davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

FOHsh RIVER E.aAE

Daily except Sunday.
The Fayorte Route 10 BatmM
The steamers Of tfi5 line are models o.
beauty. elegance, ARD comfort.
fLeaNc III huOnt
t3-,O and a. BID pm.
arrive Baltimore fLeaye Baltimore
s:sla.m 6p.m.
Arrive RlchmOnd'9.e0 and flO.fO am.
Fare Richmond 10 haiLm0rti rirst Clsss
81: second class. %.
Tue York River Line aiords superior al
vauf8ges 10 business men 10 enabling them y
leave Richmond near the close Of the day &
transactions. and arrive AT baltimore carr
next morning. after having enjoyed delight
iul nights rest, free from the duet and noise %
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Lave Richmond l2d 81. depot, y IS AN
Arrive Richmond, 70 20 pm
-Daiy. fDally except Sunday.
Depot ard ficket-Omce foot OF Firglnll
street up town Ofico, corner Tenth and Man
streets.
PEYToN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Genei 81 Manager Gen. Pass'r Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. ). POtio,
1raffe Ngnager. Div. Pass'r Agpni
nOlb Richmond. Vs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
rNcHANcERY.

The object OF this suit {, 90 set aside tho
decd OF ass gnment from II NJ. Smith q Co. 2,
Thomas e.. Balm. Trustee. 0i date Deccmhe.
~ ls,-. and 90 subject the funds Of said II. VI
Smith q Co. 10 the payment OF the debts Of
the plaintiffs in this cause. according 10 their
respective rightsan priorties
And affidavit having cen made and tled
that the Gel-er Manufacturing Company
American Road Machine Company. IS. d.
Morris a Coz Thomas WOOdruffc. Daniel a.
Gill. Daniel Taft. The Philadelphia Drop
Forge Company. Clarke Brothers, Epson Nu,
Company, Chattanooga Pow Company, John
Anderson & Co.. Stinlcy q. llHgf y Co.
Morse. Williams a ~. Blymer Iron "A Orks,
Rowland PlOw Works. SOhu Ridge Implement
Z, mpany, Nilburn Wagon Company, How
ard Morse, lifh Az iculfural WORKS. hice
Whitaker Manufacturing Company. Subefi
Brothers y klock. BcKfOrd a Holman
Manufacturing Company. A. G.. Evans MHnu-
featuring Company ani Bell CITY Manuiactur-
Ing Company are nom fN@idcnts ~ the re
of Virginia. they are required 90 appear within
nftcen days after due publication of this
order and do what Is necessary 10 protect
their interests.
a C0py-Iesfe.
CHARLES IS. GODDIS, Clerk
SLATER a MOSlAGUE. JAMES AS ON
CABELL $. j. DOsWELL. MEREDITH 3 Cooke,
pa. my raiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

THE PRESIDENTS Brother 1t ha 8
remained for President Harrison t0make
himself responsible for the most pro-
nounced acts of nepotism in the history
OF the government General Grant rec
ord in this respect was notable, but he
never went 80 tar as 10 give an own
brother an official commission
The appointment Of Major Harrison
10 4 Federal marshalship is particularly
bold defiance of public opinion, from the
fact that the popular disapproval of acts
of that description has been so clearly
expressed of late years. IL comes
directly upon the heels OF the Cenicn-
NAL celebration of the Inauguration OF
Washington, who condemned family APP
pointments in ringing words which, just
repeated, are fresh in the ears of the
people N Y World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
ASTON tAHELl, D. q. W5F iuiW

XTIRGINIA-IN TIL CHANCERl
' COURT OF THE CITY or RlCHMOND
THE 2D DAY OF NAY, lees.
sager Jones. ...,.....- ....-..- ....'.' fl"u'lh
Against
Lille Jones ...... Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
9ba Jaily Gimrs.

