davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03

@etreibe i'm Qanbe suritf9ebalten ptro.
0enn 3u SEN 4reiien, auf ipel6e IS bier
flnitli6 btnaufgel6raubt tporosn Ut, ptA
I1o mag europa nt6t fauten. SDatlaH>
LID lit aliD Die @etretoesNuSfnbr eIngelteAt.
Wenn Diele Sperre ntht balo autbort,
fann man, oa lt6 in Der Gtnfubr tet1e
mertliGe glbna6ms 3etgt, nit SI6erDett
barauf re6nen, baB nod nor WblaIt oteleS
SabreS 10 bis Is, tpenn ntht 20 WttuIpnen
0ou. III Sob mad europa abflteBen tper1
ben. 9as lit I'M 10 pabrl6ettlt6er, als
@nglano gegenipGrtig grobe &apttalten IN
argeHtiuii6e QnleiDe1 Itedt ullD es beqllerI
ftnoet, ii0 Das oa;l erfproerlide 0elo aus
Stem Oort 3l bolel1, tpo Der Sant> 3tnstuB
0iir NolnbdrDz 9arleben on CALI rur Z
Qrpsent lit, pGbrel1o Die 8anf bon @ngz
Iano an tbrem 3tnSfuBe Don 3 Rro5ent
feitbGlt.
Stun f0nnten aler6ings uniere 8arten
Is bis 20 OtiIionen Ooa. Sob ab8eben,
obne in ernitli6e GerlegenDeit 5u fomlnen,-
porauSgeieBt, baB Die Sadie babel tDr Se1
ipelloctl bate. Oas lleble lit nur, DaB BIER
fir ~teirterlei @elpG6r beitebt. @S aetgt it9
bis jeBt nod gar tein QInSct6en fir cine
8eibrGnfung Der Waarens @tnfu0r. 9eDt
ite in bisbertgem NtaBe fort, 10 fam au9
Die NufDebung Der NuSfubriperre ul1o Der
Qerianot unler geiantmten Grnote>lteberz
i6iiiie Die 8luft Stpiiden Giu3 uuo Nusfubr
niht iiberbrilden uno Die 0plO : NuS :
Il r miro non Wtonat su Wt0nat Suneb7
men. Sa5 un%terpertbtge Silber9elo aber
tperben mir biibjd I'M 9anoe beDalten.
gSer Die i3eide1 Der 3eit SIT leien peritebt,
fam it6 nitt boriiber tGuiden, oaB it6
bas wirtbid)aftli6e Qsben oer Ser. Staatelt
auf cine abifiiiiige 8ubn begeben bat. Die
eriten Sdrttte auf iol6er Sabn pfegen
nod iebr langiom ;u ieill, 10 OaB Der lln7
o6tiane it0 taum Der Nthtung na6 abz
ipGrts betpuBt ntrb. QIber nit Der @nts
fernung pom QuSgangspuntte itetgert 1l0
aud Die @el0lpinDtgtett Der Betpegu1g.
gSenn nun gar nod in bielem 8tnter bur6
ben jebigen, oOer I'M Sriibiabr bur6 ben
neuen @ongreB cine 6erableBung Der Sim
fubr5OIe porgelontn1e1, ollo 5t met
terer Steigerung Der @tnrubr ermunz
tert pirOe, miiBte man ii6 aui
S6ltmmites geFaBt MAIDEN, 90 ptel fann
man O0rausiagen, au9 obne Elm Sober 81
iein, DaB Die bier Sabre utter 6arrtlon's
Seripaltuug feiue 10 ungetrlbte ygutf
Soften" lein tperoelt, tp!e eS Die inter Glcue>
lamb iparen. ODD miirDe oas ebenio tpeniq
Bic S1uIo 6arrtion's iet1, tpte Die gutel
3eiten Der leBten Sabre 6aS GerDtenlt
Glepelano's tpareu. 0ent Die 8~ebtngungeu
be5 Quft unD Nbt i'm 0irtbi6aFtSleben
bes 9dltbe5 iperDen bur6 Die QSanolunger
i'm @etriebe Der polttii6en 8arteien nur in
lebr geringem WtaBe beetnflubt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03
0nLO=WuSfuhr.

