davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
BREAKFAST BREvITIES.

The Grand Rapids Islander defeated
the Juniors on No 1 school ground, by
. score of Is TO IL. Batteries. Peter IT,
bald, Geo. Ferguson; Tony Hansen, Pat
Quailey.
The Salvation Army engaged in out
door work Yesterday. An interesting
service, with drum. and eornet, and
song, and prayer. and preaching alter
nations, was held At the corner OF East
Bridge and Ransom-s,s.
A Cincinnati player was arrested for
Sunday ball playing. As only one inn
ing had been played. he was declared
not guilty, as it took five innings to
make game. Hereafter they will ar
rest after the game is finished.
The Nationals defeated the Green
woods in game Of ball. played at the
u. & NJ. Junction, Yesterday, by . score
of Is to 5. The batteries were Max,nski
and Vandermeer for the Nationals, aud
Hook and Booma for the Greenwoods.
Stanley Human was discovered IN a
loaded box car, at the c. q w. NJ. Rail
road freight yards, and arrested for
breaking the seal and entering with the
intention of robbery. He denied his
await investigation.
An excursion of 500 people from Kali
amaEoo arrived IN the city yesterday.
Many of them went TO the park to Wit
ness the balloon ascension. A number
spoke highly OF the appearance OF
Canal-st., and expressed the hope OF
having asphalt pavement laid on the
principal streets or Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

are used - make the cheapest order Of
oo.fse tshfses. The rfoduess at Aas
uails snd Ass ksxland ais If the flpest
tertugs sad ATE eelnx slsippsd % u4ss
country ia Increased quantities every
year. hanuiaetafeF. hays taken Id
vantage OF the cheap Australian mar.
ket IA make wool, by naislng
the eesafse tsfttsfs pfoduets with
the nae Australian grades. and
Inc result q a ~ool equal to the An,erts
can tiaa grade. ubtaiasd al lsss eost
than Il can ~ produced iog here, The
process has hssa ulsa on ANAL scale
during the last lev years. Win eatisiaas
tafy results "a tho manufacturers. and
they are now ready 90 enyage la the
seheme more cxtsnasviy thts year.
THIS T. the reason gwen by local buyers
for the depressed esasditlon OF ths
market Australian Wool - used Tor
tho hlliug of iine fabrics and the coarser
American grades form me warp. last
efn tuyefs seem ineisned 10 leave
Michigan Wool out ia the cold. because
u 10 dithcult 10 grade without mourning
much expcnse. Local producers are
awakening ia tho necessity of packing
their WOODS better than they ever have
before. Dealers say that there - a
chance for agreat deal VI Improvement
IN tnts direction.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

Whist. WHIST" signalsd . tramp TO
a policeman on a quiet beat up Gratiot
street
The officer looked around and then
went over 10 the signaler.
Judging from your uniform should
conclude you were q copper, remarked
the tramp.
The officer nodded.
"And Judging FROM mine you would
doubtless say was . tramp" no con-
tinuei
The officer nodded again.
II don't look Ike q man who would
work. do -
The officer shook his head emphstc-
ally.
Newer saw one Of my circle in society
who would. did Jour
The officer shook his head again
well. now, my good man. suppnec
should tell you | wa going To work. snd
could prove IL 10 you. what would you
do then
'~rAke you ont TO The lunatic asylum,
said the policeman promptly.
"And ron would he doing your dnty
nv noble fellow smiled the sailed spos
ale AZ rest bat don't do it, | wa.
merely .ryfne On ron shs grand Gilman
m a new sensational play am gssng q
write when \ have grown too wealth.
and prond 20 make . saccss~ IN my pres
ens profession. Good evening. -pesros'
Frss Pres.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
OTTAWA BEACH wAvELETs.

