davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15

Another Of Chief Justice Fu1ler's
Daughters Goes 90 Gretna Green.
CIScINSATi, Aug. IA. Tuesday morn
ing Charles Kirsteters and Miss Marian
Fuller arrived from. Chicago. and in the
evening went across the river to Coving-
ton, KY, and were quietly married. An
points to the theory that
the bride is the daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller and that it was q case of elope.
ment, Only few months ago
the Chief Justices youngest
eloped to Milwaukee. KRIS
terers 10 in the insurance business in
Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
Notice Of Assessment.

NTINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location of works, Win
nemucca Mountain. Humboldt County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the 18th day OF July, 1889, an assess
uent, No. II, OF Acent per share levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in U. S. gold coin to the Secretary, at his
office in the First National Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall rs-
main unpaid on the 18th day of August, 1889. win
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and. unless payment is made before will
be sold on THURSDAY, the 9th day Of septeu,.
Der, 1889, TO pay the delinquent assessment. 70.
gether with the cost Of advertising and sxpeose
OF sale.
GEO. 9. NIXON. Secretary.
WisnemncCa, Nevada, June 26, 1889. ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Tm BEST SALvs In the world for Cuts, btuis
sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettei
Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
equired. 1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale at the Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15

event to be controlled by any city, and
that it should be held under the joint
auspices of the eighteen nations of the
three Americas, and that Washington
City was the most appropriate place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
WHY Is Ir

That people linger along always complaining
about that continual tired feelingl One bottle OF
BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER will entirely remove this feeling, give
them good appetite and regulate digestion.
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
NOTICE.

4 NyONE DESIRING SUPERIOR WIND
~ Mill, comb ming beauty, strength, dura-
biity and cheapness. will find it to their interest
to consult VIM. Perkins. agent for the Worlds
Champion, ''The Aermoter."
WIN. PERKINS.
June s6,Ilsse sno
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
Wind and Rain.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Aug. IA heavy
windstorm, accompanied by torrents of
raid, unroofed a large number of houses
here Tuesday, including the Arlington
Hotel. 4. Wankler was fatally injured
by falling timbers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15

AGeorgia prophet predicts the end OF
the world on the 10th of August. This
doesn't give one any too much time to
pack his gripsack.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
THE CHEAT ANNIVERSARY.


BALTIMORE, Aug. l4.-At meeting
at the Commercial Exchanges yesterday
resolutions were passed to the effect that
the quadri.centennial anniversary of the
discovery of America was too great an
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15
WANTED.

M CARLOADS of poor steers. 2-year -oid
&V heifeis and 3-year. old cows. Address,
stating prices,
2l2 Montgomery St.,
Aug. 13-ti San Francisco, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15

M7r 90 IN n060 90 A MONTH can be made
XI1.% III 9L1U, working for US. Agents pre-.
terred who can furnish horse and give their
whole time to the business. Spare moments
may be prciitaby employed also. A few vacan-
cies in towns and cities. p. F. JOHNSON q CO.,
1909 Main St. Richmond, W.
~ B-PLeGss state aye and business eTpsr-
ience Never mimi ttb.4t s,ssdi1lJ stamp fer
yenIu r f. j. Il G. apr 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-15

7 HAVE GOOD PAsrURAGE ON FENCED
land at my place near Willow Point for
United number Of horses. Charges reasonable.
ASA MOORE.
Willow Point, July 20, 1883. IT,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-13
An Old Young Man.

One of the pleasantest old young men
of Washington is Harvey NJ. Watterson,
the father of Henry Watterson. Imagine
to yourself a tall and slightly built man,
with a large head of gray hair, white
beard falling over his chest, and a pair
of the brightest and kindest blue eyes you
will find anywhere. Imagine this man
to be rs years old, but at the same time
to move about with as firm a step as
though he was but 35. Listen to his voice,
and it comes forth in strong chest tones.
Talk to him and he will tell you that he
feels younger as the years grow older, and
that he hopes to last for many years yet.
Said MIR. Watterson once in response
to question::
1.-The first sign of mans failing facul-
ties is seen in his voice. can go IN the
street and speak in such tones as can be
heard 800 yards away. I spend my
winters in Washington and my summers
at Louisville, and while there look over
the exchanges in the newspaper office
and scan about fifty papers day. am
glad that am alive, and feel that my
good health at this age is due to temper
ance and in not allowing myself to be
worried about anything. I am very
careful of my eating, and I have not had
three unhappy hours from worry in my
whole life. When I have studded my
toe / have not cursed the universe be-
cause of my carelessness, but thanked the
Lord that / did not break my neck
Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-13
"a Man" in Capsule.