Pr nIlSWRD FvFRY DAY IN THE yRtk
BY lHR TIMFS PUBLISHING COM
PA .OfFlCE vo EAST MAIN STREET
RI ms OND. VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
PULLMAN Can SERVICE.
Ia My,,,sgss:ss -,

nICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAiLNOAD.-fol
commencing APRIL &lst 1859 - 'as err
standard times
T8l am. leaves characterization daily. 9tOp'
only a. Ashland junction. MNloro
and Frederick7hlrg. Sleeper q
Washington ani Sew llrs.
1866 AID. leaves Byrd tfeet .lAAHu talY, ~
oept sunday. Paror Dar Oh Washing.
tom
6g5 m. leaves nyrd-strcet statio. ial5
jleDref % New York.
$40 an. arrives 40 Byrd rCct station cslj
Sleeper from NeN l0fl.
sss pm. arrives AZ Byrd sireo. statioa daily
stops 90 lltdlr,hsluiY Milford
Junction Hnd A-hIa n sleeper from
Washlfgf Do au New York.
loIO pm. arrves 30 hyrd-stroet ,isrion erii'
except Sunday. Pa'nr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TKAIhr.
DAILY EXCEPT suFDsY W.
Gas am. leaves Ella. Arrives at.Asnlani ~
aao DC. IA. SON alodation. leaycs Byrd street
station arrives az Ashland 90 pm.
eOi pm. leaves Eliza arrives 90 Ashland a.
6ti ON.
clj am. arrives Elba. Leay,s Ashland at 6.Oi
s.85 am. accommodation. arrives ST Byrl
street station. leaves Asllant a. iti
$50 pm. arrives s. giba leaves Asalsae o.
C.E.T4YLOR General Ticket Agent.
K. 7. %. MYERs. eenerel elit rn.endrnt
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
- ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 30 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LlNtNIL 10
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT DECEMBER -. i,o5.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
sj0 a. NJ. Daily. oia Richmond and Petersburg
RAILROAD. Leaves lptDiaNulH lllt
4. 81 daij arrive NOTION 10
$50 M. Baliy. r.a Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad Arute at lcterselfs iN d
A. N. NO.J leaves Petersburg lNt
A. Il tor lIutIIt, Us nDhuuif
Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, anl t.
point. South lud West luNDl hu
COACH TO RADfOhD.
go p. NJ. Daily. eta Richmond nud Petersburg
railroad. Arrives 40 fctcr-Dug ai
66JP. NJ. leates Petersburg ,.lO =
NJ daily. arriving NufiOlA % lu T.
~ THROUGH CAR 10 NOh
FOLK.
go P. NJ. DAILY. pa Richmond and Peter.our.
railroad. arriving &C. Petersburg a
$50 =. NJ. connecting with luAn No
l. leaving Petersburg Ht f.N +.
for farmtllir. Lyucunury, Roanoke
POcahOntss Bristol, knoxville. tbat
ano0ga. and all points south and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODA
TIDN-
No. l-sleeplng-car Petersburg 20 hrsto
without change, leaving Petersburg daily Al
78O Z. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lynchuuf4 O.
Memphis without change,
mob pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 10 New
Orleans. anl Roanoke o. lnattanDD ga without
change.
Tickets, baggage checks. and all Information
can he Ob'aucd no hit nmDud aud Petersburg
itailrOad depot. A. M DnfDcrs, $3.50 Naif
street. and al the COmpany's Office. lvl BAL
haln street.
" Is. RENILL.
Genera Pass niger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

FATHER KELLEY" on TO THE SOUTH-
ERN Policy. The letter of Judge Kel-
ley, of Pennsylvania, announcing his be-
lief that Federal offices in the South
should be given to good Republicans,
where there are any good ones in that
section, and where there are not, to Re
publicans with Democratic masks, is only
naive way OF explaining Mr.. Harri-
sons published views on the same qucs-
ton. Like other matters Of grave i'm
portance il has been pushed aside by
"oilicial duties OF an exacting character
but when IL is taken up the President
will do his best to carry out Judge Kel-
ley's idea without saying so.-EtchaHgs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