Die QusfuDr bon 0ol0 mad europa Bat
in Der leBten Q8ode et1ea Qlufi6mung gez
nonlrnen, Der Stpar nod nt9t bedngitiqeno,
bod immer6tn bebentli6 it,. Sic Sei9t iez
benfaaS an, 0aB Die 3ett, mo it6 europa
iein @ut1aben al Die Ser. Staaten nit
3iltstrdgenDen Bapieren (@iien6a6u>9l ftten
lno 8onos) be3a6len lteB, porlGrfig 3u @noe
lit. 9aS 8ertrauen auf 0ieie Baptere bat
einen b0ien <ads befommen, leitoem BE
OftlDaufee@St. Yaul>Gabn cine 9tptoenz
benz 3a6lung auf tbre Qlftien Common
stock bat ausfalen laiien unO Die 9ipiz
oenDen auf i6re 8rtoritGten (preferred
stock INN l YroSent bel6nttten 6at. @6e
oas geid,ab, bate TAFT jeoer Boitbampfer be-
oeutenoe .gartieeu DON Giienbabn>0 ertben
nit biua15genommen, ipGbrenO ii6 ieRt an
Der 3onboner 80rie mebr Cult, iolhe Su
b + faufen, ais Su farfen Setgt.
6alen iomtt Die S6uloi6eine ais Qlsz
ftbrgeqenftano CUR Oefung bes Inter
i6ieOeS 5piihen @aarenz@tnz uno 7Nusz
fubr auBer &ehuung, 10 muB oteler Our6
@oIo auSgegli6en tDer6en, uno I'm 10
mebr, ais Der 8erianOt unierer 6auptz
Qtusfu6rtDaareit melt binter DEM i'm Do
rigen Sabre suriidbletbt. Sis gum 22. 9tos
bember in oteiem Sabre fin6 BON 8aums
NOBLE nur 1,324,263 8auen perianot
tuorben gegen 1,638,235 8auen in Der ent7
ipre6enOen !3eit beS Oorigen Sabres. Der
Nertb- llnterl6ieo 5Uiihen oieien betoen
8etrdgen btlduft it6 auf beina5e 20 90 liz
ltoneu Dollars. Oaju fommt nun,
DAB our6 Die toIe Equalization an Der @bts
cagoer 8orie, pel6e Durd) Die 6uthinion's
i6e Weseni9nGnSe (wheat corner) i'm
September IN Sang 9eiegt purbe, audi bas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-03

terfert tpirb, ionbern tpie &oggenbah NIT
SSplt3ell59er 6ausourdiu9ung Degtommt.
An@ Stsmard, Der ieIbft alte @etber,
Que etiDas sgeIeiDisenbss" iiber tbn iagen,
9srl@t!!d nerfOIgen IGBt, f6unte aus benz
lWnaotld)en 8eIipieIe btel IerneH.
Snoem Gont9 &arI iebe gsrthtIt6e gerz
tolgutg Der urbeber unO 8erbreiter Ser nies
osrtra3tt9en gegen i'm sert9teten &Iatz
lperetcn unteriagt, gebt er nod iber ietue
Dor betl1abe einem Sabr3ebnt erlaf1ene Ser
tugutg, tpona6 ytiemono tuegen .M1aiez
lt9tsbeleiotgung" gegen i'm b~erfolgt iperben
loGufe, blnaus. gber 6teie Ieine @roBmutb
1T 5u9leib oas fi9erfte OtttteI our griinbltz
Oea Seletttgung bes gan3en Stanoals.
, 1888-04-01
PERSONAL

Hon. J. W. Blake is over from Lara
ME.
j. B. CRAWFORD is down from Hat
Creek.
Alderman Hebard is spending the Sab
bath in Laramie.
Lon Fisher and j. R. Norbal, Green
River, are in the city.
Mrs. F. McCue, Fort Laramie, Is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. f. A. Hadsell, councilman from
Carbon county, is an Inter Ocean guest.
G. A. Badgette and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunton came in from the north last even
ing.
Hon. A. l.. Sutherland, representative
from Albany county, was in town yester-
day.
Col. A. T. BabJitt and j. X. Jeffery
and wife returned from Denver last even
ing.
j. B. Battersby and A. D. Adauson,
Horse creek, attended the opera last
night.
Fred G. S. Hcsse, Buffalo, and j. G.
Spencer, ranch, members of the stock
commission, are in town.
j. Withrow and j. D. Hardin, railway
stock agents, have arrived from the East
and will interview stockmen.
A. Grill, a r%ustlinG member of the
Chicago cattle commission house of
Reynolds & Rill, arrived from the East
Yesterday.
, 1888-04-01
The Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The post
master general in the revised estimates
for postal expenditures says the large and
continuing growth in the postal business
necessitates considerable increases. The
item for hire of clerks in post offices is
increased to Sc, 900, 900. The estimate
for rent, light and fuel for post offices is
increased to $575 900. The estimate Tor
the free delivery service is increased to a
total of $4,000, 900. Touching the special
facilities in the railway mail service, the
postmaster general says in his view the
special appropriations do not conduce to
the advantage Of the service, for the rea-
son that they are not sufficient for proper
distribution.
, 1888-04-01
A Lucky Youth.

