davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
THE RIGHT TO ENTER.
INTERESTING DEBATE ON The NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN BILL.
Congressman Meredith's Plain Talk About
the PennsyIyania RaiIroad-Recess Ia
ken-Measure In Good shape.
[Rr lelograph o the DIspatch.l J

WAsHTsgToS. January 9.-The Norfolk
and Western railroad bill was considered
IN Committee Of the Whole, objection to
its consideration in the House proper
being made by Mr. Atkinson, Of Pennsyl-
yania.
MIR. Meredith Democrat. Of Virginia,
earnestly advocated its passage. The pub
Tic prints had charged that the objection
10 the measure had come from a certain
railroad corporation. He did not wish 20
impugn the motives Of any man, but be
believed that the gentlemen wno were op-
posed 10 II were mistaken, and he desired
10 make q test az 70 whether THIS corpora
ton. which had its agents and lobbyists
HANGING around the House, bad power to
prevent the Norfolk and Western from
being authorized TO enter the city OF
Georgetown The people Of Virginia dld
not want TO be OF the mercy OF the Penn
! sylYauia road.
PLAIN TALK.
They bad been there, and he knew where
| Of he spoke when he said that 1t was tho
most gra-plug corporation he hai ever
heard Of.
Nr. Fnochs Republican), OF Ohio, also
suppOrtel the measure, which, he con-
/ tended. contained nothing that was not
| fair. 10 merely gave the Norfolk ana
Western railroad the night 70 get INTO the
/ District. and She people Of the Northwest
| and the Northeast were Interested ID having
/ TINS right conferred upon 1t.
THH OBJECTIONS.
Nr. Atkinson, in opposing the bill, said
/ be had 10 objection to the admission ~
/ the Norfolk and Western or any other road
INTO the District. He had no purpose OF
l throwing auy obstacle in the way Of any
/ railroad. ANY one who had read the news
papers IF the city knew that there was "A
| determined movement looking toward the
aboii-hmeut Of grade crossings. No more
4 Grade crossings should be permitted IN the
/ District. L. was said that grade crossings
/ We're crossings OF murder Would Con-
gross authorize four or five more Of such
crossings:
1 Mr. Meredith inquired as TO tho crossings
| Of the Pennsylvania railroad. Were not
I those crossings grade crossings
HAD BFES ATTRACTED,
| Mr.. Atkinson replied that whom the
! PeuHevlvauia railroad came INTO the Dis
/ tr,ct tie attention Of the people had not
/ Lccuattractod TO the danger OF grade cross
iugs. r. bad now been so attracted, Grade
! crossings had been tolerated; they would
/ not be- tolerated now.
A RECHsg TAKEN.
/ The House took a recess until 1880 to-
morrow on the Norfolk and Western bill.
/ tbue continuing the legislative dav and
putting the measure in good shape. II
has u clear majority and only dozen men
( or more appear To- be stulbOrnly opposing
/ H. SoIt looks "a if IT viii get through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

LONDON. January Eighty-four dele
gates. representing 100000 miners who are
members Of the Miners Federation. met
at Birmingham to-day. They are discuss
ing the question OF eight hours and en-
ployers' liability for accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
cermonv,s Strike ColIapsinc.

BERLIN. January 9.-At Gelsenkirchen
the striking miners at three Of the largest
pits resumed work this morning, and this
is known 10 be the beginning Of the end
Of the most ill-adylsed strike that has oc-
Cured in Germany in recent years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
PhIllIps' DigestibIe Cocoa.

Unlike other cocoas or chocolates, IL is not
greasy. and though containing all the nutrimenE
OF the richest cocoa bean 1t Is 50 prepared taat t
makes a delicious tatle drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
Kcnnn Ileronh Danger.

lby telegraph 10 tuc Disphlcn'i
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Senator kenna
continues % improve. No apprehension,
about hIm are now felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
THR OBJECTION
HAD BTEV ATTRACTED,

Mr.. Atkinson replied that whom the
Peunerlyauia railroad came INTO the Dis
trict tie attention Of the people had not
been attracted 10 the danger oi grade cross
iugs r. bad now been so attracted, Grade
crossings had been tolerated they would
not Io tolerated now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

