davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18

No MnHa F8kcTtcAL J08 Es-v--A young
business man, who was married abaa, two
aoaihs ago. las been in tie habit when
going hamc 20 dinner, evenings. % picking
tomato ~ "a apple before entering tho
hohsa and throwing IL in the window 10
slsEile his vile Last cyonlng his " r. was
gasng down 10 the store, which IS several
blocks up Front street. nna decided 10 set
even. she picked = large. green apple. and
when abe gaf ou tie efust.ssih IA trout 81
Ae store, stied {; a. the open deuc. u was
Wpiaaa' : SHOT aud weut crashing through
TIE Big piatC glass window. The husband
rushed ear and tod Chief Mitchell D. ar.
fest thsf woman Tho chief started %
eoey and discovered that The osfcudcg " AS
ny angry uAae vile apa - fcpoEiea.
ihf hushard has swofn OF On practical
iekss,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
EQGN-T{.. {. ETLG.

Both 5ingIe and double Entry,
forms OF Aerca tile, Munulactur.
IN, lasuraHce, Banking, etc, to-
2etAor with all iorms OF omme--
cial Paper Calculations, etc. ,tauaht
practically by our method Of cor,
respondence. Sets are worked and
sent tor correction. We will guar
antce to teach practical book.keep>
Ing in rom three to five months If
Instructions are followed or will re-.
fund tuition. Tuition, time un
limited $1,000; $500 payable in
advance aud $500 upon connie.
ton OF course. Books, Blanks. etc.
complete by mai $500. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND Bu
EEAU
Chatham, ga, Tenn.
Feb, y, -, Tyr.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
a2. Gs.7Rslt. O. wE5l7ER.

- Lodroo,.u of b;s
,.u ~
'' - - n,;,o;,Io tbo
o ,,,J',, . 40 SNOWMAN, ex.
'o .,ds.,r,, 70 cor.
p' 'Al w.. .,,,.o,..,.,on+ l.
'"
mas 'ne same i'eN' ~ - 80 ''
ineresn''ie =" "'''''"..'G'"'
farming Interest ''-'.' 1t ''9 ~
gage ~ 'r""sPo''' ~" "
railroads or S'ea.'.,''''s, |
/" ME 'ne oui'Q.'@ VI '"' ''''' 90 /
Tue ime "hen I'd" ways "''' -
tneir ih'Shcy NIX! ''''e 0''' w
lehS'ole' now "Ne" '''"s t'''"'''"
ny ra'ifoa'' Is " '' "''i ''S'"'S' ,
engage" III ny l'''>''' IS''''' &c
they 90 III !" d u /" : " !
or lafhinI OF ''"o' ''''','-S' WIG
o'a'e ought h't TO 81 gage IA l'''.
other call;,,,s
o'her c"i'ihsS' |
as Il ma''ef o. Po'''5 '"' ave
ought not 10 fe''lI' " Pr'Po''9 '""'
of tho road only navs abopt 81 per
oo,4 - 80 uol,o Tl, State NAYS
an AVERAGE 81 obout ) par cent. on
,ts bonded debit tbm l5s;Du annu.
allv from Il to 2 rer cent. on over
5000 coo. This means $4,000
to $3.50 009 annraIlv
There are only three objections
urged against the sale 0 the road,
VIZ; First, tbata fair sale. with.
out iobberv could not be made, and
thps II would not brine It's value,
se,ond thot the mo, ev arising from
its sale would be paid in the tire. $
urv and sonandered before il could
boannlied to the public debt; third.
,bo+ i would den,ive the common
school; ofhalf rental, $4,000.
The first two oh;egtioi are clear
~ met Inv the bill in;roiuc d by
mo for its sale The minimum
nrice ia fixed it cannot he sold r
less and NAV bring more and that
minimum nrice is the amount of
tho b,nded debt Of the State. The
proceeds ara devoted to the pay
ment Of the bonded DEBT as it falls
due and there cansbc no misappro-
priatio, Of il
The other objection. that is. that
II world den,i2e the common
schools ~ $50 90 onnua " il met
Inv the fact that nv the sale Of the
rood .. nrov;l.d for in the hill in.
trod,cal NV ma from $40 Geo TO
$50 o0o i .nnnlIv saved bv,bo
difernc. in interest p,il ami rent
al received. and Lv the turther fact
tbatitg sale would cut oil The entire
interest en- the pubIic debt which
now amounts to over s460, coo.
The o,.urt w;,b : NO. c.ni
usuaf for coI,eat;o, amounts to Il
saving annually Of about $500,
900. Suppose you devote even
half Of this sum to the common
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
ODD FELLOWS.