ITALY IN AByssINIA.- The details
given OF the death OF King John, Oi
Abvssinia, add 10 the advantages which
Italy seems likely 10 reap from this
event 1t appears that together with
the King two of his best generals were
killed in battle with the Deryishes,
one being Ras Alulu, whose skill
and success have carried his name
far and wide. The loss OF
these lenders and the rout OF their army
must make the chances OF the successor
named by King John for the Abyssinian
throne very poor Indeed, his old rival,
King Menelek, OF Shos, who though
nominally his yassal Was a large part of
the time in open rebellion, has already
proclaimed himself Negus. King Meaelek
had been In friendly relations with the
Italians. and il is probable that the
latter will support him, supply him with
arms. and in return will receive con
cession Of territory on the northern
border of Abyssinia This the new
claimant may be the more ready 20 con-
cede, since his own province, in which
he naturally takes most interest, is in
the extreme south.-N J. Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

THE THREE AMERICAS The Wash
ington Y0st takes pleasure IN replying
that the movement for Three Americas
Exposition at the National Capital III
1892. under the joint auspices OF The
nineteen independent nations of the
Western hemisphere. is well under way.
is being vigorously pushed, is enthosiss-
tica.lv Endorsed by all American states
and nations: was fayorab'y and unani-
mously reported by the House Committee
ON Foreign Affairs Of the fifuelh Con-
gress, aud is, in brief, an assured sue
cess. - IYasltAgfDn Posf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
TAR DAILY TINS.
CITY pELIvrav.

CITY pgLivEnv.
Deliyerea in any part Of the city sni Man
chester by carriers AZ ~ cents per week.
Persons d.-lnng the TIMES delivered At
t,cir homes an secure II by postal card re
GU Il or o. r. through telephone No. %s.
waen deiv IS irregular Immediate com
pant should h. made 70 tie Office. The ad-
ar - may o. changed ~ desired. II care he
taken in all uses 10 mention the old and new
addr(se
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Ask your druggist tor % and D. as 'in
make him order 10 for yol.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reading notices In reading-matter type
scents per line. Nonparen loaded. u cents
per hne -. no,
exceeding eight lines. - cents each insertion.
~ snociai contract rates furnished Oh ap-
plcatun.
Auction sales. legal Notices and Amuse-
ment Advertisements 81 per Inch each In
s.rfion.
rejected communications viii not be re
tanned.
Entered 40 the Richmond va pOstofhce a
second. class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
nrNNICITTs HUT|VU| y"
AUNIrBo srtrLs MARSHALL lun. H. ..
pEHflNfr.


ATLANTA. Ca. February g.
HunIeuff Rheumatic Care iu.
Itutlcuru. To- HnDr u. pleasure
my Testimony Dob fnIf of fNH ufN.
your runutuff- fhruuHU. fIIr
d c0usfauf sufferer fInnI rN.uuHf .Mf
when determined dbl fIN lNNI NI
my surprise uul tD.isht Inr u
found necessary nfrIirHr uirOI HI
ut Do uIuAf IsIu. And deem f NI'
only fN those WlI originated fN.t.
AIl others Nhu muf ND -NlNIN.
same cause. Co., -Hy tnf much DOB
0f nhlf 81. cnimed son thi- mri
respectfully. JDn' "
Our home druggist talkeof fhe srI.fs
Of h u. c.
ATLANTA. Ca October ID.
Dear sir.-We haFo sD.I HI.n I.I
your nunuIcutf- hneuuHfi. iII.
never known any other IfNf iIN'
such universal satisfaction Hs H I..
hhfumu ism. We CONS ief it tH..I
fheumntie cure Ou tnt mn0 trf
luTCnfAsun A. NlIN.. I.I.
IA "a l.fU.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