A sacred concert will be given by the
band, on the pier, at 4p. m. today.
The drawing room OF the Hotel OF
tawa has tine concert grand piano.
Fred Vinegar has opened his new.
stand in the rotunda OF the Hotel OF
tawa.
The opening hop was attended last
night by large party from this city
and Muskegon.
Alfred Berge. the German composer
will be one of the musical attractions
later in the season.
The date of the children's carnival
has been fixed tor July 20, and viii
take place IN the casino.
The furniture men are TO have ban.
quet at the Hotel Ottawa, on the 10th,
and II will be served by c. II. south
wick.
A large pickerel was caught IN the
bay Yesterday. and party of Ave
from Kalamazoo, caught over two hun,
dred fish of different species.
over fifteen boats have been entered
for the boat carnival. 90 take place or
June -. Each boat will be decorated
and illustrate some tsbleau such O,
"Cieopatra's barge" The seasons,
scenes from "Pinafofe. etc.
One of the cosiest parts OF the Hete
Ottawa 3 the paTlor Of the annex. II
- adorned with an old-t fireplace
which on cool evenings will contain az
open IRE. and will be utilized for pedTC
parties, etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

WhsA We the Use 81 Sign n he D1dn't
Keep Anything?

WAsA We the Use 81 Sign II He D1dn't
Keep Anything?
When tho Washsenaw county man
from the headwaters OF Stony creek
staIked into Woodward avenue dry
goods store the first sight that struck
him was, IF you don't see what you
want ask for it," and he went over to
the pretty girl at the glove counter.
'Mornin'. num-" he said, with a prai-
ne smile.
Good morning" responded the young
lady. What can l do for you todayT
''Got any grindstonesT no inquired.
"Oh, no." she said. with guileless in
nocence, ''this is dry goods store.
Maybe you would like PAIR of gloves
for your wife,
He blushed violently.
"Got any hay rakesT' he asked. look
ting over his shoulder toward the sign.
"No. SIR" and the girl smiled.
"No: Ner no axle grease
"No. SIR
"Mebbe you could let me have q kaig
OF nailsg' he ventured nervously.
I'm sorry we haven't them"
He went back and read the sign over
carefully.
II thought mebbe I hadn't got her
quite kerrect, not bein' much OF .
scholard," he said. returning to the
counter. Guess, p'raps, you amt got
no paregoric. ner quinine. ner bre;chin'
straps. ner plow lines, ner milkin' stools.
ner boss shoes. ner brass kittles, ner brad
avis, neither;"
The young lady shook her head and
the Stony creek man started out Near
the door he net the floor walker.
"Say. mister" he said. glancing up at
IL curiousiy, why don't yer take in yer
dcrrcd old HgnT
lie offered no further explanation Of
his departure. and the door walker
learned the particulars from the good
looking girl at the glove counter.-De-
trDit Free Press
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
DEALINGS IN DIRT.
Real Estate transactions Are Remark.
ably Dull just Now.

