davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
He Ought 20 Omit Them

We have tried to show--and we think we
have shown-that the Clerk Of the House
Representative ought not TO enter the
names OF the pretended members from tho
four inchoa,e States upon the roll Of the
members of that body. Wewere gratifed 10
read yesterday IN tho Alexandria GdzGieS
Washington leltor the following:
1T is reported here that Colonel Clark.
clerk Of the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives, is as yet uncertain as 10 ms
right 10 put on the rolls of the House the
names Of the members 10 be elected next
month from the four new States. and that
he 10 examining authorities and consulting
counsel on that subject His doubt arises
from the fact that the Constitution conters
upon Congress the power 80 admit new
States into the Union. and does not give It
the authority % delegate that power 10 the
President az provided IN the bill creating
tl,.2 new States. Men here having the repu-
ta,,Sn Of being good constitutional lawyers
sav Nc new members should not be adj
yostteM 10 seats ia the House untl after that
body Aall have organized and adopted a
resolutAl admitting them"
That is the true doctrine. No number
of unchallenged precedents can override
10 plain proposition as that Congress has
the sole power 10 admit new States into
the Union. New States" says the Con-
stitution, may be admitted by he Congress
into this Union" EzprsSsio un.us ezc.us.o
altsySis est
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
COL and COB Broad Street.
fsc 2A
orros or rux GENERAL Fies.INsunAScD
90 BROADWAY, NEW YoHg. september, 1883 }
ID 70 S + L G L L s.

THE GENERAL FIRE-INsURANCR CON-
PANY MUTUAD OF NEW YORK Is being or
gained for Tho purpose q insUring the menu
bers thereof against loss BY Gre 20 any ana all
OF their burnable property within any named
area not greater Than Stnte. The contract be-
ing purely personal. Ignoring theoretical direT.
ences Of hazard between things, the rate will DO
level and not more Than fuay reasonably be
charged for a broad contract. The company be-
ing purely mutual. the Burplus OF each year =
business Will Do returned 20 policy-h0ldeIs IN
due course. subject 20 such deduction Tor per
mAnent reserve as may be agreed upon. No
moneg will DO called for from members until
premiuns 10 the amount OF Two hundred thou
sand dollars shall have boen engaged. when tho
call will bis made and date hxsd for the be-
ginning OF risks after the sum named shall have
been paid IN and authorization made by tho In
surance Department Of the state Of New York.
At the same time due entry will be made In
other States. IN strict conformity with tho laws
thereof the business secured theroin being en-
gagged with that understanding aud the lneu-
rance Departments of such States being duly
ADVISED OF tho proceeding IN ali cases. unless
Otherwise desired aud requested. the risk VIII
cover "tho burnable property" OF assured With
in hrea-limit named by him. The limit Of line
for each member-whethor In block. town, city.
county, OF State--wili al nrst De $1,000 but a.
business grows this limit viii be raised. Agents
will DO paid Dy direct commission On paid pre-
miums and suffer no charge Ot return commits
sion Ia case Of cancellation by assured. mas
much az the company, issuing all policies at
head ONCE. will not require cancellations snd
will make proper expense charge 70 assured II
required 70 cancel 70 a believed that the Sim
plicity OF contract and methods will commend
ihernse,yes Co all those who desire nre Insurance
free o. needless and yexAtious specifications and
conditions not IN harmony with the age: and IN
that belief your custom Is respectfully solicited.
Yours truly. EDWARD A. SWAIN.
60 2i-d&wlt President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
ultH9us eH

The Boston Herald in noticing viscount
woLsELEY's article in the September No.
OF the Nora American Recier concludes
that Lord WoIsELEY's comments on mill
tary operations on both sides during the
late civil war will be sharply dissented
from IN this country. but adds.
His (wolseley's) paper has a special
value as setting forth in fresh light the
mastery self-control and unweafied pa.
thence with which General Lee did his best
under very trying circumstances"
The South is willing 70 leave the assign
ment Of Lrr's proper place rs military
commander 10 the decision Of history.
confident that his reputation for great.
ness in that respect will increase as
time goes on. However, we count il
good sign that our Boston contem-
porary, even though it may dissent
from WorsKIEY's estimate Of LEE as a
military chieftsin, should pay him the deli
cate compliment conveyed in the above
exuast. II recognizes that Lax ruled him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
LEVY & DAVIS.
A TTRACTIONS FOR FALLTRAD
~ LAkGR ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODs.