COLONEL SHEPARD lMrKoViNG -
When Colonel Elliott F. Shepard hrst
began learning the newspaper trade he
was much frcsber than be is az present.
one of the first things that the Colonel
did after he bought the Nail amt k<PIess
WAS 10 announce TO the south thal
unless they were more modest in their
utterances the North would 60 down
and Whip them. For weeks lhe edi-
torial pages Of the NaN md htpr's'
foemcd with bloodthrsiy threa OF
this description, and if 10 had not been
Tor mechanical difficulties the paper
would no doubt have been printed I'D
red. In the year that has elapsed since
then. however. the Colonel has eApe
rienced decided change Of heart On
Friday night he gave substantial proof
of his reformation by inviting all the
Southern Governors to dinner. II IS true
that only two Of them put their legs un.
der his mahogany, but the Colonel coulu
not help il if they did not accept his III
yitation.-Aeo FORK star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

EPIDEMIC or SUIcrDE.-The Baltimore
Herdd. reviewing the CHASTITY record,
saws that human pride must have fallen
very low when il entertyus the que silon
of suicide. Robinson CrusOe on his DIES
ert island. with little hope Of ever look
ing mortal in the face again, was yet too
much of "a man TO kill himself or lie down
and die in discouragcment And there
is no one. however hard bis lot, who Is
not lacking il, the essential elements OF
true courage when he decides to end his
own existence. Life is rarely summer
holiday. and tomost il brings Toll cgough
perplexity and trouble enough but "iiH
All there is much compensation ana en-
ioyment, and he is a hopeless creature
indeed who cannot find something "a
live for, even in as poor world as This.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL FLOWERS
SPRIGIITLY CHILLED

"PIou. John "-ColoneI shepard Impf"'-
tng-tpidemic of suicide The Three
Americas "-Bomancc Of ohI"h""'
bishop Potter-Ihe Presidents Hi"'he''
"Prous joins. An ex-postmasler OUT
in Cohocion, y. y. thinks he can trace
connection between dates February
%. ten days before Inauguration he Ie-
ceivcd one Of the Wanamaker X brown
circulars inviting postmasters TO become
sales agents for the firms ready.made
clothing He sent what he called a
"baicd> reply, and on March . the day
after Holm Napamaker's appointment as
Postmaster-G General, he got circular ia
reply, stating terms and conditions. lie
did not take the agency. and his success
sor was appointed May Baii''of0
HefOrWfy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

f)ICHMOND AND ALLhOhANl
Ia RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN BtFkCT
JANUARY EIn, 1859.
ONLY LINZ RuShINo SOLID TRAINS LIZ
w. A--u ~ --.----L--
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01