Real Estate transactions Are Remark
ably Dull just Now.
The real estate market in Grand Rap
ids has been very stagnant for some
time. The average activity of sales is
considerably checked, by reason of the
fact that there has been but little con-
fidence placed in property for specula-
tive purposes, on account of the inn
pending trouble between the street
railway company and its employees. The
prospect for lively spring and summer
were promising, until the existence Of
the last mentioned state Of affairs.
Many inquiries are being made from
outside parties, as well as people living
in the city, for good residence property,
| and, in fact, building lots are in demand
more than anything else. Notwlth-
standing this, however, there is no de-
probation, but rather u steady advance
IN prices. Parties owning vacant land,
more particularly IN the suburbs, are
anxious to hold it, which Is q good
indication that slight lull in
the rapidity of exchanges does not dis
courage owners. 1t can be predicted
with good deal of certainty, that
for the next few months, the extension
OF the city will be in the east and south
and that, for doubling ones money,
there is no better dirt in which to in
| vest than in these sections of the city.
| In the vicinity of the new fair grounds,
there Is. perhaps, the most movement.
TIE first of the recent causes for dull
ness in the real estate market was be-
cause there was nothing definite as to
| the different streets upon which the
Cable Railway Company would he
granted franchises, but no sooner had
that been decided than property all
along the projected lines was sought
after, with the figures ranging high on
all deals. 1t is said among real estate
men, and they seem to all be of the
same opinion. that the coming fail will
witness n larger transaction Of real es-
| tate business than for two years past.
/ Property of all kinds is now at the low
est ebb and will constantly creep to the
high water mark. There are several
deals on foot, in which negotiations are
being made for the purchase of some
very desirable business property. Blocks
and acres attract no attention whatever
and lots in those portions OF the city.
where q laborng man of moderate
means can afford to buy home, are
very slow.
| In conversation with w. c. Shepard,
he said: Everything seems to be de-
plorably dull, and can only attribute
| II To the strike"
Kinsley & Mercer: "There are not
many transactions. The new House.
man addition is receiving some attsn-
tlou and few lots are being sold"
| Dunton Il Bates: No, We do not THINK
| the strike has anything TO do with IT,,
/ bu. rather incline to the opinion that
! tho dizziness is due to natural causes
D. d. Slater Il Co.: Prices on all
kinds of property remain hrn, though
! there "a hut little fiuctuatIon. We think
that variou. causes help 10 bring abou.
I the condition OF things.
The same Opinions prevailed among
/ the majority OF tho real estate men IN
the city,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
ALlEs rAlkso POLITICS.


IL. r~spssss p~ssy. 80 4 .ls.s. 49, rhss.e
oasy tPaa sss.sassst>i Dss>ssss.
Esea sas NaSAulis fsaa1 Assrsesa-
An AmsFleAa reporter spent . plsas
sns hour last alght IA the company e4
the xenisl ex-coakFsssnaa /. 7. Alien.
OF Asehlssn. perlag the eoassrsaten
Mr.. Alien said, I'VE are AL Ameueaa
estseas, ana attempted "a nay speech
taday 10 deliver nsnoual address. a.
a ceptatas 10 the people of the south
a. II the NoTth. for % give Voice to
othss sentiments would not hs Ia a..
cord vita NV true feelings. Tue Moth.
srn soldier respected the southern sol.
der as an honest man and = soldier.
Although lie caBnot acknowledge the
oaa.u OF the rebellion as Just. The
average >oFtherneT teals no bitterness.
aad IA hss heart teknoN hedges the south
. part ol sAo 9nsos.
As 10 the Farmers Alliance, Col.
Alien sad that IA his country such or
ganlzanOns had little iootuold. They
exist, said he. ''andeF the name OF tle
'grangers, and while they possess
lower as educators and benslactoFs ot
the people AZ large IA a thousand Ways,
they have little or nothing I'd do with
politics. The Great West Ia the land of
the Alliance, and IL IS there that IL must
look for It's chief support. But the
Democrats are the sharpest folks on
earth. and they may take the Alliance
under their wings, smooth Its rutiies,
call II ali Democracy aud sweep tho
country.
1.-The so-called peoples party stands
in exactly thus light: If crops are good
the great peoples party slips under the
snow; If crops fail. your peoples party
rises like u cyclone and Will roar until
Democrats and Republicans alike hide
out. When all is lovely such parties
are not born. 1t Is only when some
great disturbance has come among the
| people that our great motherland, in
very fright, eonceives some abnormal
| formation and delivers II TO the
world in agony. 1t proposes to
turn loose money broadcast from the
Government - what money has the
Government except what you and
| give II. Simmer II down to reasonable
thought, and there is but one issue be-
| fore the public, and it is shall we have
| protection or tariff for revenue onlyg
Politicians may rub their ears and
bring up side issues that may 1--we for a
while, and apparently prosper, but the
| ground idea that continues to live for
solution is the tariff question"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
MRS. Morsimore Heard From.