IL DRESS GOODS
we show an unusually large and varied stock OF
staples and novelties.
ghsdes at 23c n yard fully worth SIC:
sIDE-BAND NOVELTIES. extra width, a. e0c.
yard worth 30c.
9s-incn stripes entirely ne1 designs, at 25o.
yard wOr d sc.
PLAID and striped All Wool 90 inch suiriugs q;
JVc yard worth 62Ac.
INCARPErS
We have this season nice and large assortment
Of Hemp, Ingrbiu. Wool IwO-ilY and Three
Ply Tapestry. Body Brussels, and Nelyets az
the lowest possible prices,
DC. Hemp Carpot,ng ~ l5c, ynrd;
l7c yard for the DC quality Ingram Carpet
3sc yard for The usual Zoe quality TNo-PlT
Carpet,
Our SOC. Tapestry Carpet Is guaranteed the best
IN town At that price;
Velvet Carpet at s5c. yard laid on the Door,
IN RUGo
our assortment embraces all eizes OF Smyrna
aud Tapestry
rmyrna Rsgs az s0c- worth &c
Tapestry Rugs at 81 worth liza
OiLCLOTHS AND LTNOLEUNS.
Sew patterns JUST received
Oil-ClotAs al 26c worth 3ic ayHrd
Hnoleum az GOO worth 7'c a yasd.
HOSIERY
for Ladies', Non, and Cnldren at especially low
prices
Ladies FnllRegular Babriegan Hose worth 9oc.
Al i2Lc a pair.
Ladies ReEulsr-Nade Fancy-strpo Hose at &c
y pa<r worth Sc.
Cbudren's Guaranteed Fast-Binrs Hose az l2Kc
a pair worth 90.
Genuenen's Extra 90 Iast-Biack Socks worth
ne al 20. = pair
BLANKETS
In White. Red, and Gray.
Gray Blankets worth 81 ~ 80. pnir:
Csc. for pair Of fuli-size Gray Biansets. value
$50:
Large White Blankets II o.. par. value sl.25 /:
% 30 Tor E1uh-siza White Wool Blankets. value
tAJ0.
Rxtra fine and Extra-Iarco White Wool Blsn-
kets A. {5.g3 a pair. value s..
D.. & =. NIT DORFER.
SO 2+Tu&Th 81 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

The September number Of The Educa-
hondi Journal Of Virginia is an excellent
one. WILLIAM T. Fox, editor: GEoEoE Il,
PACE, associate editor j. L. BUCHANAN.
editor ofiiclAl departmcnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
No, Inspected on the Hoof.

ST PAU. MIN, September %. In the case Of
Henry r. Barber. arrettod for selling meat 10
this county from cattle not Inspected Oh the
hoOf, and brought before the United States Couri
on n writ OF hGbsas corpus. Judge Nelson THIS
morning rendered decision thai the law 10 W
constitutional. As 10 inte5feres with commerce
between the States. Tho prisoner was ordered
to be discharged. Notice OF al appeal 70 TIE
Supreme Court was given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

1.-THE Marquis of Londonderry Gays that
he believes twenty years of coercion would
pacify Ireland" Well. yes; seeing that
she would probably be coereed OF; Of
existence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

Senator EvARTs was booked 20 stay a
week IN Hampshire with Sir WILLIAM NTR-
NON HAEcoURT." That is, to stay the length
of one Of his sentences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

Corporal TANNEE has been invited tC
stump Ohio in tho interest Of the Republic
can State ticket" 1t is 10 be sincerely
hoped that he will doit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
BRIEF COMMENT

Our United Statea District Judge
HUGHEs 10 the line and does not care where
the chlps tly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

MALONE says if he meets any one in Joint
discussion it will be McKNSEY All right,
that will be circus enough for one day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.