an i%nstant's hesitation and apparently de
irving the keenest enjoyment from the
wonder which his replies aroused. He
takes rank with and even surpasses
Blind Tom as an untaught wonder, and
that the African race should have pro-
duced two such prodigies was q subject
of comment among those who heard the
boy.
The name of this wonder is Oscar
Moore, called Professor Moore" by those
having him in charge. He is a little
taller than the seat of an ordinary chair,
and al walk under a table without
stopping. Save that his head is remark
ably large and he has no nose, he does
not differ in appearance from hundreds
of "pickaninnies' to be met throughout
the south, He dresses in short skirts,
makes mud pies for amusement and can
make as much noise as an able bodied
man.
In order to bring this midget into sight
Fl. P. N. Hammel, Of Austin, Tex, who
has him in charge, yesterday placed him
on a chair in the middle of large table.
Everybody present was handed a little
book containing some thousand or more
difficult questions, pieces of poetry and
arithmetical tests, which Oscar could
rattle off, together with speeches on the
tariff, chapters out of the Bible and other
things at will.
Mr.. Hammei explained that Oscar was
born on a farm seven miles from Waco,
Tex, Aug. 10, 1885; that both of his
parents are ~uneducated negroes who had
been slaves before the war, and that
when hardly / year of age he learned
whole sentences which were spoken in
his presence, and first manifested a de
sire to talk by doing a sum in mental
arithmetic which one of his sisters was
unable to perform correctly. The boy is
said to be perfectly healthy. One of the
gentlemen present asked the question:
"How many languages are spoken in
the worldf"
1.-TWO thousand seven hundred and
fifty" came the answer promptly, and
then the little fellow clapped his hands
and laughed to himself to think how
smart he was.
"Where is the largest bell in the world
and how much does it weight" asked
another.
"Moscow, Russia. How much does il
weigh? 439, 900 pounds"
(Which is the highest mountain in the
United States"
mount st. Elias, in the Rocky mount.
aims"
How high is itr'
Seventeen thousand eight hundred
and fifty feet"
Nov, Oscar, sing a song" said Mr..
Hammel. Then the little fellow asked
what kind Of q song and Mr.. Hammel
said the gentleman wanted a song about
himself. Thereupon he climbed down
from his seat and sang a little song de
scriptive Of himself. Oscar joined in the
applause which greeted this performance
and then made his great speech upon the
many of those delivered in congress ove]
the Mills bill.-New York World.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Foul Murder of a Young Girl for a
sas Few Hundred Dollars.
MRS. RAWsoN DISCHARGED.
Guilty of Assault, but Insane aud IRE.
sponsIble, Say the Jnry-A Louisiana
ou~trnge-Found Dead in Bed
The Michigan Matricide.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 31.-Comely
young Eliza Brown, Monday night,
boarded a train at Durham for Danville,
Va, Before she had finished half her
journey she was trapped, robbed and
murdered. Miss Brown owned proper
ty in Durham, but decided to sell and
go to live with a brother in Danville.
Before she left Durham she was paid
$500 in cash as part payment on the
property. On the train two young men
tool seats near her and opened a con-
%versation. They Don found it was her
intention to stop owe night at Green's
boro and go to Danville in the morning.
The men told her they lived at Green's
boro, and volunteered to assist her in
finding "A suitable lodging place. She at
first declined to accept any courtesy
from them, but finally was induced,
through her economicaldisposition to go
with them. Reaching a dark back street
they demanded her money. She gave
them her purse, containing a small
amount, but they told her it was not all.
and while one held her hands, the other
searched her and secured the roll con-
tanning the $500. After the find, the
men informed the terrified woman that
she must die and told her to pray. They
would gladly let her go unhurt, but she
would tell on them. While she was or
her knees praying and pleading with the
men to spare her life, she was knocked
senseless with a heavy iron. Another
blow crushed her skull and the men,
concluding that she was dead, threw her
body into a small stream rear by and fled.
She, however, revived. crawled to the
house and lived long enough to tell hel
story. No arrests have been made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
Ec Are tho Saints.

Among a multitude of sage utterances
Of the Bible, this one deserves constant
attention: Il say to every man that is
among you, not to think more highly OF
wonderful what q mighty agent self is,
estimated by its own standard. 1t is the
hero of every exploit, the center of every
event, the oracle of all opinions. 1t in
terprets the purpose of the universe.
We are reminded of the two resolutions
the settlers in New England are said to
have passed when they landed: "Re-
solved, first, that God gave the earth to
the saints. Resolved, secondly, that we
are the %saints;' and they kicked out the
Indians.
The chances are as o hundred to one
that you are not half as great nor nearly
as important as you think you are.
Then reduce yourself to your proper
dimensions. Don't leave that for Others
to co.-Clergyman in st. Louis Republic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
A Notable Tree.

A remarkable and notable tree in
Chicopee has lately fallen beneath the
blows of the woodman's ak. 1t stood on
the old Parson McKinstry place, at the
upper end of the street, the present
Owner of the place being Mrs. TAFT, of
this city. The tradition has always been
that either Mr.. or Mrs. McKinstry set
out this tree when they built their house,
which was about the time of Mr.. Nc
Kinstry's settlement there as tine first
pastor of Springfield, in 1852. But since
the tree was cut down it is believed that
it must have been very much older than
the house, and it is thought that it was
fully 200 years. old. 1t was q remark
ably beautiful tree of the buttonwood
variety, and the residents of Chicopee
street are all cherishing as valuable
~keepsakes pieces of the wood of this
famous tree. 1t had changed very little
for the last seventy-ive years, having
been 'shollow" as long as present octo-
genarians played under it, and hid them
selves in its protecting hollow. The cir
conference of the tree where it was cut
down was thirty feet, and sons and
daughters of Chicopee will miss the
familiar landmark.-Boston Herald.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
A Queer Bridegroom.

