davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14

DREAM DU CHINE: try IL: DC. glass; six
~ tickets for 26c.; beats everything. Only at
LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY, Bull and State
streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Mon who Fisot the Red Reveile

The Mon Who Fight the Red ReveIler.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners will
sell on next Thursday an old steamer TO
make room for good one, at Denny
street station (Fullon), and hope soon 10
organize steamer company for that
important district. The Board artici-
pates equipping this company with a
hose-ladder wagon, which will give
Captain Rodgers the very latest fire i'm
proyements and do away with No. Q
truck in that part of the city.
No 3 Truck, Captain Gathright, will
90 In new quarters about the 10Th OF
next month. The board has secured for
this company fine pair of horses.
No. Hose Truck, Captain Jack Red
wood, of Steamer Company No. /, will
90 in for repairs this week, and when
completed will be the only double hose
tender team in the department. The
citizens of Church Hill sleep soundly
when this fire company Is In service.
An important Improvement is the tele-
phone connection between all the sta
lions, which system is how In perfect
working order, saving great delay and
confusion. This is an inexpensive
private line and cannot be used by the
public except for police, doctor, arnbu-
lance or press Said fire commissioner
yesterday "Our insurance companies
have great picnic, but who will say
what will become of these worthy fire.
men and their families, when they can
no longer run with their machine or
when they are carried home crushed and
scorched by fire and falling walls. All
large departments North, West and Eas!
have pension fund which the legisla-
lures place upon foreign companies that
are benefited by the labors of the fire
men. Such should be the case here"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Death of Mr.. William p. Blakey

Yesterday afternoon MI William P
Blakey died at his residence, No. 207 easi
Leigh street, after lingering Illness
For many years Mr.. Blskey had been in
the employ Of the Richmond, Fredericks.
burg and Potomac Railroad
AS conductor many people will
pay tribute TO his kindness : and
politeness. The company, recognizing
his ability and fidelity, promoted him to
the position of ticket agent of the Union
station. There he remained a number
of years, until taken sick, when he was
compelled to retire For number of
years he had been tenderly cared for by
his wife and children, all Of whom had
the assistance and sympathy Of kind
friends.
Mr. Blakey was member OF ST.
Marks Episcopal Church and vestry-
man. He was honest, capable and eff
cient in his duties and a charitable mem
Der OF the church. He leaves a number
Der of children, among them William J.
Blakey, clerk at Ford's Hotel, and sew
eral daughters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Mozart Academy of MUSIC

Lost In New York" Is TO be the attraction
at the Mozart Tuesday and two following
nights The play is written by Leonard
Grover, and Is said 10 be thrilling COM
edy-drama. and one of his most success
full productions Great care and no little
expense has been given to the presenta.
tion Of the piece in its scenic effects.
In the third act a representation of
the East river, of Wards Island, New
York, is given. The stream Is seventy.
five feet long, thirty feet wide and four feet
deep, and contains 90, 900 gallons Of water.
Several kinds OF boats are seen floating
on the river, and steamboat cany.
ing ten or twelve passengers is
plying to and fro. II IS across the river
that the heroine Of the piece in row.
boat rescues her mother from the lunatlc
asylum. The heroine. Jennie Wilson,
Is played by Miss Patrice, n remarkably
bright and winsome little lady, who was
formerly with Roland Reed
The company come straight here from
Chicago. They have a heavy amount Of
baggage, and for distance of upwards
OF five hundred miles will have 10 take q
special train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
TEE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Scholars Must Report o-morrow Night.

scholars Must Report Tomorrow Night.
The registration and opening Of the
night school at Elba School-house be-
gin tomorrow night al $50 o'clock, al
which time all who have heretofore reg
istered or who intend to enter, should
be present
The registration at Fulton School took
place yesterday evening between the
hours OF and o'clock, and this school
will open tomorrow night. All who
desire to enter this school must register
not later than to morrow night.
These two night schools are a part Of
the public school system, and are insti-
tuted for the benefit of boys who are un-
able to attend the public schools during
the regular DAY sessions Oh aeccout Of
being at work earning living in the
different workshops of the city. The
two sections Of the city are pro.
yided for Elba school is located on Mar
shall street, close TO Hancock. Fulton
school is on Nicholson street. All the
scholars must report tomorrow night, as
then the schools begin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
DID HE STRIKE THE TEACHER?
sheriff southwark in the Role of BarrIster