sealei niis VIII ,- ra-e.ef ~ -'
signed 40 Liee-ty. Sc. ast .,'.t 81 at -
noon III EsDAI. no j., 10y " uri. ''f' ~,
tn purchase ~ all or .n. part " srrirs o,
TWENI s. BONDS or $50 tA'h ..'-e- -
ne rnvrr % I.tser.g. Bedford comfy. Va. iAf-
anle on me i.t say g oesccef' '',, a. +,
deemsbie ~ a.. p.ra.-re of geo any.t q.
common Cogo.i. 81 f.e 30. tH"n alter ia' 5
day oi Oc.o0sr. iS9.. w'1 mters,' a. .s.
cen,un. per aenlm. payable oa iac IS. i.l
- f,~0arg srt ~ l...J ta e. p Fuhr. A. ~ .
orico Of TIE Recorder %. sali 'oHn "a lfe''a.a-
t,cn ana .lrreaI-r ~ sac rosp7ciif- tog.9l'
49,. ..t,'.y .syar,.iy oecofn. Que.
Tho eoal!. are issue, 10, tho pufpp'e ~ *
,sneing me walar-sofxs oi sad town, hlis =
s,rrag- ,es--v,ir. g.. pursuant 90 80 A.. y 10
CenersI As,au11lY so iirgu!a, approved f"'-
rus,y j.. l-~s. 49, are secured ey iae, zoe
Or deed ~ trust "a the water FufA- X sei4
town. wrirh, WITH ;ns reservoir 90 ho tat iron
'''' h. s. CLAYTON.
T. q. bkhkl.
a. QUARlkS
50 il-lu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
Bonds Accepted.

WASHINGTON. September 22-Bond offerings
to-day aggregated sl72.30O. Accepted. slb9. 500
at i2s for 4s and 1861 for s%'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
Mrs. CAMM5 SCHOOL FOR
NAZARETH HALL,
MORAvIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
at Nazareth. Pa Founded l,.1 Bcopens SEP
TEMPER lsgH. iy2+Su, TuGThl6t
NTCGUIRE'S SCHOOL.
w Nrg TkND 2 MONTH WHERE

VI Nos. AND NORTH BBLyiDERE.
Opposite Monroe Park.
TWeuty-6ith session. kntraure days. SIP
TENDER 10Th and Roth. Fun corps q capable
and experience teachers. Upper school. 500 and
500; Lower f33 AID $50 Boariers, $50 ami
$500
Refer 10 university and and college faculties.
Eight direct or iudirec. Representatives m ole
yersiiy Of Virginia last session. -Four degrees
AMI twelve diplomas.
Circulars Of both schools ia bookstores and
west Main.street Drugstore
JOHN p. MCGUIRE.
n-l - !. IIl.l-l-. - o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
GRATEFUL--COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
~ ~ w
BPFAKFA

by thorough knowledge Of tho natural
Jaws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application Of
the fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa. Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables With a
dellcately naY0!ed beverage which may sago us
many heavy doctors bills. II Is By the ludicious
use OF such articles OF diet mat constitution
may be gradually bull, up until strong enough
20 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
o. subtle mslsdles are noatlng around US ready
90 attack wherever there Is weak point. We
may escape many tatai shaiI py keeping
properly nounshsd frame. '--Ctrt!-seyrice Go
ssits.
Made simply With Boiling water or milk. Sold
emily IN halt pound Tins by grocers, labelled
thus; JANIS Rips 4 CO.. homeopathic Che
nisis London. England. au i7-saTu&Thiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
MARY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL

MARY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL
having Just closed a most successful session, be-
gins 10, 18Th yearon OCTOBER3. 1872 ono hum
drgd and twou.y-eight state scholarships FREQ
Of tuition ami az cost for board. fuel. lights,
and washing nos 20 oxceed 81 per month Pro-
ylles thorough NORMAL and COLLEGIATE
training. Historic surroundings; healthy cli-
mate. Forty-eight miles from Richmond. on tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway send for Gaia
logue LYON q. TYLER President
iy 26-Im&teOilm Williamsburg. "a.
E7AUOU TER INSTITUTE FOR
a YOUNG LADIES, WARRENION, VA. opens
tw8nty-ninth session SEPTEMBER y. ls4. slt4-
ated In the Piedmont region o. Virginia, nily-dy,
miles from Washington on he Ncbmon1 ani
uRuvilis railroad. For catalogue address
GEORGE G.. BUTLER. a. A., Principal.
y 9-eOi3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