The problem of being able to ''see a
man" during the play without being
obliged to walk on the toes of half a
dozen gentlemen, and, perchance, on the
dresses of several ladies, has been solved.
Those to whom the drink in the entr act
is an essential part of their enjoyment of
q performance can now, without leaving
their seats, indulge in their ibations. A
clever Boston chemist has struck on the
idea of having whisky handy and other
strong liquors put up in gelatine capsules
like those used in administering nause-
GUS medicines, only considerably larger.
The capsules are colored so as to resem-
bic large hot house grapes. They are
tents swallowed without attracting at
tention. The capsules are sold in boxes
containing dozen each. The box is of
convenient size for the pocket, and the
quantity of liquor contained in the cap
sules sufficient to make the ordinary man
feel comfortably happy by the time the
curtain falls on the last act.
The idea is not altogether an original
one. About two years ago similar cap
sules were sold in all the leading drug
stores in this city, but instead of being
gelatine the capsule was of very thin
rubber. TWAS soon found that the rub
Der conveyed the reverse of pleasant
taste to the liquors, and they rapidly
went out of fashion. The new gelatine
capsule imparts no flavor whatever to
the liquor, and it promises soon to be-
come a boon to the gentleman seated in
the middle of a row of orchestra chairs,
and to earn for its inventor the gratitude
of the ladies, whose plants over their
ruined dresses and crushed hats lately
filed so many columns in the papers
New York Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-13
And He Still Has Hope.

81 have been shipwrecked, been baked
in railroad accident and fired out of a
foundry window by a boiler explosion.
/ was shot in the neck at Gettysburg,
suffered starvation in Libby prison, fell
overheard from transport off Charles
ton. and left four of my fingers in the
mouth of a shark I had my right arm
broken in two places in a New York riot,
and stood on a barrel with halter round
my neck in a southern town at the out
break of the great rebellion from sunrise
to sunset. / was buried under the ruins
of a building in San Francisco during an
earthquake and dug out after fifty hours
of imprisonment. / have been shot at
three times, twice by lunatics and once
By highwayman. I was buried two
days by gas explosion in mine, and
narrowly escaped lynching last year in
Arizona, through mistaken identity.
And though 1 am over so, and have
nearly lost the use of my right leg, have
just had, as l understand, all nv prop
erty, on which there was no insurance.
destroyed by fire in western town: and
the doctor in New York to whom went
last week for an examination assures me
that will soon be ridden from rheu-
matism; nevertheless" he added cheer
fully, while undoubtedly have met
some obstacles in the past, I still refusa
to believe that luck is against me-
Daylight Land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-13

A Detectfye's Dilemma.
Cornelius Price, the Tacoma detective.
whose work among the opium smupelers
OF Puget sound is well known, can stand
on Market street In the rain longer, and
tell longer, more probable and more in
terestlng stories than any man in San
Francisco,
'Did you ever hear that had served
my time in the chain gang?' he inquired
OF Detective Handley one day last week.
mo? Well, I'll give it to you SO that you
men were running in SO much of their
opium all around the sound that finally
located some of the workers at little
landing about twenty miles from Tacoma,
where there are about dozen houses.
My wife was there at the time visiting
friends, but did not have time to ap-
prise her of my coming. / made myself
up as the seediest kind of a tramp, and
footed it into this little place just at
dusk, and nearly the first person met
was my wife. l forgot about my dis
guise and the effect it might have upon
her; 50 braced up, and, taking her by
the arm, said, Hello, my dear!
when she gave jump and screamed
thought l had simply startled her by
speaking suddenly when she wasn't ex-
pecting it, SO / started to take her arm
again, and bless ME if she didn't go up
the street screaming at every STEP
About that time the constable grabbed
me for insulting ladies ON the street, but
when my wife declined to appear and
prosecute they put an additional charge
of vagrancy against me and locked me
up in a little 'calaboose.' Next day 1
was found guilty and sentenced to eight
days in the chain gang with no alterna-
tive, and I didn't dare let the officials
know who was, because I had reason
to believe they were concerned in the
smuggling operations. I sweated it out
breaking rock ON the road. But I got
even. The justice of the peace and con-
stable are pegging shoes in the territorial
prison now for smuggling" Fran
cisco Examiner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-13

One of Milan Obrenovitch's latest In
decencies was to appoint NJ. Christian
minister to Berlin. He is the shameless
husband of that particular one of King
Milan's concubines whom that monarch
attempted to force Queen Natalie to kiss
in public and treat with honor. kiss
your paramour yourself" replied the
queen, and divorce followed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11
.TIPPEcAxOE.' HARRISON
WAS stvED>


