davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Brooke kicked an easy roal. Score:
PENNSYLVANIA, 8: Princeton. .. Time II
minutes.
THE Yr1rI n A nrnnfAM

minutes.
THE FIELD A BEDLAM.
The grandstsnds could hardly hold the
ecstatic Pennsyiyanians then, and for
I'VE minutes the whole field was bedlam.
The Tigers were furious. and came up
to the kickoff with set teeth and glow
ering eyca Lea kicked OF by a long
punt but Brooke returned Il 10 the very
spot where II started from. The Prince
ton backs tried pIunging into the centre
but they hit their heads against n wan
and were downe1 three times without
gain. A fake formation for kick fooled
the ouakcrs, ana Barnett was sent around
Colbert for i've yards. Colbert got quick
revenge, though. by tackllng Ward be-
hind the line when he tried 70 do the
same with Rosengartens end. Ward was
hurt by a savage fall he got In this
tackle and had 20 retire. Rosengarien
came out and took Morses place at right
hair. Barnett then showing over towards
place at left. Rosenearten Is brother
Of the Quaker end. and most OF his plays
were skirting his brothers end.
Wheeler managed 20 get his only gain
OF the game at this place. through Wood
run. He advanced the bah FIVE yards.
1t was soon lost on downs, though, and
when Princeton got 1t again II was on
her 2-yard line. being sent there by a
nice end-run by Colbert and punt by
Brooke Poe tried his doubie-psss again.
but Wharton got through on him this
time. and tackled him nercely. Barnett
made o savage run around Gelbert's end
for five yards, when Wharton tackled
him so fercely that both men were al
most disabled
One mass-play on Wagonhurst was eli
that could gain yard more. and the fake
formation for a Kick was tried again,
Rosengarten attempting his brothers end.
1t failed 10 gain this tirae. and Pennsyl-
vana took the ball on Princston's 40
Yard line.
LEA KNOCKED OUT.
Here Lea was hurt in q scrimmage.
and retired. Rhodes came out, going TO
guard. and Taylor moved over TO tackle.
The Quaker backs made steady gains
till they had brought the bali to Prince
toms thirty-yard line Here Brooke tried
n goal from the field. but missed.
Poe caught the ball one yard from
the goal line. and brought 1t back ten
yards. Rosengarten succeeded in making
the second long gain of the game Tor
Princeton by skirting his brothers end
for fifteen yards, and Barnett followed
with fifteen yards more. around Colbert.
Princetonian spirits began to rise. but
they were quickly dashed again, for
Pennsylvania took the ball for holding
IN Princeton's line. Osgood's fierce run
ming soon placed the pigskin again on tho
Princeton thirty-yard line. Williams, by
fake signal, fooled his opponents. and
kicked twenty yards TO Poe. who fumbled
It. and 1T was Pennsylvania ball on
Princeton's ten-yard line. Osgood then. by
a brilliant side-run, got around Trench
ards end. and carried the ball over the
goal line Brooke's goal made the score
j. 10 0. Time. IL minutes.
In the four minutes that remained to
play. Princeton kept the ball outside her
twenty-yard line. her only gains being
made by kicks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A Surprise Wedding.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. November TO-
Especial. much surprise was occasiened
to-day when the wires flashed the tidings
that Miss Alice Kyle. the telegraph opc-
rator here. who left a few days ago
fo- rest and recuperation, had been mar
ried at Bristol to Mr.. c. w. Domain, of
Gordonsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

10 Bxsdsrss
RysTEEr SALE or ExCEIIENT CHAMBER PARLoK AND DINING
Il
No
ovn IN
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE v" van
SPRING BEDS FEATHER Boil
LACE CURTAINS;
IN .e
u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Adlai at AsheVille.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., November 10
vice-President Stevenson arrived here
Il is afternoon. His wife and daughter
have been here several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11


BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust,
the first dated Juno 3 1884, and recorded
IN the Richmond Chinccry Court Deed
s0ok lSs "a, =; page ~ ne s e, ma a .sn
court, Deadlock i5i A, page 30, 70 tho
undersigned trustee 10 secure tho pay
ment OF certain notes therein described.
default having been made, and being re-
quired so 70 do, win se'i at public suc-
ton, on the premises.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ETH.
at $50 =. NJ. sharp. % the PRQPERTY De.
scribed In aforementioned deed as follows;
All that lot OF land. with improve.
city OF Richmond, and bounded an fellows.
Commencing at the north eide OF broad
street 70 feet "a inches east OF Thirty:
third street. running sastwardly an4
fees ca Inches, and rinnirg back hetweeA
parallel lines nc feet & inches 10 an alley
10 feet wide" on which there IL a MEDI.
UM-sIZE TMo-sToRY pETAcHE4
BRICK HOUSE OF rooms, No. 300 sas1
Broad street.
ALSO,
LOT OF land with TWO FRAME TWO
STORY DWELLINGS OF Eve rooms each
being Nos soI and als north Thir,y,thirS
beginning on the casts rn line OF Thirty:
third street i2s feet inches north OF
Broad street, running northwardly aionH
Whence back easiwardy between parallel
lines along said alley % feet Inches"
GU SAY AT 40 +. n,
tho PROPERTY described in the second
deed OF trust mentioned above. and de-
scrised az follows:
beginning on the south line OF Clay
street at a poin, about 81 feet inches
west OF Norson street. which point - on
the centre OF an alley In common J feef
wide between tenements Nos. 1907 ana
1863 west Clay street, running thence
westwardly along ana fronting on soutn
line Of Clay street Is feet inches moro
or less. 90 the centre II an alley IN COM
mon between tenements 1911 and 1913 West
Clay street and running back between
parallel lines lj3 feet 10 an alley IN COM
mon % feet wide. on which lot are
TWO FRAME DWELLING
OF six rooms each. being Nos. 1903 ana
1871 west Clay street"
All OF these houses are In nice orner.
and just the kind u properly that pays
well ns an investment. or Will make snug
and comfortable homes for people VI
moderate means.
TERMS: While the deed prescribes Other
| terms, yet by conss.nt Of all parties IN
| interest a small cash payment will bs
/ required. and the balance on long time
amounting to about wnat you pay IN rent
! Take advantage Of this extra cpportu'
| nifty and secure you hDME--at aucton
| rates. Ed. n. BROWN, Trustee
J. Thompson Brown q Co., Auctioneers
no 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
BY r. y. Chaffin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. north Tenth street
TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
WEST-END SUBURBAN REAL ES-
TATE,
IMPROVED AND VACANT.

BY virtue Of O. deed Of trust from John
r. Terrell and wife. dated May 2S, 1894,
and recorded In Henrico County. Court.
in Deadlock li5 u, page 81. and at re-
made In payment OF debt secured. we will
sell by public auction, on the premises.
"a WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1894
at o'clock p. NJ, the LOTS OF LAND
in Henrico county. described In said deed
u I. LOT LOT OF LAND at southeast corner
of Carter and Wlnder streets ind 'front.'
ing on Carter street lS5 feet, and running
back between parallel lines 10 feet.
2, LOT OF LAND at southwest corner
Of Gates and Winder streets and 'front.'
ing on Gates street ls5 feet and back be-
tween parallel lines 10 feet.
3. LOT on east line Of Gates street. be-
ginning 10 feet south Of Winder street.
thence running southwardly and fronting
on east line OF Gates street IS feet. and
back between parallel lines 10 feet 70
iV Tbere asa IS a LARGE FRAME DWELL
ING. not quite completed. on the lot 81
the southwest corner Of Gates and Winde!
streets, with shop on rear Of lot. A small
very attractive home. Hare chance for z
bargain. There y also. DOUBLE
FRAME COTTAGE, with four rooms. On
lot Of IS feet on Gates street.
II desired. the land Will Be suedivtdeo
and sold according. 10 plats to be seen
TERMS: Cash for debt Of n,1&M any
taxes due. and expenses OF sale: balance
In twelve months. With per cent ".
terest Or. purchaser prefers. easn
for e ss sn s basnss on
TO be announced 1t sale. which wiIi y
"' JULIUS gTR s!!lSs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
y and "a north Ninth street.
HANDSOME VICTORIA, FINE
III SURREY, HORSE, AND HARNESS,
WAGON, SCALES, TOILET-SETS. AS
SORTED cROcKERY, CARPETS,
FURNITURE, ETC..
AT AUCTION.
/ will sell. at my auction-hcuse. at 1890