Tiueu daily in every EinQ OF EOoQs hbu our
friends arc coming 10y the hundreds 70 take al
vantage Of our cutting prices. We will DO
closed all day Thursday. september 18Th and
will Do open as usual Friday morning.
BLANKETS. or %' Of P, 6af hla aIa
kets, and wo have good right 70 DO So, becauee
we gef our Blankets direct from one OF the big
I gest California mills. ana the best evidence Of
Z the goodness and cheapness 81 our Blankets IL
| that people who bought from us In former years
come back again.
! A PAR OF i0-s Fleece Cotton Blankets as low Ca
! 15c.
| Same stylo much heavier for 81 and sl25 pair :;
/ A most excellent pair Of White Wool Blankets,
! s2x60 inches fi7' pair.
] Light-GraY Wool Blankets, same weight same
size, $l.33 pair;
| Our special g. pair l0-4 Blankets. warranted
stroug aud durable
| -Four grades between 81 and g 20 suit Gil pur-
poses:
| Heavy and coarse or Gns ana feecy-lo4, la.
and l2-4.
/ The best value we have over had.
| One or tho finest Of ia California Blankets for
50 50 a pair;
| The celebrated Diamond Valley. Santa Paula,
] Dominica. California brands, ia all slzoS
l04. la, and ia. from s. 10 Si5 pair
! A good pair Gray Blankets al G5c.. 10, aud 81;
( Better grades from one fourth wool 10 all wool
from $40 10 S.
| Next 20 orr Blankets arc BED-CO&FORTS
| Piles u Calico and Sattoon-C ogered soft Cot
! ton Filled ComfOrt-GiYing Coverings. Prlces
/ simply astonishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING
OF
JACKETS AND CLOAES.

Our FIRST selections have arrived. and are To-
day ready for your inspection. Tho stylos VII"
be found up TO our usual high standard, tho ma
tcrials will plonso the most iosild'ous. and the
nrlcoa will nlense eyerybody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
NTAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
vi ELMCOTT CITY, MD.
V'HE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND

Eighth session opens l7Tu OF SEPTEMBER.
FOR terms address CHAPMAN MAUPlN. VI. A.,
Principal 1y9G-S8, Iu&rh2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

MIR. MERRILL'S SCHOOL FOR
Va YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. i01 east
Cary street, Richmond. Va, begins sEFTEh-
Der %. 1859. Catalogues a. bookstores.
GEORGE 2. MERRILL. A. NJ.
M f-feeoM prfurfrlf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS

ere what wo arc about 70 claim your stenhon
to-day. Every lady has noei Of nico.oosins
mcdlum-prico dress. These jamestown good
arc Just the thing in style, material and price,
We invite you 10 call and look over the really
pretty selections on our low-pr!cod Dress-Goods
counters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
CARPETS.

Our trade IA Increasing rapidly because wo
cIvo the heat goods ct the lowest prices snd do
our WORK In unorcelIed style. Our prices arc
guaranteed against any reliable house Tor soou'
OF likc grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

Pupils please address him az lo2 east Main
street Sc 22-Su,Tu.F&Su-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
DRESS GOODS.

Wo have already given You good ADVICE ABOUT
our IMPORTED DRESS GOODS. and we must
say We arc battered By the way tho ladies have
,nken kand acted on t. Some ver7 good styies
aye yot loft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24
.DGE HILL SCHOOL.