D,wscN LODGE, No. 1856, G. U.
Q ofO. f., meet 2nd, and 4th,
MONDAY nights in each month.
". II. folly, Ne. G. VI. Brooks,
Secretary. Wilson Turner, Treas.
nrer. r. L. Loylc, Chaplain.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
G. iE.R4L :: DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES,

Praachingat Baptistcburch firstand
third S3b.ath in each month.
Morning Services ct ...10:45 a. m.
Evening Services at. s. p. m.
Sabbath School at Ga. m.
Prayermosting every Wednes lay
night.
Euv. B. w. DAVIS, Pastor.
Prcachincat Nathodistchurch first,
second and fourth Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath S,@ooIat ........9a. m.
Morning Services at..., II a. m.
Evening Services at..., Sp m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F.A. BBANcJ, Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
SONIC.

?. T, Schloy Ledge, Ne 90, 7 \
NJ j " Woo;en, W II 5 Bell,
Secretary; / Il Hannah Treasurer;
meets third Saturday night III each
month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28
LEGI0T or HONOR.

LEEL COUNCIL No. 795-B
{. Adams, commander; {. /. lIizc.
Past CommandeG J. G. Dean. See
rotary; Mrs c. l.. Mize, Treasurer;
m cts Dad and lth Monday shts in
each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28

ron SALE CT RrRT.

ASK room dwelling with con-
violent md suitable on houtes
and premises. " III sell WITH house
rom : tn 20 acres OF la d, apply
to ". L. Simpson.
oct. l,SS.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28

Ice Cold Beer at W J Shades.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-28

Georgia Seed Rye at
Fultons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland has nominated
Strother NJ. Stockslager, of Indiana, to be
Commissioner of the General Land Office
The newly appointed officer was born at
Mauckport, Harrison county, Indiana, NJ V
Z, 1912. He was reared farmer, attended
common schools, and taught at the age of II
years. Subsequently he attended Corydon
Seminary and the State University at
Bloomington He enlisted in the Union
army and attained the rank of Captain in
the Thirteenth Indiana cavalry. Mr.. Stock
slayer was appointed by President John
son, upon the recommendation of NJ. C..
Kerr, afterward Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Assessor of Internal
Revenue. He read law at Corydon, Ind.
and practiced his profession at that place
until 1885. In 1874 he was elected State
Senator as Democrat. He served as a
member of the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate until 1878. Mr.. Stockslager was
elected a Representative of Congress from
the Third Indiana district in 1880. He was
reelected in 1882, and he retired in March,
1884
In the Forty-eighth Congress he was
Chairman of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, and also a member
of the Committee on Pensions. He pre-
pared and introduced bill in the same
Congress reorganiZing the office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury and
adopting a new system for constructing
public buildings. This bill, together with
the exhaustive report made on its provisions
attracted attention all over the country.
Mr.. Stockslager's name was presented to
the President by the entire Indiana delega-
ton in Congress, including Vice President
Hendricks and ex-senator Mcdonald, for
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
just week before his predecessor, Mr.
Sparks, was appointed. Failing to receive
the higher office, he was appointed Assist
ant Commissioner on Sept. 90, 1885, He
held the office until his present promotion,
and has been at the head of the General
Land Office since the resignation of Com
missioner Sparks.
Mr. Stockslager was nominated candi-
date for the Fiftieth Congress, but declined
the honor. His appointment as Land Com-
missioner gives general satisfaction. 1t
gratifes those who insist upon the applica-
ton of business principles In the appoint
ment of Office holders, and is, at the same
time, the promotion of an energetic party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
TOO MUCH RABBIT VIRUS.
Patsey Reynolds Possessed of the
Divvy and Turning Into a Dude.


