable pat
terms from IL cents down
| to 8 cents.
Eight pieces of Seersuck.
ers from II cents down to
Is cents.
A few pieces of Sateens
from I25 cents down to !
cents. =
A few pieces of Sateenl
from 10 cents down to {
cents.
Elegant line of Blacl
Hose for ladies', worth Is
i cents, selling for 10 cents
Muslin Underwear way
down below cost of making
Hamburg Edgings below
importers prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

BRIouroN BEACH, Aug. s.--Tho At
tendance here to-day was larger than on
Monday, aud the track was in = fairiy
First race, selling, / 1-16 miles-orlan'
do won, Richslieu second, Pegasus third
Time, 52ai.
second race, selling; l. x miles Char
lev Russell won, HArwood second, Bed
lord third. Time, s.Oix. The winner
paid Ss7 20
Third race, selling allowances, y mie'
] ] .Heale7 won by 3 head, Relax second,
Ida third. Time, 17H The winner
paid $500. Relax paid 1865.
Fourth race, z mile-Bertie W. Colt
won, ssludA second, Rebellion third
Time, so.
Fifth race, the Fire island handicap, !
lmile-Superyiso won, BOrdelaise second
Bourbon third, Time, 1.43A.
sixth race, 1-l6 miles-Yermouh
lwon, Brian Boru second, Wa1keeh
third. Time, l5lK.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

All that remained moral u ID
A. BlcktS, was inferred THIS morn
in the Catholic cemetery. The nnI
we're tAstefully laid ont 10 q hsnisi
cAAket Of the reslaer CO OF hi. I'D
southwest corner Of Fourth lpd Ind
streets, and viewed by bis nuasa
friends. The nlTAl dltplsy Wa 4
and very appropriate. A large pIa
of imDortells, with the woidS
friend, /" iested At the head Of ths
ceased. Seven candles burnt bid
at the head Of the cAstel, snd II
Of beads With . cross lay aorOss BID |
cd hands.
The deceased had apparently iufl
very little palm, as bis features VI
eomposed - II he slept, but lid
the sleep OF those who awaken OIL
the day OF Fesurrec'l1a. High mas
said ct st. Peters Church, COM
Sixth and West stree,s. Father 4
Ander performed the lsst raj IN
the church. The following nAnta
tlsmen Hoted 30 pail betrtn' Jtll
Fry, VIM. Montgomery, Wa
Casey, Andrew Harkins, John 7 !
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

Gottlisb Yeager, who 10 aoH "a
in New Castle js!l fcI Asssu!hf
wife, Ia now charged With the d
Charge OF biRAmy. The deieHtlfll
at one timo proprietor OF = batli
tabllshmeDt ct The 8. Z cornud
snd AAdiscn streets. II 10 NsSd
Yeager married Q woman IN NY
N. j., In 1882. A year AiisfElitI
went to Frederick City, Nd AEt
became acquainted With o sli9I
the name Of MIMI, and alters
conttshlp married her subtqaI
the couple came to sh's city SAD
. bakery. Things went vel
YesRer began abusing his B'a
when he WEB sent 10 New Uail'
Since then bis wife heard taslh
snother one living 10 TreDtOa %
bssn hunting up evidence aRalnH
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

The Pusey g Jones Company have
con trActed With Cent. Willlsm 3 Wat.
10 n, OF Rew Y0rk, for construction OF q
high draft, ttsru psddls-whetl steamer
10 ply upon Iudisn river, Florida. The
vessel will DO 100 feet long, the hull 10
be OF Btesl The new boat 10 for both
freight and passenger service 10 c1nneo.
ton with the Jacksonville, Tampa q
Rey West rAilroai IL ispossible that
smother boat will be ordered by Captain
WAtFon for the same parties bpeoid
cations and estimates have been made
for 1t and will be Ac.el on within . few
DAYS.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

DurlBR the storm Leg eVeI Y.
chimney Of the house OF NstlSn i
on the farm OF Jonathan Grove
CLAY Greek Hundred, 1oos ~
caused considerable alarm nv,
nelehbors, thinking the bol1
file, came in for the purpose " y '
ing assistance, but fortunately ~ ?,
blew the spAIksAwGy aud lls i N,
not isnlted. There Who eO9, ',,
alarm at the time, bul iof'un'
damage Was done.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
FIFTH EDITION,


Yesterday the sloOp FIo,,
Ga board Captain Elijah W.
= onathan 7. Turner, CiA,t,p R,,s1
Annie Turner, Annie Wbseton wv ".
wheaton, Dora Wheaton mi ~. Ss
hinneRan, eli Of PsnRhVllIs ~.
from that place to attend a s',a,
sohool picnic at PeDnssroye. TSs y
up the river was made vl,hort y
cent, but tho return home w,s
disastrous one, i've lives balps 10,
About 1850 O'Clock, when M, ~
vas sailing for home and Wbsp M
about two miles OF her de.Hn,,,us
violent sQuAll suddenly struck n, y
sci and oApsiESd her. Al tbe IN, \
women we're in the cabin, Tbs n
we're on deck, and constQ usutlv y
pie,ipitated Into the river. Thsv ~
y went for the yawl boat Apd y,
loose. In the meantime the ~.
those In the cabin could b dl,a,s
heard. The men made frantic rSs,s,
release them, but Without Avail n 4,
were drowned.
This men ToWsd to their hmm
gave the alarm. A seatchirv ~
went out ct once, and with In ~
Anoe OF the tug K. L K.he ,t,s,s
search OF the soop shor,ly An,
O'CLOCK this morning the tIOon
found about two miles btlov
Uastle. The cabin was at oncs hi
open, aud the dead bodies ioapd
plAosd upon the tug james.
Annie Turner was the wli,d Jua
than 7. Turner. Annie WAa,sp.
OF Capt. Wheaton; Sadie Whaa,nl
daughter In law Of 0Apt. whslluI, b
WHEATON, . niece, aud Rsblea IN
gan, q slster OF Sadie WhAtou, l
occurrence 10 very rad Ous, Md
cast = gloom over the vllap I'D
they formerly lived.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

The Alrlchs farm, 81 uaiei .,,.,
gov, contA. 4ing about TO- 80 ~
sod at public sale ou 49, y.
Samuel Alriohs fer w PEI ' sSsIi
Daystt was employed IS ~ lIS N
and Anthony Higgins, E.q G' ias 4
was represented BY fl i,,l, i. ID
of this city. The dwelling y n
iapldated, and hercs tho ,, iGs r
which this property was 'o'''
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09

Rand. McNAlly s. Co., No. 14s Monroe
street Chicago, Ills, are not on the
wrong road TO the goal at which they are
aiming for, and shat Is TO cater 10 the
public taste. In this they have been ex
tremely successful IN their publication Of
that exc llent book Of 2s4 pages, bJ
Arthur Grlfnths. We commend it--No
So 4 the Globe Ser es--to our readers fol
perusal, There is not a dry page In It,
but the excitement Is kept up al
through.