VIII sell. at my auction-nouse, at iV'SV
A. NJ.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER y. 1894.
One Handsome Victoria, built by Ainslle.
ana In first-class condition;
One Stylish Four-Seat Surrey, almost new.
jump-seat, upholstered in leather. to-
getber with Horse and Harness;
One Spring Wagon. suitable for baker or
grocer;
New Toilet-Sets, Jardinieres, Fern-Pans.
Assorted Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Dishes. etc, etc, all Of late designs.
Excellent Platform and Counter Scales;
Fine Computing Scale:
Parior and Chamber Suits. Walnut and
Oak Extension-Tables, Wardrobes. Bu-
reaus, Chairs. Bedsteads. Springs,
Tables, Washstands, Clothes and other
Presses. Lace Curtains. Bed-Spreads'
Mattresses, ETC.;
Almost New Oak Ofice-Desk and Chairs,
and School-Dssks:
One Very Handsome Carved Walnut
Buffet, Tennessee marble top ana
bevelled-plate mirrors;
one Very Large Moquette Carpet, In nice
condition; Carpets, Rugs, ETC.;
Cooking and Heating and an I'M
usually large assortment OF useful house.
hold articles. GEORGE W. MAYO,
noll Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
BY A. N. Pollard, Auctioneer.
r WILL SELL AT MY AUCTION
i ROOMS
AT q EAST BROAD STREET.

MONDAY MORNING,
commencing at 1870 sharp. TO the highest
bidder, Market Wagon. Horse, Cham,,
Der Suits. Furniture, In oak, walnut, ana
nut: Pianos. / Organ, l Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpet, Flat-Top Walnut Desk
and Chair. Very Handsome Easel. Bu-
reaus, Bedsteads. Washstands. Lounges,
and Couches; Very Handsome Parior
Suits, Cooking and Heating-Stoyes. Mat
tresses, Il Dining-R Room Chairs. cain seats !;
IL Cain-seat Oyster-Stools, together with
a thousand other articles too numerous
TO mention. Sale positive. Seats Tor
ladies. w. J. PURf EAR,
no II Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Dickinson, ....leit nan -,
Hickman Capt.. right half-back. .Boppei'
Twiggs, j. D.. .full-back.. 49,. Heipig,
Touchdowns Serpel, Twiggs. and
dickinson Goals: Twiggs. 2. Injured:
Boppel and Serpell. Substitutes: Poweii
and Vaughan. Referee: Mr. d. III. smith,
of Washington and Lee. Umpire; MT
Nice. Martin, of Washington ana Lee
Linesman: Mr.. Amspach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

WHEN REAL. ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR TUE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PHO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
EENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1s. 1891.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1891.
at 40 o'clock y. NJ. the VERY ENCEL-
LENT FRAME DWELLING above re-
ferred 20, now IN the occupancy or
Martha Jackson, containing FIVE rooms.
together with the lot on which said house
is located. fronting % feet and running
back 100 feet
This property is desirable as home.
and will be sold subject TO 4 debt due
to the old Dominion Building and Loan
Association OF Si05.50, as OF October 25,
1885,
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the costs
of executing the trust and To discharge n
note for si29. with interest thereon from
November .. 1891. and the residue upon
terms TO be announced at time of sale.
no 10 HILL CARTER, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
TIE LINEUP.

Cochran. .........t ulI-Ddck, .'''..'btOOhe'
Touchdowns-Wil and Osgood.
Goals from touchdowns-BrookeG %.
Iniured-Ward and Morse,
Tines minute halves.
Umpire-Paul Dashiel Qehigh). Refe-
ree-Taurie Bliss (Yale) ldnesman-Ex'
Captain McClupg Uehigh).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

In execution OF deed OF trust. dated
November 2. 1891, and recorded In the
Clerks office OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond, In Deadlock IA B. on page
2G5, j will sell By auction. on the prem
iSee on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
4 NSUXL MEETING
IA OF
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of thu stockholders
OF the Potomac Railroad Company will
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. in Richmond. on WEDNES-
DAY, November q. 1884 at n O'clock A.
NJ; s-.a ). B. wi sHsrs,s!y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

NOR RENT, THREE STORYm
~ BRICK DWELLING, No. ga Harrison tEa
street: ten large rooms: two Latrobes. and al
the conyeniences; stable, &c. Rent low.
SUTTON l. CO.,
M Hit Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

NOR RENT, DE L A b l. E1sA
IL DWELLINGS, both largo and small. inA;1
different parts OF the city.
Call, phone. or write for our PRINTED RENT.
LIST. Phone 5f2.
No Lit corner Eleventh and Bank streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A NNUAL MEETING
IA OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMAC RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholdsfs
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroaa COMPANY VIII ~ held 9
on WEDNESDAY, tho 2lst OF November,
-''' !. u. WINSTON,
me- It'd Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