AR. l.. LOUIS IDE Is READY TO
vi RESUME MUSIC LESSONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-24

Reading notices In rSaI'ns- nsitsr type. ave
lines or less. 81 In nonpareil loaded, sc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on APP
ultcntion
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

ply ridiculous II adopted by any people
less brave and practical than the Scotch
And both leek and thistle have been in
many times and places proverbially con-
nscted with extreme poverty and slavish
tod.
The rose Of England, however, is his
toric We all kaow how the white and
red roses became the badges Of York and
Lancaster in the WARS OF the Roses"
and how. when Henry VII married
Ehzaheth OF York, the claims OF the two
houses merged in the Tudor line, and
how the story soon spread abroad that
an enormous rose bush in the Wiltshire
monastery bore both red and white roses,
and finally mingled the two colors IN
each rose it produced-a happy omen OF
renewed peace and union. Is there not
some distinctively American flower in
which the blue and the gray are deli
cately mingled? II such can be found or
produced IL viii be the daisy" we want.
To give a list Of the flowers already
suggested would almost amount TO max
ing a manual Of botanic terminology.
No one has vet proposed the jimson or
tansy, rhubarb or catnip, alder, striped
grass or fragrant mint, but it would not
be safe To extend this list far And be
il remembered, We are not limited TO
flowers: for Americans have bewilder-
ing variety of beautiful leaves. Foreign
ers arriving in the northern and middle
western states of the Union in October
are charmed and amazed at the gorgeous
| coloring OF the woods-the delicate vel
! low of the maple, the scarlet of the gum
| and parasitic plants and the russet brown
| of the oak mingling in perfect harmony,
while the broad thick leaves of the hick-
| ory are still rs green rs in June.
Historically the inquiry is Of great in
terest. In ancient Athens the violet was
| long an emblem, but the olive, sacred 10
Minerva, replaced it. The Florentine
republic took the lily. The so called
| lilies Of France, however, are not lilies,
nor is it certain that the original design
on the French flaS was meant TO repre-
sent any flower. The evergreen pine has
a sort Of German preference. but IS not
a national emblem. The origin OF the
national shamrock in Ireland is un-
known: the story connecting 1t with St.
Patrick is quite modern. As nothing is
! certainly known about the origin Of
most of the floral emblems, there is a
wide scope for poets, and one OF them,
in Harper's Weekly, gives Us this ad-
vice, which we must perforce take till
/ we can do better:
/ In crown and seal the royal rose Is sign
/ AID symbol sweet of Eng.anl's sovereignty;
/ Old France her banners filed with deurde-is,
I And German rass shake out the cornfower's
| sheen
I Th- thistle Is the S-otsunan's kingiy flower
And ireland proudly waves her shamrock green
But in our 6Aa other flower might be
1 A emblem of cur greatness Splendid shower
/ Ali blossoms on cur vas-ness-iiT. rose.
Ths THISTLE. shamrock, corufOwer thousands
| moro
| That grow from stern Alaska 20 gulf shore
! And bloou BY sandy beach or mountain SHOWS
\ All aoxers 81 uSe or beauty God b.Stows
I To grace our boundaries and their scope disclcsa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

ne soels<y u AnsrisAa florists q
~hlca JSha - MAJ. u sa0zz. y j.
IL rxessdsnt, and ~kheh ~li aolEt - nfta
as1E-zsI oo1 seksfis9n at b21z4e o. TIE
e.zh, z1ss sna I'd II Azgusl. prsfoses
- dlscu-s thss ss1o3ect rsiiy .ad aScaas
81 ballot + =. thsrskore, u order 10
inquire hox certain H0weTs Dsc~-ss sas
sfnolsnls of otter nzlseEs- i@o fats
sssrpflss osla a. shs oatses; very t~s
n-1E,ons have adopted easslacsiss no%er,
zad Il sh-ee fss tie ehs1les q aazns
spts~ars ridiculous II - evident, II
dess. thzs tney sers ret 1eiios f2tely
eho%sn--thes came 70 saslr place - en-
olsfns o. sssa- arclstent or local super
stlsson. Wat reasons for Instance, caa
th@ Welsh <ivs for aaogssng the bseks
Only thls. thAt from time lnanenQrisi 4
has seea 81. and no~ ca -. Daysd DAY
every good WslshIEsH crowns Alulsef
ws-A lesk. Tie E-1s1ls would lie sua-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
a. beauty