William Davis IS wen-dressed col
ored man about fifty years of age, and
one whose looks would never allow any
person TO believe that be would be guilty
of the charge Of striking woman, par
ticularly damsel who teaches school in
Varina township, yet he did.
1t seems that Davis and the teacher
Fannie b. Johnson lived in the same
house, and got into q difficulty on the
fourth day Of March, on which the girl
says she was struck, and the accused
said he didn't. The young colored girl
was present in court, sitting with her
counsel She is striking in appearance.
She is totally black in color. and wears a
royal purple dress and crowns her bon
net with while feathers, thus making a
pointed contrast between the head and
its covering.
Justice Joseph Humphreys said, after
all the evidence was over, that he would
dismiss the case on the payment of costs.
Sheriff Southwark, who represented the
accused, said be was bound 10 act law
yer because he could not 60 back on one
Of his committeeman, but was bound 10
help him out. This was his first entrance
into the legal forum in the capacity of a
barrister He feels right proud Of it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
James River Marie and Phosphate Com
paDV

Judge Wexford yesterday granted 4
charter incorporating "The James River
Mari and Phosphate Company The
purpose of the company is that of dig
ging, excavsting, grinding, preparing
buying and selling mari, phosphate rock
and earth, and manufacturing, manipu-
lating and preparing the said materials
and any other fertilizers.
The capital stock of the company will
be 100000, divided into shares of 500
each. The amount of real estate TO be
held is not to exceed 10000 acres. The
principal Office will be in Richmond, and
the chief business will be the prepare
ZION and sale Of mari and other feItili-
zers
The officers for the first year are. John
II. Gresham, president; J. B. Mosby,
secretary and treasurer. Directors.
r. G. Pegram, Jr., T. b. Henley, How
ard Swineford, George ii. Pondexter
and J. p. Carson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
ACCIDENT TO A LITTLE BOY.
Run over by sIreet-Car and Badly In
iured.

/
Yesterday afternoon about / 80 o'clock
Eddie Terrell little boy, the son OF
Mrs. Annie E. Terrell, who lives at No
402 east Marshall street, near the corner
Of Fourth, was badly injured by car
running over him The little boy had
been allowed 10 stray away from home
and play around the street, and while
the ear on the Marshallstreet line passed
Sixth street the boy ran right in front Of
the horses, and before the car could be
stopped was run over. The injury con-
sisted mainly Of badly mashed leg.
The driver stopped and picked up the
child and carried him to his home. Po-
llceman a. I. Walton saw the accident
and told the ZINES reporter yesterday
evening that he was satisfied that it was
altogether an accident. The name Of
the driver is A. l.. Tyler. Both police
man and driver went after DR.. Brock,
who promptly attended and did what
was necessary for the little sufferer. The
driver, Tyler, who was placed under ar
rest, was bailed for his appearance be-
fore the Police Court
Enquiry made yesterday afternoon de-
velOps the fact that the little children
living in the neighborhOOd of the Second
market are all the time trying to jump
on the street-cars that pass up Marshall
street, and policeman of experience
said that he was surprised that 30 few
accidents happened, and that so many
parents seemed careless about where
their little children wandered to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
GOING BACK To WARWICK.
How Emmett Ross Got Away From War
wick Jail tn Come to Richmond.

Last Friday Emmett Ross, coloreC
man, escaped from the Jail of Warwick
county and was arrested in Richmond
and was brought yesterday morning be
fore the Police Court on the charge o.
being a fugitive from Justice from War
wick county Emmett Ross played sick
acted AS though he had spasms, and
when the Jail was locked up he was left
outside the wall He had been washing
up there. The moment the chance ar
rived he went through plank fence
knocking out one of the planks, and
made for Richmond.
Richard Jones, colored constable,
found out the escape Of the prisoner
and pursued him, reaching Richmond
yesterday morning. lie appeared In the
Police Court, and was asked by Justice
Cruichfeld
why did you come without the war
rant, or credentials Of some sort p
81 did not have time, as left Warwick
quick and have been following up the
prisoner
I'll arrange 1t this way for you"
said. the Police Justice 81 will send him
to the First police-statiou, there 10 re-
main until 6 o'clock 7. NJ. You in the
meantime telegraph to Captain f. Clay
ton, the sheriff of the county, and get
reply, that you are authorized to take
charge of the prisoner and bring him TO
Warwick, and show the same to the of.
ficer in charge Of the statlon-house, and
he will turn the man over to you. II no
telegram comes by o o'clock, the man
will 90 to Jail, and you will have TO find
me to get him OUT
The telegram from Sheriff Clayton was
received about 4 o'clock authorizing the
prisoner to be turned over 10 the con.
stable, but arrived too late for constable
and prisoner TO catch the train for New
port News The fugitive from justice
will remain in confinement until this
morning, and Will go back to the scene
of his pretended sickness on the early
train to-day. The prisoner is accused OF
stealing an oyercoat and gold watch,
and according TO the statement of the
constable, spends most of his time in
fail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
POST D."
PROCEED lN6S OF THE ANNUAL SES-
SION LAST NIGHT.
OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR ELECTED.
MR.. WHARTON AND THE ARMoRy
MEETINGS.
Earnings OF the Norfolk and Western
RAILROAD Nedicsl College Commence
ment T,-M orrow Night-Oeaih
of william y. Biskey.