At the top Of the hill | found battles
coall So and shoel IS man sitting on
rock and looking down npon a csbIr
about 40 rods away He looked mp snt
gave NE nod, rs | sat down near by
irqulred II be had lived 10 the ntighbor
hood.
Right down thar, Es replied, noddine
toward the calm.
Wife gone to town.
No; she's down ;hsr.
He had such lonesome aud forlord
expression that ventured 10 ak If G
was 10 trouble.
It's this way, stranger, Le replied after
stsDdlDg up to get better look at the
cabin. Eiell out ui'h the ole woman yis'
terdsy and had TO take ID. outside Of the
cabin
You bad family misuudefstandils?
Thsts it, | left the cabin aud told b. r
I'd never cone back I'LL she begged my
psr1ing. That was St nom Yesterday aud
I've sot ytre ever Il c..
Waiting for her TO take it back
Yes. When she git over her u adness
she'll usve rag outer the Sinder as il
tigusl Thst's what I'm lo1kin for nov.
Wouldn't 1t be be better to 90 down
aud do your shsrs toward mskiDg peace?
Coqldu think oil We got 10 hold
on to my dignity, or the family would go
TO smash, and I've got 10 be to,s, or |
couldn't live vi b her. She's tue mot
csutsrkerous vomsn ia these yere parif.
Suppose sbe doat wave srssf
Then | u sot yfrs I'll It rye 10 destti
I've got 10 colkef Or Gle. 70 nj. bs siop
=. the csbin syou 80 slous aud sort-r
put 10 svotd fur NE. Tell Ltr 20 tslked
with me. sai that 20 fonud ne 20 cot thst
ruthiu 90 the isee Of this sirih Ain ubsot
mH.
When reached The cabin, I found =
middle aged woman SEATED 90 the door
step plseidly smotiogs pipe We sslu
ted. aud then sbe froeked the Ere oB, oi
bet ipe saI -I's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

TX Speaker Iced was stretched out OF
a sofa IN the Honse aud RcpresentstIv'
Bynum was wfltlng letters, Kepresents
tive Berry, Of Kentucky, passed by.
should say, SAID Bynum to Reed, II
an oil hand way, that Berry was the tall
est man IN the house.
A look OF ineusb'e seorn fitted cross the
face OF Mr.. Reed, Bynum, be said, why
is 1t that have tlways to 60 around dIsi
pensing Information to the Democratic
side? Don't you know that Curtis, OF New
York, IS the tallfst man 10 the Houscf
Bvnum, am surprised at Your Ignorance.
And Mr., Reed settled back on tie sofa ~
If be had settled the question forever snd
forever.
| am willing to pin my fslth on Berry,
said Bynum, quietly.
Wei spoke up Reed if you will be fool
isb, | will 90 you the cigars on it.
Out weLt a couple Of psg's to hunt up
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Berry. Half a dozen
men who had overheard the wager awaited
the result Tue New Yorker and the Konl
tuckian came up together MIR Curtis tail
and stfoisbt, Mr.. Berry stopping slightly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
why Mike burnsd the Book

The secretary Of the Eastern Rubbe
Company, at Trenton, Nj lost lette
book containing copies OF q months i'm
pcrtant correspondence few weeks ago.
The whole Office force was turned ou
to hunt for it, but it had disappeared al
efiectuslly as if swallowed up in The
earth.
After closing hours the other evening
Thea lseCretary. the general mansger and 8
couple of clerks sat in the ctlice discuss
ing the loss aud trying TO account for 1t
Mike, the new watchman, came III to dust
and ust.
Mike, have you ever seen anything I
letter book No. 9? asked the manager.
No. sir, said Nike
Well, have yon seen a book like lthis?
taking taking another letter book from tho
safe.
Yes. 81 ; | seen one like that one night,
1t was in the waste s'ket
Where is it nowP
Sure, | burned i.
If ever wstchmsn received q lecture
for stupidity. Mike got it then. The
secretary became hotter and hotter every
minute as he talked.
/ suppose you'd burn up the cash book
il you ever found 1t outside the SAFE be
shouted finally.
NJ, sir; | would not, returned Mike,
gently. What would do that for, when
there's nothing but figures 10 it that
don't mean anything but to the man who
wrote them? ! wasn goin to burn this
book at first, because | wanted to keep the
nicD papers to pu! tobacco TO-
But when thought, we'll, perhaps some
one will get hold Of it and read some
tbiug that wss none Of their business, ]
Just burne it to make cure. You'd do
tie same sir, now wouldn't you?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