The battle 81 Tlppe~anoe Was fought No
veDoer 5th. ISL, III l~tiilaaa, On the hanks OF
TIppecano. River IN the -lt- OF the present
village OF Bat le Groaud. between tie A. er-
leans, IN 'er General HarT!s&n. and the ID
d.ans un'ler rh= Prophet. Tecuaisehs brothef
After the fam uS hattie until tbe end 81
his days 6 neral Harmon. grandfather o.
Tue President B-bj.nEn .rri>,n, was known
by the loving bsiqa-1 ii Iipp~canue."
( Io.iBg his brilliant achievements IN
aims, row mare L u thre- q Saf.ers OF q
>en,ury ago, General Harr son, together
with mat.y of his trotlS. aas stricken with
disease cun,rac I'll through Ia K OF piper
.oof, and ex o ARE - tn Ellasuia OF tina:
scctio1 Of In4Ia4 ald Tor a TIN hi lie
VAS desp airtsi ~ several Of his Command
az for ~~eI.s s4tferlng he norrors oi 4 >e>aSe
upon the la las ~ lhs lippeCanoe FLvtr,
which rises in a Ilake Qt tLe 50 e name IN the
u rtheru part Il the. State. Il ws'south-""s
eco lnaies all 1etnptles iuto the Wabasa lin
III IS above 4. tfa.rt t. General HarIl~oA :
sr.ops were thre aUnnrl vita defamation, a d
he skill oftne a. llt si.r-epis WAS employed
n valn II CO la u mole terrible am "a. y
enemy than even tfl- nostl { aJJrigln~s uuCer
!ecu useh- br 'th~T.
Bat relief came at last
Genoral II .r.i~n vert n bis co2c'uiei
iii Il resi1ents or the il-lgab trilp M-Lay. ne
Indians lItnlseIN e>-sLt" nature sttclflc
for the disea.. when nai p STRAIT Il Am ai-i
nauy . his comma ~. 81 instantly SGT Oh
.o0r enquiries V h ii VI Is ~ a.: ert.iLing
AID applying he re!e IS Tley We're lac q !
Nv fOuud and put I t,st, anu worked ike a
charm. Under lhe.g Is the Stricken sol
tirrs acre pr .st .rei II their woAled
good health and yl-or.
The me 4lclR : We're preparations OF simple
cots aud ne.Do, basil W )i very old lash
.oned but feet We and .atural forI4u a.
M r intrinsic III Tlts have BEEN Known anu
irlllZ d fer geuera ions among pSuIle Iislng
n Remote and malat lsI sections u the coun
~.
Many Of tn Sc Invaluable fornu'a have
within the last Iwo> cars come Into p)-se>sit q
If H9n. H. II. WarueI. pr-si eHti e the
Rochester Chamber Of tom neTc1 owner OF
,he Target proprie any medicine :ianufacto-
" in the wull /. amt whose Safe Remedies
nave conferred a lasting + pn upon mankind.
being r~ecognlzei "a, standard nl.Silclne>
hroughou1 thu CIVILIZED gIoUe.
In 1887, All. Warner, alter careful expert
menting and tiial tut upon The mai ke,
Warmers Leg Cab II F meule-, based upor
he for NJ = vnicl IA, cured tt0uS, n Is Q:
1ebilitatr,i s~utfere.< net onv On the banks
Of the "Tipptcinoe, as epove related, but
cyervwh re wHer-l :~trCduc-+
II Sc Log lab n pr patationI are des;gnet
which the Safe Remedies are applet among
III. N are Warner Log Cabin Sar>apalllia
Warmrs Log Cabin tough a"d Corsunp loi
nei ~, anu Aanis Los Cabin Hop, an
BIC r nledv $ firing fl es b'Ier. - enle
{ pestl.ence t!et> b fore II" parltyl' ~at.
of heaven. an | they are SD ever y"ht-A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11
An Ingenious Stamp Vendor.

An ingenious machine was recently eX-
hibited to the Postmaster-General at
Washington. 1t is an adaptation of the
Observation-Disclosures machine to the
sale Of postage stamps. A sheet Of stamps
is cut into slips the width of two stamps,
and these slips are wound around a cvlin-
der inside the machine. A nickel is
placed in the slot, which drops down,
starts an electric current, which causes
the stamp cylinder to r~evolve, the slip Of
stamps glides along and passes under a
row Of needles, which drops down and
cuts off two stamps. The owner Of the
nickel waits AZ few seconds after his
money disappears and then shoves down
n metallic button, and two stamps make
their appearance at an aperture in the
lower part Of the machine. 1t is pro-
posed by the i%n=cntors 10 place these ma
chimes IN stores and prominent places
about a city If the department ap-
proves the plan they will adapt the ma
chime SO that VI pennies or a ten-cent
piece can be used with the result that
one tvo-cent. stamp or five stamps can be
obtained In case a spurious Coin is
used a magnet in the interior detects the
fraud and throws it to one side.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11
Steam Whistles.