Mrs. Thos. Mortimore, the woman
who left her home in Allendale, Ottawa
county. and came to Grand RAPIDS, has
been heard from. She went TO N. IL.
Parton's house. No. 3S5 Scribner-st.,
last Thursday and applied for work.
Mrs. Parton was in need OF help and
gave her employment. She gave her
name rs Laura Smith. Saturday night
sne complained of feeling unwell. aud
Mr.. Parton offered to get \ physician
for her, but she said she would be all
right in few days. Yesterday after
noon, at about o clock she announced
her intention Of leaving and going to
Bowen's Mills, Barry county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parton tried TO persuade her not
to leave, but she was firm and left.
When she went away she wore q
checked gingham dress, q black silk
jacket, black straw hat and brown
gloves.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
ALL SHOULD READ IT.
Alfred Ii. Toser's story Now Running In
the Telegram Herald.

Alfred Ii. Tossr's story Now RunninK In
the Telegram Herald.
"The Melville Murder" is . serial
story Of thrilling interest, now running
in the TELEGRAM HERALD. The story
in itself is intensely interesting, but the
fact that the characters named in it are
Grand Rapids people, gives it an addi-
tionai zest. The author, Alfred b.
Tozer, Is well known TO every person in
this city, and he is widely known
throughout the State. MIR. Tozer has
won distinction as . writer of short
stories and has been o successful com.
petitor Ill many prize contests. He has
been connected with the editorial staff
of nearly every paper IN Grand Rapids,
but he tires of the humdrum of every
day events and sooner or later his ideal.
ity gets the best of him. He then re-
tires to the privacy of his home and
shuts himself away from all the world.
No sound comes from his private den
but the steady scratching of his pen
and after two or three days he comes
forth pale and emaciated, but appar.
emily very much relieved in mind. In
few days or weeks a bright original
! serial story appears IN some Of the lead.
ing papers of the country and Iozer't
pocketbook has large lump in it. A
period of luxurious ease follows. II
continues until the lump has disap'
peared and depressing concavity takes
its place. Then Tozer takes hold Of
regular work again. He is now en-,
gagged as managing editor of the Chi.
cago Ledger, story paper. and hi
many friends believe that at last TozeI
has struck his gait. His latest effort
should be read by every person in
Grand Rapids. The first number ap-
peared in yesterdays TELEGEAM.HER.
AID,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
WORDS ON WOOL.
Tn. MARKET and the Various Grades aud
Qualities Briefly Discussed.

Tn. Mari.es and the Various Grades and
Qualities Briefly Discussed.
Tho wool market has opened up very
osietly this season. Michigan wool "a
not much sought after by eastern buy
ers. owing TO the different grades and
length of staple. Wool of this state IS
graded "a fine. medium and coarse and
the market varies according 30 grade.
Fine washed wool u quoted hy local
dealers At "a to q cents, medium p TO
q cents and coarse at III 10 % cents.
Fine wool commands a lover price IN
the market, owing 20 the great snrink-
age OF ieeces produced by the cleans.
Jog process. through which II ia passed
bv manufacturers. Wool. when
thoroughly cltansed assumes the white
ne. OF pure snow. Complaist eomes
from Eastern buyers that hchlgsh
wool growers are too careless. roneern-
ing the preparation OF their tprodnet
br the market ONO farmers
nave haeome interested ia the matter OF
n epsriag wool for market snii as re-
salt. Their product commands ? cents
n, ,re than the Michigan grades, trades
a. represented by the letter \ snd refers
a finsness. A fae grade e represented
o. X. While Xxx indicates fisef 9asi,
ttv ard xxx represents the nbest Wool
grown. Rat little of the NY = grown
M Michigan. One fleece frequently
eonts ns ST. the grades and IS esfeiaiiy
sorted by the manufacturer fsfeFe II :
utilized.
Territory woods are very ee'~rss aud
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08
cOoE!sg FOR DYsPRIHS