A l6-year old emigrant who was 4 pas
senger on last evenings train, had a mar
row escape from death near Sidney. A
few miles east of that point, when the
train was bowling along at the rate of
about thirty miles an hour, the ~emigrant
was playfully thrown out of the window
by some of his fellow passengers. The
fact that a traveller who was aboard had
beer lett behind was not made known to
the conductor until the party had pro-
ceeded about three miles. The engine
was at once reversed and the train ruoved
backward. All expected to soon behold
the bruised form of the hapless youth,
but were pleasantly disappointed by meet
ing him on the road walking rapidly to-
ward cheyenne. That he was not Sc
riously injured is little less than a miracle.
, 1888-04-01
DAY,
The New Territorial officials Step In
and Take Office.

At high noon yesterday Wyoming's
fiscal year terminated and recommended.
AT that hour, or a few minutes before, the
new territorial officials grasped the reins
of government, merrily and loosely con-
graduated their predecessors. and en-
parked on q two years existence as public
servants. w. p. Gannett turned the
keys of the treasury over to Luke Voor-
bees; the old penitentiary commission
impressed upon the minds of the mem
bers of the new board the importance of
properly caring for the unrighteous; the
ex capitol commission gave their success
ors the address of the architect and con-
tractors. and warned them against the
element which is ever ready with sugges-
tions as to the manner in which
money should be expended in the
construction of the state house; Messrs.
Sewers, France and Peabody were en-
trusted with the care of Wyoming's
pride, 1.-THE territorial university: the new
deaf mute asylum trustees were informed
OhdI VIC hcy W Uue NdCdUU l0SUlluUe WOulu
be found under the door mat, and the in
sane asylum board was given directions
on handling lunatics.
Mr.. Grant, the auditor, was in tears,
as was also Attorney General Donzelman.
Poor men, they have no SUCCESSORS.
The new officials are well in harness,
they are competent men and well qualified
for the positions to which they have been
assigned.
The new peniteutiary commission met
and organized last evening, Hon. 7. Dyer
of this city, was chosen chairman of the
board.
The following named gubernatorial APP.
p~ointees qualified for office yesterday:
Timothy Kinney, penit entiary commis.
%sioner; Alb Human, live stock board; Geo.
w. Sewers, university t ustee; Elwood
Mead, territorial engineer; Allen A. Hol,
combe, territorial veterinarian.
, 1888-04-01
A Tie Up on the st. Paul.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-The rumor that
a tie up of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul road was decided upon at a late
meeting of the strikers last night proves
true. The engineers and fireman, switch
men and brakemen, and a number Of con-
ductors Of hat road have quit work.
The strike includes employees on all dlvi-
sions, centering in Chicago, both freight
and passenger The last passenger train
manned by a brotherhood crew, left the
union depot at IL o'clock last night.
At a meeting held last night, at which
fully 700 st. Paul employees attended, a
motion was made to tie up the road and
carried without a dissenting vote. The
strike was not declared by any organiza-
ton or brotherhood, at least not formally.
The men say that it was entirely individ-
ual action on their part.
, 1888-04-01
A GORGEOUS OPERA.
Its Presentation Witnessed by a Large
Audience Last Evening.