Stearl Th;stles are made in great
variety, from the little tin pipe tina: is
attached 10 the street peanut rooster to
the biz toghorDs that announce the
approach Of ocean steamships. They have
displaced bells wherever it is necessary to
send a warning to a long distance. With
& strong and favorable wind the loudest
steam whistle may be heard twenty miles.
The- are much used n factories and on
Southern plantations.
The biggest steam whistle on record
h~ereabouts was made for a Canada saw
mill. The mill was located in a s~parsely
settled locality, and had had several fires,
which resulted disastrously on account OF
the difficulty Of summoning assistance.
The proprietors sent TO New York for
the biggest whistle that could be got. The
result was a steam whistle about two feet
in diameter that could be heard twenty
miles. Il .ook a G00-horse-power engine
70 blow Il. This whistle cost $50.
1t is not unusual to make factory and
plantation whistles that can be heard ten
or twelve miles. Big ship whistles are
made Of ten or twelve inches diameter.
A much-ueed whistle is what. is known as
the Crosby chime. 1t consists of three
| whistles, one above another. These
thre-story Whistles are much used on
ships. The smallest Of the three whistles
is about five inches in diameter. = This
pattern can be heard a longer distance
than any other.
Varieties of tone are procured by vary
ing the shape In the same way that a boy
! changes the tone Of the wooden whistle
that he makes.
Railroad whistles are sharp and
piercing; not intended for long distances,
but rather Tor immediate alarm, especially
for COWS and other animals that get on
the track. The latest idea for railroad
whistles is to ave a different pitch for
passenger and freight trains so as to
afford en- additional warning to switch
men.
There IS a very ingenious fog whistle
/ which is attached to buoys INC lightships
and is worked by the motion of the waves
by the aid Of bellows. This is, Of course,
not so piercing as a steam whistle, no,
can it be heard at as great a distance, but
it is a very useful invention and con.
tributes much to the safety Of coast trave.
in the fog.
Steam whistles cost from. $40 upward
and are generally made of brass. OF late
years they have been nickel plated
lNem T0yk Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11
THE LITTLE PERSIMMON-TREE

A litt,a oersinm, .l.tree stood in the road,
On fair to SEE
Like Torsyit 1ever was ber4 5grit growat-'
This little persimIae;-tree.
Nv soft wind, nurturcd, br sweet dew feH
IL bright leaves trembled IN constant dr tad.
Lest some wicked "a tiff should CO.. - =
head.
Poor little Ierzimuoa-tTee'
1t has come said tie littlc tree, one day,
Oh fair to SEE
Good by. Oh bonny h!ue ky, for az,
sad little persnnmon-tree
For n man dug rouad il with m,gt.. an1
TIL it nearly dIeI with the terrible strain,
And feared j, slould never look up again,
Poor little p~ersimm1f-tTee
But il woke next morn in a garden grand,
Oh fair To sAe
and it felt the touch Of q masters hand,
This little per~sinu.oE-tree'
Bpdding from Japane1e seedlings rare,
Cutting skilfully here and there,
TIL the little tree nar.eled how much il
could bear,
Dear little ? I~allnInon-tree
Years passed. had grown To a goouy
height,
Oh far to see.
And the crimson fruit was a 4ondrous sight
On this stately persimnon-trec,
Ard it blushed when the master les story
told,
And said twas to- him worth its weight II
gold,
And had paid for hi, labor a Lundred-fod,
This noble persinlrnon-tree.
] could point 4 moral, but is there need,
Oh fair to see,
And a moral ONE people don't care to read,
Whether of man or tree.
But you understand, if you don't, | do,
T.. Tint a little, unlovely child TO view,
Can with culture become quite as wise a
And even more fruitful be.
NnTph Deatson, in Youths Compnnion
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11
Children Starving 10 Death

On account of their inability to dig~st food,
will find a most marvellous food and remedy
in SCOTS Emulsion Of Plre Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. Very palatable al
nsily dlgested Or. $. w. COHEN. Of Wac,
.-exas, S Us: II have used your Emulsion in
Infaariie wasting with good results. 1t hot
only restores wasted tissu-s, but gives
strength and in"reases the appetite. | am
glad TO use such a reliable article"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11