Divvy and Turning Into Dude.
From the Ne,o York Sun.
Patsey Reynolds, the Newark lad who
visited Paris at the age of 0 years TO con-
suit Pasteur and be inoculated with rab-
bit virus, has been steadily growing worse
ever since. His mother says that Patsey,
who is now II years Old is possessed of a
divvy "He's gettin' to be a rig'lar Jude and
smokes cigarettes, she says. Patsey since
his dime museum engagements expired has
been an errand boy for Thomas Curtis of %
Thomas street, and on Wednesday 81 and
new pair of trousers were given to him to
deliver to a customer. Patsey threw the
trousers away in a snow bank and went on
an infantile hurrah with the S. Some of
the neighbors' boys incidentally asked
Mrs. Reynolds on Thursday where Patsey
got all his money, and lay in wait for him.
He did not go home until II o'clock that
night, and this was after two detectives had
called and told his mother that they wanted
to engage her boy for a museum. When
Patsey reached his home at 80 Oxford
street. Mrs. Reynolds did not feel like dis
turbing the neighbors by whaling him, but
she waited until he was asleep, and then
searched his pockets She found that the
young dude had been having his
pictures taken with big heads
ana RfOueSQue Hbule DOules, mounted
on bicycles, and in other funny
postures, and that he had purchased bot
tile of cologne. She wondered where he got
his money, but did not know that Mr.. Cur
It's had made q charge against him, and
that the police were looking for him. She
resolved to whale him in the morning early,
and then make another attempt TO get him
into the reform school. But when the lad
| awoke yesterday morning his mother wanted
bread, and, being a diplomat, she dissem-
bled, and got Patsey to 90 to the bakery
and get the bread before he took his whal-
ing.
When Patsey returned Mrs. Reynolds
made rush at him, and tried to seize him
him by the hair, but the little eel squirmed
away and lodged out Of the door, leaving
his cap in her hand. He has not been seen
since. Patsey is called "holy terror by
the neigbbors. When his mother tried to
get him into the reform school last sum
mer she was told that she had ruined the
boy by letting him go to the dime museums,
but she attributes his waywardness TO the
rabbit virus in his system. His father was
a steady, law-abiding citizen, and he GER
tainly never got the divvy from his moth
er's side of tie house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

ring in woman's clothes In private, how
ever, he persisted in wearing mans attire,
though months elapsed before he could
overcome the inclination to hide his legs
under a table. He flushed as readily as
girl and was as sens tive to a coarse or pro-
fame word. He never learned to put his
hands in his pockets, smoke or chew a tooth
pick. Until his death he always kept a
wrapper on hand, and to put it on and en-
broider was his relaxation.
Ella married Sally Stiekney, and perhaps
is the only groom on record who went
through the ceremony in feminine garb,
and with the consent of his bride. Ten years
ago he died in Calcutta, of smallpox, and
the face that had become famous over the
world for its beauty was piteous in death.
Mrs RORERTP PORTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
ROMANCE OF THE ARENA.
THE MAN WHO WAS LOVED AS A
CIRCUS QUEEN.

Story. of His Life and Trai1ing-His
Love Conquests Among the Kings
and Princes--TraiEed to Woman's
Ways-His Romantic Career, Mar
rage and Death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
A REPUBLICAN DOG.
That Is Not Only Politician, but
Sportsman and Fireman Also