The Gypsy Baron is marked by solidi-
ty and strength of musical composition as
as whole rather than by anylspecial brill
fancy in the individual numbers. The
general effort is pleasing aver though the
opening is tame and ~listless, but when it
is all over there is not a single air that the
audience carries away with them.
The opera attracted a big audience last
evening. The great strength in the pre-
sentation lay in the chorus which wa ex-
ceptionally well drilled and exceptionally
strong ~vocally. The drill in the last act
aroused enthusiastic applause. The evo-
lutions are peculiarly graceful and they
were given with a precision that was
mathematical in its perfection.
Miss Louise Bianchi, the prima donna,
has a strong and pure soprano voice which
she had several opportunities to use with
telling effect. Miss Doenhoff received
several tlattering recognitions. Miss
O'Neills voice is melodious and well
handled, but to her vocal talent she does
not unite any ability as an actress.
There was a host of old admirers of
Jacques Kruger in the audience. On his
shoulders rested the entire comedy elc-
ment Of the opera. He was more than
equal to the task, and captured the audi
ence without an effort. That sterling
singer and actor Fred Urban was seen at
his best, and his best is always superla
lively good. SIgnor Taglieri, as the
Gypsy Baron" had a remarkably fine
stage presence, but the character unfortu-
nately affords a very limited range for
vocal distinction.
The audience was gorgeously enter
tanned, and it is safe to say that if the
company re-appears here on April l6, as
is quite possible, it will receive a rousing
reception.
, 1888-04-01
On the Commnnder,s stan.

A recent order from the beadquarters
of the G. A. R. designates Gen. j. w.
Fisher, Cheyenne, Gen. Sampson, Den
yer and ex-President R. B. Hayes as
members of commander-in-chie Rae's
personal staff. The aides to Gen. Rae
will rank as colonel. The appointment of
Gen. Fisher is a deserved recognition of
his gallant services, and a splendid COM
pliment to John f. Reynolds post and the
department of Colorado and Wyoming.
The next national encampment of the or
der takes place at Columbus, O., and it is
expected that the Cheyenne man will take
a prominent part in the meeting.
, 1888-04-01

Mr.. Pasmore's concert rendered to
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will be a treat
to those lovers of music of the
higher order. The compositions that will
be rendered are those of such great mas
tiers as Guonod, Gouschalk, Tosli, Pin
anti, Masini and S. b. Mills. The Misses
Thomson will make their debut and
Miss Blanche Moore also. Miss Anna
Thomson possesses a pure soprano of
exquisite sweetness. Miss Minnie Thorn
ason has a %contralto of extraordinary com
pass and power. Miss Moore's voice is
contralto, and she sings with much pathos
and expression. Miss Lizzie Whitcomb
will sing Millard's Waiting" with violin
obligato by Mr.. Hutchinson. Miss Har-
RE Brush, a little child. will play one of
Diabellis sonatinas, and those who nave
heard her, say it is wonderful, the accu.
racy and touch she possesses for one so
young. The part singing will be Quo
mods March Romantic and Pinanti' S
Good Night, Beloved" both musical
gems. Mrs. Pratt will be heard in one of
her piquant ballads, and Miss Stella He'll
man will render Schullofs "Alboni, "
valu de concert, and Miss Ada Williams
will perform S. B. Mills beautiful, but
difficult, ''Recollections of Home" The
concert will commence at 8, and the adj
mission is fifty cents.
, 1888-04-01
The Terms of Peana

ROME, March 3l.-Advices from Mas
sowah say that yesterday evening Italian
scouts penetrated the Abyssinian camp,
and report that King John and his com
manders are convinced Of their inability
to successfully attack the Italians.
The Italian government has authorized
Gen. San Mariana to accept the follow
ing terms from King John: The Italian
forces shall retain the positions they now
now occupy King John shall not OPP
pose the occupation of other points where
the Italians may wish to spend the hot
season, and shall guarantee the safety OF
tribes under Italian protection.
, 1888-04-01

King of kings is now in the city at No.
l2l, southeast corner Of Eighteenth and
Capitol avenue. Following is a Denver
certificate:
The King OF Kings, Healer, is in the
city. [ take pleasure in saying that he
makes no p%retention that he does not
make good. He makes some wonderful
cures. r. w. OFFICES.
A daughter of Mrs. w. A. Walden, of
504 Nineteenth street, Cheyenne. was
cured of fits, a case of fifteen years
standing, in two treatments without med.
icine. All cures are made without taking
any medicine.
, 1888-04-01
Goes Up For Seven Years.