HAMBURG, January 9.-One case Of
cholera is again reported IN Hamburg,
after the city had eniOred four days or I'm,
muuity from the disease so far as Indicated
by Official reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

Seventy. five Boys Oyercoats with cape.
Owner VIII sell ut toe. and sllO. Very
cheap coats. Ages ., +. Z. Call az
J. RI. VALENTINES
Auction Rooms, 1896 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
FNre AND UATCHfr.

lie t.1l up % cn-o-tultc a7 n 20 carry out
such purpose, bat i.i NOT U-e It. Mr-.
Cameron. Young Tucker says. then plcb"d
upa hltcl.t from table and struck hlm
twice with tuc blunt part. once on top Of
the h.4i and once lu the temple, tie s'-
coud blow telling hm 90 the Hoor he
ur.huluur. tria. Will not he held until the
result OF fh, wounds are esceraluet.
The parties ore respectable people, and
n is though. the act was done IN sudden
ht OF frcnI.. Mr-. Cameron was placed III
Iall tu await the result Cd. o." wounds.
ihs funeral Ol Dr. ihoruhlll yesterday
Nas the LARGEST seen here Ton years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

MALARik cured and eradi1sted from the sys-
TEN by Browns Iron Bittsrs, which enriches tno
blood ton % the nerves. aids digestion. Acts like
a charm on persons In general Nj health, giving
ne. energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

SUDDEN CHANGES or WEAruER cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more eiiectual remedy
for Coughs, Colds, etc, than BRowss BRONCHIAL
1EccHEs. Sold only ~ b0Tes. Price 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
Io,,syi,le and Nashville Diyiiend.

Nsw YonK. January a-The directors Of
the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Com
pany to-day declared cash dividend Of
per cent, payable February 3, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
The Jersey Races.

iiby tttfkfifn W th' ~ ''f'ANNi'sI
GrrrESBuBd. \. j., January First
race--four and oue-hall furlonG5-Beu -.
won: IAureuska second, Frank l.. thlrd.
SECOND race-six furlongs-Lady Mary
won: Helen second. Right Away thlrd.
Time, 1:lG. ,.,
KrlIlina won; Uncertainty second, April
Fool third Time, $50.
Fourth ace-oue mlle-Logan won, =;
Nohican second, Prince FortunAtus thlFu'
Time, l43l4.
Fifth race--one and one-eighth miles
George won Sir Walter Raleigh second
Maggie X. third. Time, l:j7>t.
Sixth race--six and one-halt turlongs-,
BelwoOd won; Or. Helmuth second, Level
ler third. Time, l:22.3.
OvAKER-CTrY TRACK.
GrorcFsrER. \. j., January 9.-First
race-four and one half furlongs Lord
Stanley won; Lady Norster second, Nell
son G.. third Time. j6 :.
Second receive IurlonGs-La Julye
Cflly) won. Nursery second, Some More
third. fine. l:0i
Third race SIX aud one half furlonGs--
Shakespeare won; Aftermath second, Llta
third. lime, l:26a
Fourth race-one m'lo-ROse Howard
won; Juggler second, GleuaIl third. lime
F.fth race five furlones-C Censor won ;
Maid Of Blaruey second, Forest tHrd.
Time, 1929.
sixth race five furlongs-Jerquet won
jim FagIH second, AIrsbltt tmrd. Ime'
i.Uj 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
was calle4 and DIR. Williams dressed the
wound OF Brown, which 10 noe considered
urrIrna
THE WEST VIRGINIA sENAToRsHfP.
Opening of the Contest between Camden.
Faulkner, Wilson. and Davis.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatcn.l
CHARIFgroN. w. Va, January O. Senator
g. j. Faulkner and ex-senator johnson n.
Camden. tie two leading candidates for
the United States senatorship with their
respective forces Of political wOrkera,
arrived here last night, and with the
coming Of tho members Of the legislature
most OF whom are now here. the senatorial
contest has opened M earnest. MIR. Cam
den has established headquarters IN splen-
did SUITE Of rooms ia the Hotel Kuliner and
has gathered around hum large number
Oi the most Influential political workers
OF the State. be Camden mon are making
cxtrayagant claims and are confident Of
success. They are making oilers TO bot
that Faulkner viii not hove more than
twcnty-onr votes IN the caucus on the first
ballot. asserting that the other forty votes
will bc distributed among Mr.. Camden, ex-
Governor T.. W. Wilson. John j. Davis, and
others Thsy hope finally 20 unite the
Faulkner oppOsit on for Camden and win
the nomination for him.
THg oTHEG SIDE.
Tho Faulkner men, ON the other hand,
Clulm 10 have fOrty-Onc positive pledges
for Faulkner from the Democratic mem
bcrs. which VIII give hiua majority Of
twenty. and they seem % be quito succ
that Mn Faulkner viii be nominated on
I.if aTti bAiItl. J lf lll tH9i'Iu a IiIff a. =
o. be growing that If Faulkner Is not
nominated Oh the first ballot be will be
defeated. It La> b6eu sald thatii Camden
should find that Faulkner has votes
enough % g.vo hlm the nomination on the
drst ballot hc Will decline 90 so INTO the
caucus. sul VIII stand ont as an ludc-
pendent candidate and will seek the mt
Of tine Republican member 10 ION with
hIs friends among the Democratic men,
ters tO elect him.
WHAT IRIrsp Says.
A very cio5o friend oi Nr Camden said
tolly that tAe ex-SeuAt1r T1GId certainly
go INTO tho caucu, and abide by Its de-
ci,.ua. He would h.t oe q candidate
against tine caucus nominee. Au attempt
Will be made t1 organize tta two Houses
ON lines drawn batw .,u the supporters re-
spectiyely Of the two loading candidatcs
for thc United Stats ."u1,yf5h'r. 1t the
efforts of those who ere advocating thIs
oqusc should prevail the FIRST trial Of
strength between Camden aud Faulkner
Will he had Tomorrow evening, Wbe1 the
Demacrat- ut the Two houses Will caucus
ON candidate, for Speaker OF the House
and President of the senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
; Dollars.