sce western poplsr. sometimes called
the American tuiip tres" neither name
rs used with scientific -xsrt sssl. bears 4
sing-ilariY lovely flower, and as the rec
r. Itself a na <nidcsns one. the sower.
WITH TIE two annexed AMI peculiar
lsases. vcuid make "a fine an emblem
esrsaaniY a. 10 ths El-s Of France or the
roses of England. + might b urged
cat tfe frse - not couaoa 70 al sec
sis,us 81 the republic. bat thar Is an Oh
Spcsio1 thst aDrlics ~ slnost every
rla11 Nanv people ADMIRE the morn
in< glory. bus Is Is neither general in
r~vwsh ncr in ss~er. The st1Hfcwsr ss
naticnaI anahisua ustrst havs been srsr-
restad ss ioxe. Certainly ~ ona has
ysf sdrancsd anv T1od reaser or a8opt.
lng Is sxrert thar. In she terrn wa know
T. is II pecrtiiarlv American and grove
=, nearly I'D sections. The viclet ard
daisy h1ra ntucb better re1scns IN thsir
favors rae for-ner mar bs c,rsidsre8
aue evtr.sne. ~ The ssnfiowss 50 = ths
eefer. nE. sue ara en- tn-zrlear usetssfv
szasnss zarish prominence ard faxrars
ssbrr. Surely tvp'oal Unieed states
fsowsr can be gsu1d witsoas rr0ceedin.
80 sees,e-eta svsrseaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

stock and Petroleum Exchange. having
held that position ever since the demise
u the cd Petroleum. Exchange. at about
the time when coal OIL speculation reach
al its highest point on Wall street
He was horn in the south. and during
The civil var tonight On the side OF the
Confederscv. He is prominent among
the members of New Yorx's famous
southern society Mr. Wilson's sdIain-
istraticu of the affairs % che Consoli3at-
e,i Exchange has been very successful.
and hs Il crediCed with having done
mnch toward making TIE oFranizstion
se the prominent position It noT Ocou-
riss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

a thaaers-aI n-sus~r- 7vas ere = the ~
rssrv-ns 81 enter Dslaaanaa, srrecfing - es-
tahEsa horses n tks n-w ts~ns q t4usarie
s1 TirgfSaer Hs fsund tae tozus hsd
g 20 IN isy frgsn nothing - sfcssa t.er1-
z.uI iri'aaftaa1s wlth h1t fs-v -f fss -ecss
sarias sn1 uore - ere cenveniences Ef- 81
cr-a hsilt housss Cd - IT rs75er relieve. tss
great vanr. ani aeieg -ra.1e-tlT 6ttei O.
s-1r.i-l-t tnsr1 wss SRA 20 siccess Ten -~1ss
ssrrI=siCr 'vRs cssr-at AMI rsa ral-s ~
~sry lsrgs. h1t 1n tee thlrs ssr - 90 ris
ssenss7i.iesf = rs,ice-l79 cf rsae~. slewin~ sf
..sss rar-e fslr quarter fais seiaz refasax
tae p-ps sfssu rae@ - sne nan AZ sxpelsss
ssra arcna see -onnuy
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

and the universal question OF the peasan-
try was. and what Is it9' IL their
hunger they ate some of it as it came
from the sack and many coliectures
arose. Some thought it sort OF barley
peculiar 70 the New World. oths rs were
positive il was the seed OF n grass. and
many thought the shippers had swindled
the donors sn1 mingled fine sawdust
with the original food-whatever it Wa.
IN many Of the sacks were found whole
grains Of corn, which people planted IN
their gsr1eus-''just % seo what It would
grow Ike" And when the dark green
stalks grew tall and the yellow sassels
appeared. visitors cams many miles 70
sss tae new plant. It dii not ''silk" or
pat forth a. ear-the nights were too
coil. ouS when the Irish OF the great
emigration Of 1850 arrived n the
Critef States they were all curiosity
shout the new and lovely plant, and
raany a western boy Of those days can
rsmsFnber bis laughter at tue wonder of
the rewiy arrived over the great corn
felds and their admIatlon Of she sasSel-
a. beauty.