The secret OF the universal success Of
Prown's Iron Bitt4rs is owing t., the fact that
/ is the very best iron preparati Il made. By
thorough and rapid assimilation with the
blood it reaches every part OF the body. Civ
lug hea til. strength and endurance t. every
%ortion. Thus b ginni'g at the foundation
1t builds up and restores lost health. 1t does
not co tain wbiskey or alcohol. It will not
,'acken the teeth. 1t does not constipate or
ceus- h-a4ache. 1t Will cure dysp psia, Judi
SesClon, heartburn. s,eepiessness. dizziness,
nervous debility, weakness, etc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11

HAMBURG FIGS should he kept in the
.urserv, wn re they are perticu arly useful
~ cases OF ca st patton or indigestion, as
they arr liked by children, and are pr ,npt
and efficacious IN action. y cents. Dcee
oae Fig Mack Drug G.. y. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11

hdN NHA[ AAIA - 4S 0A2 AAG
We were riding side BY side when. sud
denly turning toward ne. he said.
why do you not marry
laughed and replied:
.Because have MT cared 70 do so.
And voul
All, II an TO old What do you
think Of Suzanne
She is one Of tie most beautiful and
fascinating girls have ever met"
Very well, wish you to marry her.
Hooked him fnll in the eyes. He was
confused.
'Tha. IS No, true" I said. you
love her"
He laughed With a fo5cttd laugh as he
replied
Nonsense, ny ward Why, I am
would be mao to think Of marrying her"
Il d not lro~ rht-he~ ~ rot Won
are uaad, but l kl3~ - dear uncle, that
sou are trying to deceive yourself"
1t is not So he answered. If |
thought it was generally supposed that |
wished to MARY ner I would leave this
place at once.
"Ah, well, let Is say no more about
it. I said.
but.- 2fefh l@>t. 81 =. unc4e
ana suzanne lie Llt.Aet lo"afd hlih
was "lnso9nr ana H~1ech'l9e' "hile ne was
reserved and severe.
After breakfast. the morning YVES
beautiful We all vent .Hfo the garden.
As we We're icaFin2 54e ho''c 'oid 81
Aanh' - ! =
-" "''h-' - -
sne D"no Z " -
c-ai'atl;
perceive" TIA ny 'u,o'e va, e1s.Ins
a Gun iooA %" =. - "a
VINO nis' s''o"e'
Wy guardian. she sac, tod nc OF
hs plans yesterday. 20 not kno"
"netier or not you &@rce Win nm out,
before you tell ne, WISH 70 say that l
snail only mary n.n "hom love, ana
90 not love You.
u thank you ioT Your ~irankness, |
rcplcd. II 90 not, however, agree "lta
my uncle, and approve OF your scntl-
ments. [ cannot understand why he
should be 50 anxious for US to marry
1T is not difiicuIt to understand, she
answered. "Hc WISHES TO nd himself OF
q troublesome ward. as ne himself desires
F" many. - rioon.N io''' 'oil,
l w -;n hI1
~ ~
niin .an le"'"ln d. = .ca'iet II 'ne -
cohsen. "neie ! an s'o0si's. 1ha' Is
NY cno'oe
A tear rolled down her soft cheek.
You would rot like to sec INN mar
rledI sad
- she exclaimed. IL Would &c
nothing
She did not flnish the sentence; a sob
choScd hcr- Then, suddenly turning
from me, she ran down lnto the garden,
ieaHlng me S1thulng. atone.
, 'Ho" sllc loves nm exclaimed.
That evening | went to my uncle $
chamber and related the scene to him.
tic was pale as q spectre.
"1ou have uont a BAD thlng, he SAD.
"llow SO, since | have revealed you tc
each other amt shown You how to be
happy!
Happy EXCHANGED my uncle.
teii you mat "ou!d nc z monster II
SHOULD marry suzanne
was duTnt'lounded lie made me
l promise that suzanne shoni't never kno"
! what be was about 70 reveal 10 me 4
felt that I was GROWING rs nalc Nc NJ,
| uncle.
Suzanne djcdl' he asked. DO 70,
know that -
His emotion was terrible to spe h,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11

pha senior clergyman u the Church 0
En- .land j. Archdeicon Piilp"t He @a
born in 1a9l and graduated lsi2.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-11

teacher in the convent in which she was
educated. She know. that my uncle
loved her; but she knows not how her
father died. She is happy in her memo
ries--The EpoA.