DIR. Coates will treat all those who may apply
for treatment nc tho low rate ~ D dollars per
month. and will furnish all medicines free
Consultation free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
Government Warehouses, Again.

WAsarNGroN, January 9.-Mr. Watson in
troduced IN the House to-day bill to
create the Office Of national Inspector OF
cotton and gram, 10 provide for the ls'u-
auce of certificates of deposit and post
Office mouey-orlors thereon, and 10 pro-
vide for the payment OF 81. IA orders.
NAyAL-APPgOPBIATIOS BILL.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
has decided not 10 begin the preparation
of its appropriation bill until the report
on the condition OF the Treasury Is made
10 the House by the WAYS and Means Com
mittee. The committee does not wish to
present a bill to the House until 1t Is sure
that the recommendations 1t may make for
appropriations are warranted by the con-
ditIOu of the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
TORPEDO-BOAT SEIZED.
Levied On for Recovery of Wages Said to
Re Due.
BY telegraph to tho .Dispatch.J

-By toIograpn 20 mo -UsptV-H'I
Nrw YoRK. January 9.-Tho torpedo-boat
DESTROYER, which Is owned by the Ericsson
Coast-i,efcnce Company, has been seized
by a deputy marshal at the Brooklyn navy
yard under proceedings brought bY I'd
ward Allen. an employee OF that company
to recover wages claimed TO bo due him.
Tho seizure was made under an attachment
sued out before Judge Benedict IN the
United states Circuit Court by Allen;
When the claim is settled or bond hled
the DESTROYER will be towed to Newport
Il. l.. where q test of her pneumatic sub
marine gun Will be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
WH0lSITSMANA ?
DISPUTE AS TO THE CONTROL or
THE ACADEMY or MUSIC
The Hoard Tut. sfr. Lsath in charge bu'
sir Cabin Claims Legal Posses
sIon-The Contest