From the Chester Ne1cs.
"That is my dog" said a well-dressed
gentleman who had just entered the gun
store of Thomas L. Briggs on West Third
street yesterday. The person in question
was Mr.. J. A. Prick, the Irvine manufac-
turer of Philadelphia, whose place of bust
ness is on Market street. The canine was a
monstrous fellow of the 81. Bernard species.
He had been doing in the shooting gallery
adjoining the store, and a communicating
window was open just above where he lay.
Mr.. Prick mad been conversing with the
proprietor of the gunstore, and the dog,
hearing his voice, cleared the open window
at a single bound, and almost alighted on
a case of stuffed birds near the counter.
The next instant the gentleman gave sub
stantial proof of his acquaintanceship with
the dog. To Mr.. Briggs he was known as
Duke.
blaine, old fellow, come here" shouted
the stranger and with joyous spring the
st. Bernard sprang toward Mr. Prick and
placing both paws upon his shoulders,
showed by all the instincts of its nature its
joy at seeing its old master 1t was then
explained that the animals name was
James g. Blaine and that he is a staunch
Republican not only in name but in action
He led the big parade in Philadelphia at
Blaine's reception and also headed the Har-
mony Legion parade during the last Presi-
Dental campaign and accompanied That or
ganization in its visitations from place to
place. During a visit to Maryland the ami
NAL rescuedf ON drowning girl of yea RS
of age, for which its owner was presented
with set of resolutions from her parents
and friends and the dog given silver
mounted collar both of which are now in
posses ion of Mr.. Frick. In addition to
these traits he is quite a sportsman and fire
man. During a game of ball in Phiadel-
phia some years ago he played second base
with the Keystone club when one of their
players was crippled, and caught four men
out on fly balls, winning the game for the
club. His broken teeth attest this fact The
sound Of firebell or gong will set him al
most wild with anxiety and excitement, so
eager is no to get out for q run.
Mr.. Briggs procured Duke few days ago
from his brether-in-law, Lewis Graninger,
of frankfort. He is 7 years Of age and
measures 81 inches in height, is feet z
inches in length from tip to tip, and when
in active condition weighs l4S pounds. The
massive collar which encrcles his neck
measures 30 inches in circumference, 3
inches IN width and tips the scales at about
8 pounds
Mr. Frick had given the animal up for
dead. He sold him to Frank Siddall, the
Philadelphia merchant, and subsequently
bought him back again, after which he di,-
appeared. He was very much pleased to
find him in such good hands, and promises
to make frequent visits TO Chester on pur-
pose to see him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

CAN a woman ksep a secretly" asked Of
coterfe OF ladies'.
The demurcst matroD Of them all naivey re-
Piled Yes, indeed Was there ever an Instance
where q woman revealed the fact that her new
costume was made on tine basis Of an old oneg''
''Or." suggested another, that her rev
spring bonnet was the budding process Of
years-gone- by products. hshed out OF old boxes
and renovated ~ - Cincinnati Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

THs Paonrs on wA1cgrs. "A lead
ing iewsisr. IL acesuuting for the declin,
in the profits In that business said
Take watches, for instance. The pub
lie b TOO well Informed and 100 pruds,t
70 make 1t possible for retailers to chsrss
the fancy prsdts thes used to get on
watches. 4 man who Is going to buy I
watch goes from 'tors to store pricing
the goods, and often displaying mors
knowledge aboat the properties that gc
TO make up . good watch than the msr
behind the counter possess. 1t won't Dc
70 talk about special goods any more.
Tbs custonsra ksow the different makes
and grader y well - any one else does y
-iNsw York San.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

! passed considerable block Of street
cars the other day to come upon the
cause Of il. . balky horse, at the very
moment when bystander stepped out
into the roadway and after moments
manipulation set the animal going IS if
perfectly content with his work. The
success Of the operation was 30 immedi.
ste that ventured to ask how it was
done. The man did not have the horsey
look which usually accompanies the pos.
session OF stable secrets, was evidently
an amateur. and did not hesitate to tell
me at once that he rimply placed under
the horses tongue a chip Of wood that he
picked from the sidewalk. Anything
slss would have done as WELL" he
wont on to explain, 'for it is only neces-
sary 70 divert tho animals attentioa for
. moment from his faucied grievances.
A horse. hs continued, sis creature of
one idsa for the time being. He cau't
think Of nors than one thing At time
This one, for some reason or another, had
the notion that he would stand still in.
definitely, and everybody about him was
trying to convince him that be was mis-.
taken about il. I only changed the cut.
rsat OF biz thoashts. and when be began
tojwondsr what 10 was that bothered hin
70 strangely under his tongue he List
sight Of the other idss Of standing still
and went ahead nsturaIIy."-fBo,.,s
Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