Post I'D" ofRichmond, of Virglni,
Division r. Z. A., met In annual session
last night al the headquarters OF the Di
vision, ami was called to order promptly
AT 8 o'clock, with the president W. II
Maxwell in the chair, John B. Culpeper
secretary.
The minutes of the last annual meeting
were then read and approved, and all out
standing debts Of The post ordered 10 be-
paid. After the transaction of minol
business they proceeded 10 the election
of officers, with the following result
President, John b. Culpeper. of the
Remington Standard Type-wpiter Vice
President, Charles Milhiser, of the Vir
ginia Star Cheroot Manufacturing Com
pany; Secretary and Treasurer, JOSEPH
Wal erstein, OF II. Wallerstein & Co.
Board Of Directors: W H. Maxwell
with c. w. Thorn & Co.. A. Cohen, OF
A. Cohen & Co.; 2. p. Murray, with II
F Phillips X Stein and John G, Hagan
OF Hagan & Womble.
The following delegates were then
elected TO the coming State Convention,
which is TO be held in Richmond on
Thursday, Nav % ". r. ID. Gsscoyne
II. T. Hirschberg, w. Fl. Maxwell, John
B Culpeper, T. c. Peek, John S. Har-
wood. {. II. Phillips, A. T. Abernethy
Charles Milhiser, j IL. White, W. O.
Shelburne, r 5. Crump. Joseph Waller
stein, W. d. Courtney, II f. Baker, J. +.
Kearney, 5. J. Binswanger, David A.
Ainslie. j. c. HIagan, J. G.. Williams, a.
Cohen. II. A. Weaver, r. Z. Murray, 5.
c. Shield, T. L. Golf, NJ. +. Montague,
Jnliss Edel, Z. p Voolfolk, K. b.
Walihall.
The delegates 90 uninstructed and en-
powed 10 appoint their own alternstes.
The following committee were appointed
by the chair TO make all necessary ar
rangements pertaining 10 The annual
convention and the entertainment Of
delegates and visiting members who may
atiend. S c. SHIELD, chairman W. X. ID.
Gascoyne. II. T. Hirshberp, John 5 Har-
wood, Joseph Wslerstein, John Il. Gull
pepper, A. Cohen, w. IL. Maxwell, and
Charles Milbiser
The State Division will be entitled to
ak delegates, Of which number Messrs.
s. {. SHIELD. a member of the National
Board Of Directors; ii. Z. Hirschb' rg.
chairman OF the National Press Com.
mittee. and the State president will be
delegates al large by virtue OF their
Office. leaving three 10 be elected by the
convention.
1t is 'he desire Of Post ID" TO retain
the reputation OF Richmond as aho-pita
Bile city by entertaining the delegates
and visitors attending the Convention in
as royal manner as they were enter
tanned ri stanton last year, but owing
10 the heavy expense incurred during the
past year in opening up their headquar-
ters they feel their Inability to do so, but
have determined among themselves 10 do
all 10 their power with this end 10 view.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Charter Recorded

In the Office of the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth yesterday, charter was
recorded for the south Suffolk Land
and Improvement Company formed
for the purpose of conducting a real es-
tate business. The principal office TO be
situated at suffolk, Va. The officers for
the first year are, c. II. Causey, presi.
dent; W. b. Causey, secretary, and Will
liam Campo, of suffolk; A. A. Sampson
of Erie, Pa, and n. g. Leslie, OF Nor
fol Va, directors The capital stock
shall be not less than 100000 nor more
than 100000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Earning. of tho Norfolk and Western.