A funny story N from the village
of Crumpton, where the gossips are dis
cussing the marriage of Miss Matte
Glanding, the principal of the school,
and Dr.. C T. Caheon, the village physi-
clan and druggist. When the ministerial
blessing had been given and the bene-
diction pronounced, the happy pair step
ped into the finest rig the town could
afford and drove to Ralph's wharf,
twelve miles away, to take the steamer
Emma A. Ford for a wedding tripto this
city and Washington. When the steamer
was reached, however, the bridegroom
concluded that he could not desert his
practice and his drug store, even for the
pleasure of q bridal tour, so placing his
bride on the steamer, with many en-
phatic injunctions to the officers to look
after her comfort, he slowly and sorrow
fully wendell his way home, while the
lonely bride came on to Baltimore. Mrs.
Cahoon visited friends here and in
Washington, and enjoyed her lonely
wedding tour as best she could. After
three days absence she returned, and
yesterday morning was met by her hus.
band at the wharf. The little house was
ready for her, and the happy pair have
gone to Observation-Disclosures Cor,
North American.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
Mrs. Rawson Victorious.

CHICAGO, Jan. St.-The celebrated
trial of Mrs. Meckie Rawson, for the at.
tempted murder Of Lawyer Whitney,
whom she shot in court during divorce
proceeding between herself and Banker
Rawson, was brought to q conclusion.
The case was submitted to the jury at
$50 p. M. and at Z O'Clock they had
agreed upon a verdict. Court recon.
vened at 8 p. M, when the jury rem.
dered the verdict of not guilty, which
reads as follows:
We the jury find the defendant guilty of as
sault, but insane and irresponsible at the time
%Thereupon the court discharged Mrs
Rawson from custody, and after thank
ing the jury individually, she passed
from the room accompanied by he
counsel and friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
EQUAL TO BLIND TON.

A little Negro Roy Who Possesses n Mar
Vicious Memory.
A couple of dozen gentlemen assembled
in rarlor l. Of the Aston house to wit
less. the remarkable performances of a
little blind negro boy from Texas, who
has attracted a great deal Of attention in
the southern states by reason of his mar
vicious auickness IN learning words and
their uses and performing many remark
able mental feats. HE'S \ little over
8years of age and has, it is said, a com
mand of over five thousand words.
For an hour or more the little fellow
I amazed his visitors, Answering without
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
Health is Wealth +!

DR. e. O. VESTS NERVE AND, BR RAIN. TREAr-
MEsT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteris, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefnlness,
Mental Depression. softening Of the Brain re.
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay
Loss of Power in either SEE. Involuntary Losses
and Sperm ,torrhea caused by over-exertion Of
the brain. self-abuse or. over-indulgenoe. Each
box, or six boxes for $500. sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cur any case. With each order seoeived by
us for Six boxes. accompanied with $500, we
TO refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure, Guarantees issued only by
Purdy &c Brecht. Druggists and Sole Agents,
Third Street. Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-01
Novel Defense and verdict.

An Alabama man, charged with steal
lag a calf, made the following statement:
II was always teached to be honest, an
most always have been, but when / seed
tat calf i cayed. Inever wanted q calf
s. bad in all my life, an you all know
thati when q man wants a calf he wants
hips." The jury returned the following
yers let: I'VE, this jury, air satisfied
that Steve stole that calf, but, as the
Teller that owned the animal is consider
able of a SLOUGH, we agree to clear Steve
ar make the owner pay the costs."-San
Francisco Argonaut.