PIocHE WEEKLY RECORD,
Rsslishsa sv.ry sstsrday By
r. =. oDRoR NJ N.
orF1oH, ODD rRILowg BUILDING.
MAIN STREET.
TERMS:
euhsaristion. oss Fear. ~ Nail. -. ...... Is
subscription. slE Months. .ss
Mons Forwarded tili Paid Fer.
Advertising rssss furnished upon application
10 the once.
Kntsrsd st the posts6hos ct Pioshe. Nevada.
q Becond-OlAss matter.


oks kouW oious.bomook0t
A curious Jewish tradition reports that
Adam vas entirely clothed il hard
horny skin, and only lost IL and became
subject 70 evil spirsss on issing Pasadiss.
The sails ~ the rsnnauts Of this drsss,
but they are not sacrsd. and whoever
cuts thsn Cd and throws the cuttinm
away does himself ~ injury. An old
Persian chroaicls says that Eve also pos.
sssssd this dress. and the nails we're left
to remind them Of ths loss Of Passdise.
The tradition that Il 10 wrong to throw
tho asii pairing Or cuttings away 10 an.
cisnt and widespread. The old Persian
vendidad asserts that the power Of the
wicked Devas 10 iaersassd when they ars
cost away, snd prssssibss their burning
with certain rites and oscsmoniss.
Aassb~ ed wsft ssys that thsg nust
not - sut II wishout . prsysr., o. slss
thsy become part ef the devils aruos.
The sneisst Edda Of the Scaadiaavi.
sns ssas - 1rsat ship. Naslfar. which
wul apesss = The last day. II is made
Of dsAl msA's sails. and pasises sheald
not be thecws swsy. sor shsald
coy oas dis with uapairsd saiis. 'for be
vhe dies - supplies material toward he
bsildiss of that sssssl. which gods and
msa viii wish wsss flashed n late =
possible"
Il = SIN 9 psint Of belief 10 Iceland
that the saik uase bs cut 10 three pieces.
or ths devil win aAks : ship Of them.
A Legend rsports that his satanic majesty,
h order 70 isjurs man. obtained psrmis.
siest y ~ ~ esstlsss frsn the nails
wdsn tbsy wsgs LEFT whois.
Ths Jswish Talnand Of Bsbyop for.
bIb ~ Jsws'As-lssss ssil Saa,p sn H.
ground for Ssar Il The eenssqusasss %
women Psasias over thsm. They should
b. sbasssa % hiddsa sway. AnDAhsr old
work ssys: He Whs hssas the parinss
Of The aails y . plsas aaa; be Who bsriss
then isisasAl1y u, bat be Who casts them
% ~ srsssd is N impioas man." Many
Jews still carstally bara er barry these
osttings. TAsss ass tskss. ineIossd b.
tween two small bits d wood. and con.
sansd. Ths rsasas alleged is that The
BODY sheald b harasd o. hsried, snd1
shas ~ psisp. Ming isis stsvsHrssnd.
he sssi u The possssser viii wander
ssre-s afs.- hh death. II Norway they
sre burned. - shs enc will have 10
gather the pisss On the Last day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

Most Of ne are familiar with the way
To which . wicked horss or mule kicks,
but fsw Of N know how . camel e,
prsssss his anger Ths camel dossn's
seem to Be- out Of tsnper. He lasily
chsws biz cud. with his eyes hslf.cio.ed,
sad thoss not familiar with his way,
night fancy that be l. half sslssp. Bu,
directly be draws one Of his hind iegs up
under him. and than. a. soon ~ the Oh.
ises Of bib wrath il in range, be send,
his hoof stsisht back like . shot. A
writer says that hs has seen . heavy
man sent whirling several yards in .
dense crowd by the kick Of . camel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