s&4t - Ase&sf e~$~
la . recent newspaper article u gwen
a long list 81 sosns osse az 100 baodFed
different thangs tIa.a dyspeptse sheusd
nod eat All the ~ay trom hssa %
ffe.h hfsad. IL IL sssy eBo0gh los hsE.
L, kuoa shas be should nol cal. ess@-
esaiEy tbs sccona time = dasn % sst
before him. bot II ia hard fef dyspsp-
tea aud thoso troubssd s.th weak d.
gsstlas 10 ilnd something that - really
pslatahlo aud at the came time Of bsn-
cit.
Tho eminent Dr. J. Miner fother-
Kill, whose death has deprived the
medical prof esason II al authority upon
diststAes, wrote
What Is wanted 10 something which
Will sst e&ssly upon the stomach, and
al the Aaine tins require bat mini.
mum OF the digestive act" lie glses
the following recipe for = dlsh thai 10
adapted 10 the weakest stomach. Upon
three tabtespoonfuls of Lsetated Food
moistened with cold water. pour bali
pint OF hot milk. IL milk h not rel
lkhed use Ia OF water. stir thoroughly
and IL is ready for use. Season Ia snit
the taste with wine or aromatles."
But We hear some reader AK. lie not
l.aetated Food ALI Infant Food
Yes. aud 10 not dyspeptic's stomach
weaker than an lnfani'sy IL you have
suffered with dyspepsia you will GER
tainly answer, yes, 10 our question.
THIS Food that Or. Fothcrgill 90
highly recommends contains all of the
DEMONSTRATING and strengthening food
elements. IL Is in every way . perfect
food.
DR.. w. II. sturtevant, NJ. D., of Paw
tucket, II. L.. gave Lactated Food a
thorough test and writes: 81 have
found it all that could lie desired IN
nutritive qualities.
Isaac FarraI, NJ. D., Is King-st.. Dor
chester, Boston, writes: 81 feel war
ranted in saying that Lactated Food Is
superior TO all other foods IN cases OF
indigestion. 1t is as valuable for the
adult as the infant"
| The words OF these physicians, some
of them world -renowned, should carry
the weight the deserve. Their expert
ence with Lactated Food is most graft
| flying, but they are not alone, for the
manufacturers of this Food have upon
file thousands of similar letters testify
ing to the health restoringand strength
giving power of this delicious food IN all
dpspeptic and debilitated conditions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

0-The cruel Engsror sero died ef soanss
SELF saalztsd - escape woF,e tFsssaeaL
xs-EasaFd. tho fsEnaas ~hls1x fftnce,"
disa. ased 60 sou Il Edward III. failure ~
direct s2ccsssloE n2--5y calse1 tho ~ ara
Of tAe hasss.
Gf*-Priacess sopais Of HAaover aisa Her
son became George u EnSl2na ss ia
HoGss u Orange bos axas extlact with oaeea
Anne.
tm-1eoFse Whyte, lawyer. ss<nsf ef he ps<-
l2ralloa o. La1epe 2cacs. d2es-
l1S-TAonlss Paine. deizt and political pam
palsteeF. elei IA Nee YORK city born l7sr
tsss-Asarss jackson. ssse1fh president. dad
Al tiss hexE1itAse. Rear NAsAvi.is. rsas..
barn l7oT.
tS7-Dogxlas Jerrolt. hurlorist. dsed.
lozE-B@ttie q Cross Keys. or q ioa Church.
Va. fedsral loss. GA
tSs-Dr. JaBaes Freszsl1n. Clarke. Unitarian
divine ami author. died a. jamaica PlAiEs.
Mas: born 1910.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

Miss Ida F. Hopkins, of this city, a
senior OF the State Normal School, has
accepted position at Chelsea, for next
year.
Miss Annie F. Long. Of go Paris-ave.,
leaves this morning for q VISIT to the
family of ex-Congressman Bliss, OF
Saginaw.
A. +. Allen, telegraph editor of the
Sioux City Journal, formerly of Grand
Rapids, Is the guest OF Il. ID. Butler, of
the Democrat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

A fine assortment Of null hats just
received from New York for ladies' aud
children seaside wear.
Apkus A Co.,
90 Monroe-s,.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

WAsHsGros. June Fer Michigan
Far weather. warmer; soashsssseFiy
wlads-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

vUAsTED--cshlasImskers sad car.
w vers. steady employment tor good
men. Apply 70 +. Aboott, Morton
House. th,s afternoon sad ersninz.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
nss picture Of cur naili- None genuine
without il. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

Be sure you are right and see that our
YELLOW LABEL is on each cake of yeast.
1t isthe best. Ask for 1t and take no
other
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-08

Garden hose 2 cents per foot
HosLE or Co, Is Waterloo e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-18
THE COUNTRY PUBLISHER.