The statement Of the earnings of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
for the month of February, just issued
says Gross earnings in 1855, $3.50, 76s so
expenses, see ,0099s. Year 1899, gross
earnings, $403,0l0.4S; expenses, $500,
1891. Net earnings In 1888, SiSS, $50 AZ
1889, SIPS, 1882. Increase OF gross earn
ings in 1889, S52, 25l Is, or Is per cent.
increase Of expenses, S47, l2S03, amount
ing 10 II per cent The increase of net
earnings amounted 10 s5,l2S.l0, or 4 pei
cent. over. that Of last year.
The net earnings for the months tJanu-
airy and February show up differently
In 1888 the net earnings were S261,
1876 in 1889 the net earnings were
S244, 5o5.Ss. This Is decrease OF $42,-
627.79, or is pei cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
THE RECEIVERS QUALIFY.
Mr.. James Pace BECOMES Bondsmsn for
Hn1h.

The receivers Of the estate of William
A. Thomas, deceased, Captain John y
Coke and Mr. y. W. Bowe appeared be
fore Judge t. II. Fitzhugh in the Chan
Gerry CourI yesterday morning and exc
cuted the bond required of them before
entering upon the performance of their
duty as receivers, giving Mr. james b.
Pace as Sreir security. The bond required
was 100000 EACH
The counsel for The heirs at law of the
estate also iiled bin yesterday in the
court, the object of which is to procure
partition Of the real estate Of William
Thomas, deceased, among the plaintiffs
and the defendants, who are the heirs
at-law, which land consists OF five small
parcels. situated on Brook turnpike, be-
tween Harrison and Shafer streets, and
between Fourth and Fifth streets on
west Leigh street, and on Hull street in
Manchester, with brick dwelling there
on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
LOCAL rOrEs.

The Committee on Electric Light met
yesterday evening at Q o'clock and or
dered the payment Of the Schuyler Elec.
tic Light bill, amounting 10 s: ,04S47
The Electoral Board OF Goochlaud, r.
II. Trice chairman, and +. ii. Layely
secretary. has appointed election officers
for the ensuing term.
The Richmond Howitzers will give
their monthly socisble Tuesday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Police Court ffati.iic..

During the past month the Police Jus
tice disposed Of 2S2 criminal cases and
tried 90l charges of ordinance violations
on criminal charges 90 persons were sent
on to the Husting, Court for indictment
by the grand jury, 30 were convicted OF
misdemeanors, 20 were sent to jail in de-
fault Of surety for their good behavior,
and S75 were fined.
Fines collected: City, $4,000 State,
$3.50; costs, $23l40. Total, Sl,23420.
The amount OF fines collected, rs
stated above, Is the largest in the history
OF the Police Court The were large
number of fines and costs which were
not collected, the parties serving time
In Jail because of default.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Medical oliege Commencement

Tomorrow evening, at Richmond
Theatre, the annual commencement OF
the Medical College of Virginia will be-
held This commencement viii be an
exceedingly interesting one. A bright
class OF graduates will receive, al the
hands Of Dr. Cullen, the dean Of the
faculty their diplomas.
Hon. Joseph l.. Wilson, of West Vir.
ginia, will deliver the address. The
Theatre will be crowded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

Rev. II. VI. Wharton preached at the
pine-strees Baptist Church last night al
o'clock 70 large congregation. Mr..
Wharton will preach to-day al II O'Clock
~ the First Baptist Church, and at 4
O'Clock this afternoon general
meeting Of Sunday.school sehol-
nrs viii be conducted by him
al the Annoy. 10 which admission
can only be had By tickets, which will be
distribu ed IL all the Baptist Churches
this morning. tonight at 7;30 o'clock
Mr. Wharton will preach his bual ser
mon ~ the Armory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

The following SUITS were instituted In
the Circuit Court yesterday:
A. Leipzig against 5. G. French. Dam.
sges, e75.
Z. A. saunders & Son against Jacob
Brrnstein. Damag's, $500.
L. A. Saunders Il SON against II. p.
Kelley. Damages, $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICESDOYE LODGE,
vi No. Sl.-lhe members " Dove Lodge,
No. 81, A. Y. and A NJ. viii attend \ called
COMMUNICATION OF their Lodge az u. AlbNa ;
Hall MONDAY evening, Aprd l, iecs. al I
o'clock 10 pay the last stl Tribute Of respect
10 our "a brother. William = hakey.
MenDess " sister Lodges and transient oietA.
rem fsaterually invited
By order OF the W. NJ.
ah slig BIT AUGCsr. secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Ar the Capitol Yesterday.