A citizen Of Chicago bet $50 with
Gleason, the horssstamsr. that the lath
couldn't bride, harness and drive q Ger.
tain brown mare IN twenty-five min
utss. Sbe'hAda't bssa bridlsd in three
noashs, md was . kicker Tho horse.
tsasr, within nine minutes from the
time she was led into The ring, had
bridlsd her, tied tin cans to her tail,
hitehsd her 70 buggy snd driven her.
Hs turned the money over to the News
boys Home, Of Chicago, saying that he
didnt gamble. bat made the bet to show
the bstspr that be understood his buain.
sss better thsa The bsttor did.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

II used TO bs the pen that was miehtisf
than the sword; now II is the typewriter
tAss ksssks ~ ths satlisg gan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

About niasty- mine psrsons out Of every
hundssd thst are asksd BY . nswsgath.
srsr "Whats ths news'" will give the
auswer Don't know and these very
psssons will b a. mad ~ hornet" il
they don't sss soms item in the nsxti issue
Of the paper which they then knew.
Tell the reporter the nsws; its simply
impoasibls for him 10 hear or know
svssythins tAat happsnA and even Il b.
dos kasw y yea nsy tell him sousthine
ssoss 4 that b doss sot know. Every
sspsftsr is aesd listsnsr. Tell him th.
news. .-(Rsno Gasstts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
Tho BuYERs' GUIDE is

- Tho BuYERs' euIDEis il
issued March and Sept,
each year. II Is an ency.
clopedia OF useful infor.
nation for all y-so pur.
chase the luxuries or tho
- Necessities Of life. Ws
can olcthe you and furnish you with
al the necessary ard unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk, dance. sleep,
eah nah, hunt work, 60 to church,
or STAY At home, and In various rises,
ssyaes and quantities. Just figure out
whas z required 70 do iii those thing,
co9F0kIAelI. and you can mako fair
eatimate Of the value Of tho BUYERE'
GUIDE which will b. sent upon
reeeape Of 10 esuts 70 pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.
AkaNAse AaeeasaA Avenae, Chicago, III
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

A "cabls anchor" for stopping boats
has besn suecsssfully tried in the Seine.
Ths apparatus consists Of . cable
having 90 II = ssries Of canvas ooue,,
which opens by the action Of the water,
and closss whom drawn the usual way.
A steamer running thirtsen knots was
stopped in thirteen seconds, and In .
space from twenty to thirty feet, by
thh arrange smsnt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
nAahaOAU sNoiNrnns.

An Old locomotive engineer has the
following 10 ~ about them. "The snsi.
assrs have always bsss rated - supsri.
sr clas u msn end rsiirosd manager. 10
most cssss always took special pains not
70 eoSssd any nsmbes Of the organization.
orfssr II ssrrihis fstribatiou. This
policy caused the brotherhood men "a
fssl thss NY were nsenasss on . small
seals. and individuals used their influences
70 otsrroris etAsrsmployses oi their roads.
II man odsadsd IN engineer, that would
cost hin bic plAos. for the hsartlssaassa
Of railroad aanAssmsnt would not Gauss
IN iaqairy - 10 The merits Of the case.
No stAss elass 1snploysss wsrs allowed
70 ride free, Dat the Brothsrhood sngi.
nssrs eoald 60 from one end Of the Amer.
loan eeatinsnt 70 the other BY merely
pssssatineshis srsdsstials to.ths eouduc.
tor. All conduetors had orders to pass
them % their certificate Of Membership,
aad whils . general manager has ofteu
~ iesesa y PIT up messy. owias "a
sssisst ID leaving his passes At home,
tas sAsAaly sa@sssr weald bs passed q
- ~ cd ef The line without being 70.
ssissa 70 establish his iasstity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

Writing was pussl,ng % savagss. In
South Africa - oss sesaaioa, native
va sent By . missioaary 70 . friend
viii . aess end soar lsavss Of bread.
The native ~ one on the way. asd wss
saaassd y 6nd thas he aots discovered
The theft. es tie nsst oscAsiou when
hs was seat With four loavss he at on
" noss wkils eating one ef them. In
NsssA AAss(si wsiaise wss eoasidsssd .
shsfn. -{&s Jehn Lnhboek.