THE COUNTRY PUBLISHER.
The public should ever bear in
mind, says an exchange, that It is a
constant struggle with many country
Publishers TO keep their paper going
financially. The bushes. is made
mp OF such small accounts that many
people think tina, the t,ifling amount
due from them does not matter
much whether pad promptly or not,
forgetting tina, there NAV he a ,hou.
sand entertaining the same idea. and
thus Withholding from the publisher
his hard earned dollars, while no,
particularly meaning to work a
hardship. The better plan ia al.
ways to promptly Fay in advance
tor a newspaper tie moment the
subscription expires The pare, will
lie all the better for promp,ness in
this matter, for no man can get up a
spicy, interesting jo%urna, if his mind
is harasstd BY bills coming due, and
which, from the negligence "I
patrons, be is unable to meet. We
hope those who owe u,--it makes
no difference how small the amount
will remember the above and call
and s. tile e once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-18
GEN. COOKE DEAD.
(By the United Press

by the United Press
RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 81
Gen John r. Cooke is dead.
The great Confederate commander
died ic Richmond this morning.
For some months he has been
quite i'll, ever since the unwilling Of
the Lee Monument.
Gen. John X. Cooke was born in
Missouri in 1888. was educated at
Harvard, and having a taste fur
soldie,y be enlisted in the U. S. A..
my aud was stationed on the frontier
against the hostile Indians.
When the war broke out he join
ed The Confederate Army ADD was
stationed in Virginia. K
North Carolina then claimed him
and he was made Major and Chief
Of Artillery OF that State in 1862.
From that position he was elevated
to the c"lonelcy Of the Twenty.
Seventh Regiment. A.. =. Hills d.
vision. Through the campaign Of
1862 he led his regiment with great
skill and g~alIan,ry aD,d at Sharp.
burg won the admiration of the en-.
tire army. When ordered to hold
certain portions Of the line at all
hazards he replied that though his
ammunition wss exhausted he would
stay where he was as long as he had
a man or u bayonet left The re
cord Of his regiment subsequently
showed that this was no idle boast.
During that battle eighteen out OF
the twenty six CON missioned officers
Of the regiment were killed or
wounded. Soon after Sharpsburg
he vac made = Brigadier General
and until the close OF the war com.
manded . brigade of North Caro-.
linians who have shed lustre upon
| the name OF the Old North State
that will live as long ~ will history
from a member of the Orange
Guards, Co. G., 9th n. G. Vols
which company was composed o:
men from HilIsboro and Orange, we
learn that Cookies Brigade was com
posed OF the 18th, 9th, 46th, 48tt
aid SSH N. G. Vols. The old sol
der says that Cooke was a brave
good man, aud much loved by biz
command, especially the Orange
Guards His death will be mourn
ed by thousands who loved the ole
soldier. ED. OBSERVER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-18

-Twen,ysi x years ago la.t Mon.
day, The 18th inst we stood on
FAYETTEVILLE Street 10 Raleigh and
saw Shernan's army enter that city
We heard Gen. Fitzpatrick, as he
sat on his horse near Wa-h'ngton'-
statue and gave orders 70 some
Yankee soldiers who lad jus,
captured and brought in Lieutenant
Walsh, Of Texas, TO take him on,
where no ladies could see him and
hang him" We saw The poor tel
low led off and afterwards saw his
grave where be was turied by Nil
Annie Lovejoy, the beautiful daugl
ter of our old schuolmaster jeff. NJ
Lovejoy. We saw a great man,
other things that we haven't space
to tell about.