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-Benjamin E.
Hopkins late assistant cashier of Fidility
National bank, who has been in jail tor
two months awaiting sentence under con-
viction for violation of the national bank
ing law, was brought into the United
States court this morning upon motion of
District Attorney Burnet. and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for seven wears
and two months. He appeared broken
down from illness, but did not manifest
deep emotion ugon receiving sentence.
When the Judge was saying that it would
be better for him to be at Columbus dur
ing his illness than at the county jail, be-
cause he would not have to pay there for
extra attention, he might required, he in
terrupted the Judge to say that the disad-
vantare had been removed by the TAILOR,
who had ceased to make extra charges.
sell poods inst as advart;sod 9 Rou
, 1888-04-01

A lecture by DIR. Robt. Cameron, of
Denver, for the benefit of Rev. z. T.
Thistle, will be delivered at the First
Baptist church on Monday evening at
1870. The subject will be Fast Young
Men," Admission 25 cents. DR.. Robt.
Cameron pays his own expenses and gives
the entire proceeds to Rev. u. I. Thistle.
, 1888-04-01
The Jubilee Ended.

DENvER, March. 3l.-The Interna-
tional Range Association met this morn
ing and after fixing the time aud place of
the next annual meeting in Denver on
the third Tuesday in March adjourned
sine dine.
The Jubilee was concluded to-day by a
grand barbecue at the union stock yards,
which was visited by over 5000 people.
, 1888-04-01
Grand Paper Carnival

In aid of st. Marks New Episcopal
church. The public are cordially invited
10 attend in Paper Costumes, but come
with or without, as 1t will be the grand
est entertainment ever given by home tai
emit. Look out for the date in Tuesdays
papers.
, 1888-04-01

might,
Send In Mall Orders.

Our stock of goods so greatly depleted
by heavy holiday trade is now replen-
ished with the freshest the market af-
fords. We have on hand an elegant line
druggists sundries and pure drugs which
we are disposing ofat very low prices. Or
ders from the country are given the same
attention given as though they were in
person. Allgoods guaranteed. Prescriptions
compounded by graduates in pharmacy
only. Mail orders solicited.
RHODES & TRoXELL.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1888-04-01

.M the latest Spring
nOCefties tn Dress Goods,
on exhibition and for safe
az Mrs.fE. Walkers Dry
Goods and millinery es-
tN0Ashhsent, BOZ sI;est Sea-
emf zenith street.
, 1888-04-01

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pole Creek Land and Live Stock
company will be held at their office in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, April 8, 1888, for the election
of trustees and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
r. II. LEIBEY, Secretary.
Cheyenne, March %, 1883.
, 1888-04-01
Sons OF Veterans and C. A. r.

Requested to meet at Masonic
hall at 2 o'clock sharp for the purpose of
attending the funeral of the son of Com
mander Fisher. G. II. MARSH,
Quartermaster.
, 1888-04-01

CHICAGO, March 80. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market strong and steady =;
steers, So. 20(@5.0O; stockers and feeders,
$2.40(93. 60; Texas fed steers, SO. Goa
:. 70(93. rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market weak
and lower; natives, 5 4.OO(95 g. 80; West
ern, 81. 6095.S0; Texans, So. OO94.S so.
, 1888-04-01

j. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-01

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the J. HI. Gordon Ditch company for
the election of trustees and for such other
business as may properly come before it,
will be held at their office in Cheyenne on
the 4th of April, 1888.
G. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
, 1888-04-01
Notice.
MIR. N. ,hayi1,

MR.. N. L.MAHER,h aUing serered hi
connection loith this company, UiHbe sue,
ceeded April l, 1884, By M. e. p. Roberts.
AL accounts aoiU be payable AT THE OF.
FIOE OF THE COMPANY, or to Mr..
r. z. Roberts or has assistant, M.
Henry r. Da1yer.
CHEYENNE CRY GAS COMPANY.
f. L. WARREN, President.
, 1888-04-01
Severe Storm in Arkansas.

KANSAS Cry, March 3l.-A Times
Warren, Ark, special reports a severe
storm in that vicinity to day. The col
ored Baptist church was demolished. and
great damage done in the surrounding
country, although no reports of loss Of
life have been received.
, 1888-04-01

The annual meeting of the Wyoming
Fair Association for the election of trust
ees and such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the Of
flee Of the secretary in this city on Mon
day, April 2, 1888.
T.. w. LAFRENTz,
Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March l3, 1888.
, 1888-04-01

SO reward for any information concern
ing the whereabouts of Dodil Barr, 10
years old, heavy set, fair complexion, dark
hair and eyes. Direct all communications
to Richard Barr, F%airpoint, Belmont
, 1888-04-01

The Cheyenne Creamery Company
Has been organized with a capital stock
of $4,000, Geo. A. Draper. president,
and will be ready to transact business by
the middle of April. All parties desiring
to furnish cream should address as above.
GEO. A. DRAPER, President.
, 1888-04-01

That tired feeling and loss of appetite
are entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
, 1888-04-01
Bodies
that are fretful. peevish.