"Cautain ANGLO. 7 ask won 20 ar''s' '"'-
-. 60, .,,, Mr. Cahil! as trcspassers
,,,,-r elm. prouort,." s5,d Mr. James LS-
,r. I, 81 ,g.mbrr Of tho Board oi GOV
..,.,..f t1e Richmond Mozart As''clH-
49,, o.3 l.pnsel f,r that body, "a ne
...t.7 r,r~,oiIg and somewhat oFcite"y
- ,l., tokei-oAee INTO the auditorium
.,I.rf,v.bouse last night Just after the
c.ga.u Guieon. who was also in The
n,,-.l.ce. stcppel 90 the door ana stated
t,st he desired tbc Captain ot the second
instruct tl take tocUs.ody hessrs. LYONS
and 1.eatb upon precisely ,hcsamo charge.
"A. counsel flr the Richmond Mozart
a....siot..u / announce that Mr. Leaih has
l..-.s,...u of tlis house, continued SIr.
"knl a- counsel for Mr.. Cahl.l, accord
... b.. fEr. .tr..i..l1g Of hIs lease, We claim
tset vrU4.e and a-o cntjt.ed topo7scsAon
,tt.a Academy Sir. GuIgon reph"n.
TL--..,,I officer addressed AZ once saw
.,ts.t..n. aIi remarked that the mat
+er Was ua.lu which civil action was The
pror.r gautsa iur one ur tic oiher SIDE
Z, take Mr. GulgHa lmmediai"i} MS
Ito th9t h- client bad possession,
IT w.ui ic wi.lluS 10 allow inc
.r.-re.' today. Nr. Lyons extended
.aat .to same privilege to Sir. tauil. and
tuus matters stood for some hours.
ErfrrrSIfu uoIH spEs.
mr. B.stwueht tho cashier Of the
te,1"m,. entered shortly ai.'I il9 AD'y'
discussion took place. and rgmWbs var"
E.as. .. both Ai.esre tu'con and lyons
y.l.l l.l Oh aU Interrogation ~ Ar. BOAT
Vr-If .. % why ts allowed the one party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

DIR. /. PEAkCE COATES,
7os east Franklin street, Richmond, Va. ON
hours: 4. N. e. > Z. ". sundays to l. e..
SPECIALTIEs: CArARRh-NOse, Throat,
Ear and Chest.
Consultation at onlco ~ by mail iree Ned'-
cincs furnished. II you live at a distance send
for symptom blank. de lalu'i ihAHa-nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
NeviIle-HoMland.


LBy telegraph 10 mo DlSpatcu.l
NEW YORK, January 9.-Reterrlng TO a
publication in the Washinton Ne,cs Of De-
cember 22l TO the effect that Colonel
Robert Neville had been suspended 5y the
Board OF Governors OF the Metropolitan
Club upon charges brought against him
by Mr. $. S. Rowland. aud the further
charge that Mr.. Rowland had used every
means in MS power TO have Colonel Neville
expelled from the club. the following let
ter is of interest:
METROPOLITAN CLUB,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 7, 1888.
"Mr. S. S. Ho,cidnd. Metropolitan Glib, Dis
trict OF Columbia:
Dear Sir.-I have been directed 10 as
sure YOU that in no manner whatever dl.
rectly or indirectly, have you intervened
with any complaints or demands for action
against Mr.. Robert Neville. and that you
are permitted to make use of this letter IN
your discretion. Very truly yours,
"J. p. SANGER, Secretary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
MEETINGS-SecOnd Tuesday.

Al LAtAlI AINNNNsl q uA AaIA0
ST. JOINS LODGE, MAsONS.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. orB-Fhl lows.
FITXHUdH LODGE. ODn-fEIiON3.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RID MEN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE. kSl1iI5 of HONOR
CAPITOL iOp0E, kNtGur3 OF uONok.
RlCHNoSD COUNCIi, Az sEirtN MECHANICS.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
ELIZA COUNCIL, ROYAL AKCANih.
CHURCH-Hii.L C0CRT. EQr irABtk LkAGrs,
JkrFrRsUN COUKa ~, irABis LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA SENATE, ORDEE PAtICiAAs.
yiEGlNIA LODGE, rONri.
TEiSrfY LODGE, GOOD iG1PLAbs.
wEsr-ENp LDDGE. GOOD rEWLAEs.
HOWARD S-GROyE LODGE, GOOD fhNfLAt7.
VIRGINIA LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BkNffE
OLD DONiNtON CONN ASpEKY, GOLDEN EAGLg.
&C." FIRST VIRGINIA MOMENT
"p." FIssI ylRaiNlA NtrlNtNL
RICHMOND LIGHT fSFANfRY BLt al.
RICHMOND HOwiIZfRs.
SOLDIERS HOME HOANp.
CENrkA TRADE AND LABOR UNiON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