A. II. Bunough, Commonwealth
Attorney OF Lynchburg; w. II. Claire
deputy sheriff of Mildlesex county; c.
ii Causey, ex-senator from Nansemond
county, and r. y. Turner, treasurer OF
Goochland county, were at the Capitol
yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

Do you wish TO buy lots from original
owner before they get into hand Of spec
ulators, II so, attend court sale OF lots
In West Fad Tuesday afternoon at A p.
NJ. Read advertisement In to days pa.
per. X. 3. cHAYFIy Il Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

THE HUGuENoTs used tar, horehound
and wild cherry for coughs and colds
and with good effect, and their descend
Dayids Cough Syrup Of tar horehound
Wild charm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

CRABS, GRASS, CRABS, first in season,
IN every style. Picked crabs TO order
for family use, Lynnhaven Bay oysters
on half-shell, Bass ale on draught at
Krause's, next 10 the Theatre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

--~~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~~~ --~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
WILSON-ILG.--Marr 10 Boston. Mass
o. the zUth or March. $50 Nh. WILLIAM j..
WILSON, fOrmerls OF hichmond, Va, to Mss
EVA NJ. l.. lLG, Of Boston.
Norfolk papers please CODY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

A GENTS OR MEN OUT OF EN-.
n PL0YMENT can make from $3.50 TO s3.50
a day by taking orders Tor Va. Apply at l706
east Main street NH 3l-2ts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
WANTS.

WANTED, A WOMAN COOK,
w washer and ironsr. Mono but an exps-
risnced hand need apply. Call at No. 2lg
north Nineteenth street NH 8l-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
FOR SALE.

SCOTT5VILLE COURIER" FOR
- SALE will sell az very reasOnebls
rates ths Courier. published weekly al SCOTS
VILE, Albemarle county, Va. The raper has
been published continuously for nfty-th go
years, and has always mad6 q fair income.
A we'll equipped Job oifco is attach q 20 tho
newspaper department. For particulars ad-
dress
&c. HILL.
scottsvlllS Va,
or Railroad COMMISSIONER Once. Richmond.
NIB 25- th,su-ot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
DIssOLUTIOS.
ANNUAL COMMENCE nESr.


THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
GINA viii be held Monday night az the Rich
mond Theatre at SD O'Clock. The diplomas
will Ds presented.
Hon. W. L. Wilson, OF West Virginia, will
deliver the address
mhSiet I'D. 8. CULLEN. Dean
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

Tor RENT-THE DESIRABLE
I resldeuce No. 1sO5 East Franklin, Vito
all modern improvements Bath. hot AZ
Cold Water. Apply 80 the premises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
MARRIED.

fOtlsr L0eal Ness on Fret Page.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO
w know the Richmond Cream, Butter and
MIX COMPANY will commence on April lst t.
deliver milk in glass quart nj pint jars at
iveand three cents. We will put our seventh
wagon on April lst. Many thanks 70 the pub
spect our dairy and see our 90 ton refrigera-
tor. RICHMOND CREAM, BUTTER AND
MILK COMPANY. NH Sl-2t
lAI ANTED-BY A MAN WILLING
w and honest. a situation lie eau do
nearly any kind OF work-a good all-round
man. Best references given. Address K T.
C., TINES office mh22-tf
WANTED-0NE WHITE CHAM
w Der MAID and two COLORED DIN.
ING ROOM WATERS. Address" a. b."
Carrier No. 5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
AUCTION sALE-Monday,
CARRIAGES AND APPLES.
win be sold By auction

MONDAY, APRIL lst
at o'clock, % barrels Of choice APPLES, car
choice CABBAGE. All dealers are invited 10
attend: l.. POWERS, Agents.
NH Gilt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

of our own selection now landing and on
mhsl-St u CRASk s co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
rne1I tho above carefully.

We apologize for mistakes made
in all former issues and say that they
were inexcusablc, as all the editor
has to do is to hunt news, and clean
the rollers, set type and sweep the
floor, and pen short items, and fold
the papers, and write the wrappers,
and make the paste, and mail papers,
and talk to visitors, and distribute
type, and carry water, and saw wood.
and read proofs, and correct mis-
takes, and hunt the shears to write
editorials, and dodge the bills, and
dun delinquents, and take cussings
from the whole force and tell our
subscribers that we need money
we say that we've no business to
make mistakes while attending to
these little matters and getting our
living on gophertail soop favored
with imagination, and wearing old
shoes and no collar and patch on
our pants, obliged to turn smiling
countenance to the man who tells
you your paper isn't worth dollar
anyhow and that he could make a
better one with his eyes shut.--Da-
kota Times.