NoN< that are fretful. peevish.
osOo cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acksfs Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 20. cents. Sold by
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-01

We are now prepared to show u
Spring styles Dunlap silk and Derby hats.
Truckey, the Halter.
, 1888-04-01

One hundred and fifty
dtHereNJ styles French
SsIteesJ to be seen at VErS. Il,
W1aJker'S,3O2 West SPUen-
fePnth street.
, 1888-04-01
Family Sleepers FREE on all through
trains.

n. l.. bOMAN, J. -. TEBBETS
A. q. Z. At. A. G. p. & II. A.
OMAHA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
She Tnt Him To The Test.

eyes, darling" be said, in tones Of deep
tenderness, IL would do anything to show
my love for YOU
"Ahn sighed the gentle maiden, that's
what all men say when they are striving to
win womans heart
put me to the proof, he exclaimed, in
wild passionate tones, put me to the proof
test me, and see if | fail. Set me any task
within the bounds Of possibility and it shall
be performed.
"Ah" she murmured, 'if could only be
lieve you"
put me to the test. Say to Inc to do this
or do that and it shall be done"
"Then Will put You to the test"
"Ahr' he exclaimed, eyutingly, 'you shall
behold the height, the depth, the length, the
breadth. the circumference Of my Lowell
What is the test"
The maiden dropped her snowy Ids until
the silken lashes rested on the peach bloom
of her cheek, a slight smile dmpled the cor
ners of her mouth, and bending over the
youth who knelt at her feet she whispered:
Marry some other girll"-Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
1t Worked.

There was an object of curiosity on tho
market the other morning which quickly col
lected a crowd IL was n farmers dog Of
medium size and he had on collar studded
with enormous tacks, leather bands around
his BODY ornamcnted the same way, and
fastened TO his forelcgs just above the feet
were the same gals as are used on lighting
cocks.
"You see" explained the farmer. every
time Belshazzar comes TO town with me he -
tackled and chawed up by some OF Your
smart Alecks. I've got tired Of IT, and I've
fitted him out to defend himself. rs I've
brought him all the way in a wagon, and as
I'd kinder like TO know how the old thing
will work, some Of you NAV bring up your
best stock"
A man went across the street and got
Newfoundland about rs big rs yearlinG
calf, and he had no sooner caught sight Of
the country chicken under the wagon than
he went for him. There was q roar, howl
and a yolp and then the big dog broke for
the woods with the little dog close behind.
One mouthful of tacks was plenty for the big
I'm. and his yelps of Ian and terror could be
heard three blocks.
Come, Beshazzar, git back under the
wagon said the farmer. "WeVe struck 1t
plumb center, and the neGai is ours Jist
let 'em come up and pitch in as fast as they
want to. We hoin't no wings, but we git
thar list the same. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
DIED.

BIRROUGHS.- Died. ~ the ~ -idr.iC'n i htI
prindmOtncr. No. - Mostly street, Iu,sId>
evening. MAY -. ISIS, at stb o'clock. Molhe
+. eldest daughter 81 the loic Thomas II. ana
VI lie +. Burroughs in the 10Th yoac oil neg
age.
COX.-nieI. in Newark. y. j.. May -
Rachael A., wife Of l.. G. co 81
PAINE Died. Wclnc-dly morni~E' May
e3l. al O'clOck. Anne Lewis Paine. diught !
of the late Robert \ Paine.
PERKGNSON. Died, 20 his home. IN MOTTO
way county. Va. sunday. Nay ~ J. =
Bland PcrlluSp'. Youngest son of thc aic
Cnutain John T.. Perkins u, in the 18Th year OF
hi- age.
WHlTLOCK Died M her home in li"nrico
comfy. MAY -! iss- Mr.. virginia, wife al
Richard Whitlock, IN her i'th year
TOVEY.-Dcl. Wcdnr-iiy evening, nc '.-''
after a short sllncss. MI. Lime j. lourY'
wife If George ~ Tony, aged years.
McNAMARA.-Di af @ pm. May - i7,'.
M the residence of james liar lcy. j.j lou~
lana str. e. Mary Ellen, dau-hfc 81 Jhnc-
and the hate >atah NcNamarl. aud niece oi
Ellena,d Maggie CLANCY afrd ~ months.