Death Of N~jor Henty G. Carter's NtSther.
a special o. the DrVArCH from lynch
bur announce the death there sunday Of
Nj Mary 8. Carter The deceased was 13
SeaFs of age and was the mother of Major
Hem G.. Garter OF the firm of Carter &
kylaud. ul tpi. cltv.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
cLRNlrNcrtr ExA,nNEn.

NJ. Raihut. ex-NIinlster Of Public Works,
was put under arrest to-day after a long
interview with Magistrate Franqueylile.
Baihut has heretofore been allowed TO 20
about under surveillance. he authorities
are sad 10 have been moved 10 sterner
measures by reports coupling President
Carnot's name with that of Baihut, the
arrest being intended to prove that the
government Is not afraid 70 take action
against any one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

For rheumatism and neuralgia you can
not get better remedy than Salvation OIL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05
A BUNDLE OF MiRTH.

'WHAr are you playing now?' asked
one actor of another. "We are not
playing at all. We are working Uncle
Toms Cabin. boston Post.
NEW TINE MEASUREMENT Count A.
How long do you intend to remain
in Monaco?" Count B.-"A period of
about 30, 900 marks "-Fliegende Blat-
ter
A RUSSIAN JoKE.-At a country ball
''My dear sir, you have just stepped on
my partners foot. | demand satisfac-
ton" oh! certainly; yonder sits my
wife-go and step on her foot. Peter
burgskaya Gazeta.
CoLLECroR-"I have called six times
for the amount that is due from you,
and have never been able to get it. Z"
X.-"Dear me! dear me! How sorry
am that you should have been put to SO
much trouble! Now I'll tell you what
I'll do. When feel like paying the
amount I'll call on you Funny
Tolks.
MIR. ToPFLOoR. said the landlady,
II wish that you would pay me some
thing on your board. need money for
my rent" You WHAT" asked Top
floor, sharply 81 need money to pay
my rent with" You do; and you ex-
pect me to help pay your rent? BY
heavens, madam, this is blacllmail :"
+. S.-The bluff went. Buffalo Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05

ing his thumb on the bruise he could
hardly see.
Not much" said Tom, reluctantly.
But Uncle Alec was quite decided.
Wen bandage it for a week, he
said, cheerfully, 'and then you viii be
quite well again"
"A week. Toms heart sank nearly
TO his shoes.
Can ! 90 out?" he asked, with a
lump in his throat.
Not to play" replied Uncle Alec;
you may drive out with mamma. but
You must be quiet.
Tom thought Of the brook where he
and Ned were going TO look for min
nows tomorrow after school, and of the
new swing papa had made in the barn.
and he wanted to scream ont, Pm not
lame, not one bit, and I'll go TO church
every day, If you don't put bandage
on, but he was not brave enough yet
10 own that he had done wrong, and
the words died on his lips.
Jane brought the pasteboard, and
the cotton, and the long white bandage,
and Uncle Alec drew it on smooth and
tight, just leaving it so he could bend
the knee little and then over it all
he put wet starch like that
Ellen used on Mondays. The
foot was put on a chair and Ellen
brought him his dinner on tray. That
was fun. He liked all the little dishes
and the little after dinner coffee-cup
full Of ''cambric tea" but at supper
time he was tired of sitting still, and
big tear-drop fell-splash, right into
his preserves.
The next day the bandage was very
stiff. lie walked slowly around in the
garden and drove TO market with mann
ma, but it was a long day He was glad
the girls were away, for he was grow
ing very much ashamed of himself
Tuesday he cried three times and was
very cross Mammals heart ached for
him, and she begged papa to take off
his bandage But papa only said:
"Wait a little
Wednesday morning the poor little
leg was very uncomfortable, but Toms
conscience troubled him more than the
knee. After prayers he called papa
back and ali the rest went out of the
room. Then he threw himself in his
fathers arms and sobbed it all out:
"Oh, papa, I'm so sorry; dreadfully
sorry; and I'll never do it again, and
I'll go to church free times every Sun
day till l die-I truly will
Papa laughed with tears in his eyes,
and then mamma came in. and in
few minutes they cut off the hateful
bandage, and Tom was free again.
That night as mamma was sitting by
his bed, the little boy said very softly:
Mamma does God know that wasn't
lame?"
Yes. dear. Churchman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

IT Is said that the progeny Of two
rabbits win amount in two years TO TO-
900, 900.
The blood Of dogs fatigued by long
racing, when injected into other dogs,
makes them exhibit all symptoms Of IA
tigue.
A FRENCH boy has broken two black
cats TO harness. He drives his pets in
single as well as double harness up and
down the street every day.
SQUIRRELS are bothering the farmers
in Oregon and destroying their crops.
Many acres Of grain have been com
pletely destroyed in various parts of the
state
AFRICAN travellers tell us that the
white rhinoceros frequently dies from
eating poisonous plants which have no
effect on the black one, probably be
cause the fine scent of the latter tells
him it is dangerous.
IL all reports are true Greenwood,
Me, is the sportsman's paradise. Bears
roam around the edges of the village
in the daytime, and at night the wolves
keep up such bowling that people are
unable to sleep.
ONE Of the curious institutions OF
Paris is dog market, where dogs are
sold every Sunday. The extent of the
business transacted is evidenced by the
fact that the marketmen pay to the
city every year tax amounting to five
hundred dollars.
THE reindeer has been introduced into
Alaska by the government agent Of edu-
cation there, DIR. Sheldon Jackson. 1t
is believed that as this useful animal
fourishes so well in Siberia it will soon
become acclimated in Alaska, where the
conditions of vegetation, temperature,
ETC., are much the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05

Chamberlain e. Co., Des Moines, Ia,
desire to inform the public that they
are manufacturers of the most success
full preparation that has yet been pro-
duced for cough, cold aud Group. 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold 10
less time than any other treatment.
The article referred to is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is a medicine
that has won fans and popularity on
It's merits and one that can always be
depended upon. l. is tho only known
remedy that will prevent Group l.
must be tried to be appreciated. l. is
put up in 25 cent. 80 cent and 81 bot
ties. For sale by Jos. r. BeuFelt,
Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05
or to tho Land of Nod.

You have seen pictures OF Swiss cot
tages, have you not? And are they not
pretty? The Swiss people are very arts
tic in their tastes, and even the poorest
Swiss is neat and tasteful IN his home
life Many OF the ways Of the Swiss
are as pretty as their fanciful ideas of
building houses A Swiss mother be-
lieves that her child will have bad
dreams unless it is crooned to sleep.
And SO, bending low over the drowsy
little ones couch, she sings soothing
songs Of green pastures and still waters
until the little child has breathed itself
peacefully into the land of Nod N. y.
Ledger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-05

SOLDIER SAMMY.

''Oh, I would be a soldier boyi"
Said little Sammy Bis. K
I'D have a gun aud march along,
knapsack on my back!
I'D never be a coward, mol
I'd never turn and run;
I'd stand right MP before the foe
And shoot them with my gun"
Then Sammy got a wooden sword,
A crimson belt he wore;
A banner. too. Of red and blue,
Above be bravrly bore.
And when he got outside the gate
Some turkeys there be mrt.
III scatter them. " brave Sammy said;
IN make them fy, I'll bet"
The COOLERS saw the crimson belt.
And then prepared to fight;
And on the boy, with tapping wings,
They straightway did alight
Tho turkeys screamed: Ca Doodle booi
Ka wee ka weei ka weet''
And with flap the paper cap
Was split in two or three.
'ob, help oh myi0 the soldier cried:
'Oh. helpl oh. my. Boo hoo,
Come help me out! Oh. mamma, come!
don't know what to dol"
His mother came. and with broom
She put the birds to fight;
But. all, alas the soldier boy
Was In a sorry plight
Then with quaver Sammy said:
such fighters / despise;
Twas two 10 one. and then, you see,
They took me by surprise
H Elliott Mcbride, in Our Little Ones