The Desoon lisl lued silently to her sto
~. And shsn shr bad flushed be sttosed
heI bright hair down vih srery gentle
loach
Ny little sid, be sad. you have been
very brsve,
We're yoa not frightened. khiy7 sskei
Siss, teuderlyf
Yes, but il was worse when came to
my,elt alter the i.iating 1T 10 the csbtn
on the hllL 0. II was go dsrk-so dismal
SO solitary, sith owls hoouus 10 the
woods aud bat f,iog round snd rouad
close to tie ceilisg
When Messrs, Jim snd Sandy BIZ came
after their secreted treasures the nett
night, their minds may easily be isncied.
Bat they never suspected who the mar,
plot was. Least Of all would they have
dreamed Of Pretty Kate Clifford, VITO wss
just epgsg,d to Descou OsIreys son Su
IaE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
40 more questions for uim %

The Rev, Dr.. Rucbis, Of Edinburgh
although avery clever msn, once met hi,
mstch. When examining q student as to
the classes ho bad attended. he said:
Aud you tended the class for msthe
matlcs?
Yes
How many sides has q oircle2
Two, said the student
Nhst are they?
What laugh IN the class the students
answer produced when be said Au inside
and al outside.
Bot this is boIhlng compared with what
followed. The doctor hsvics said to this
student:
And you attended tas philosophy class,
also
Yes.
We'll, you would hear lectures on SUBJ
jects Did you ever hear che 90 cause and
tffsct2
Yes
Does fleet ever go bel re cSuse2
Yes.
Give me an instance.
Amsn wheeling barrow.
The doctor then sGt down an1 proposed
no more lues ions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23
ilr was not 80 ttlamt


lhe m'n we h"d asked him TO 60 up
N'''' "uo io'h !" tue pocket OF hef at's'
'ot Key she thought W" thero, add be
'osa mah N''"' 70 aeco ~ moo"te' IL
d" zone Sc
~ was 'o't "mo p'''f' ne returned
ana "pen ne o'' 'uef' was 'peen''Sr Io'k
J." ""'tes
''u ! u'u "pf h'S IN '"e "'eSs OF yoof
pocket pe sa'u WIN Il P''''o' Gil ~
why She i''o''eu' IeI' II lhete.
say can uu' any ur'ss IN tue pocl
'' OF your hey' ne s'll oo3RedI}'
MS 'oue 'ee'u'" 20 u'''uI" It'
lou d'ou n'' look 'of H. sue iasls''
60
ltH you ! cat nna any Po'he'l IN the
Key OF your ut'sS' te t'iAsd III d dHAen
k'hn oi ""y'
luis time su' 'o"hed b' nm "nSt +
Tue matter Win ) ou' "'e a7N'd uetFousI
w.
say be sad speaking WIN mu'h EN-
ort' thSt eau nGd Sny 'feSs IN Tue Key
OF Your POCKET
sue got up ana went over TO MIN
Oh, WllIiam, She troaned, have you
been drluRlng'
q i L..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

A we'll known medical man was busy
10 UIs lcs when patient caIlei npou
'Is slo bad a peculiar aud Interesting
nai.dy.
b. .ct,r, my srn tsIichrs and aches 80
tne .Iue. eau Tel the p.iu 70 NY hn
gee rnJ., he esld, presentlng stump oi
80 srm gfosn from the 81 olldsr for 81 iDl
spectou.
H.w dit yo1 lose your Lard AID sra :
ssk. The doctor
!. vac iloEn a 10 milIag aeeliebt.
Yyu are troubled this W.y oit=pi
Constantly, doctor | eau At lhi. no
meut teel tue hngsrs Of ny lot I'm eopi
tracing arb psiu.
| don't doubl It, ussefsd tie doctor
csln.lyiyeu must dig up the atu scd
have II barred he you vii not ssi :
suy more.
Doctor, yga are Making ial of tie.
Ineyer sA1 more esraest 10 ny lie.
carrot Gld my srm. II is somewhere
o Aarisrs, rs'nrasd 10 dasi BY thu,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-23

Stranger. reckon yg sss Jln ap tbsr'
Yes
And be aIcd yen to tell me that he ss'
set and tbat ! must give lnt
Yes
Hc's lookta iuf NE to wave arae2
lie isG
WsaI nov you look a, me- II That ycre
jim Obefly Mn be sat 70 kln his viteI
dc declAr, aud IA NiIltu to die by It, lhat
l1i sot ughl ycre 10 my e, taesa TIL / con.
ktr that orery man CT my boues eat
tblonsh the hootl be von' give 10,
500 Z, and lfyo harpen to pass this way
ssiu next week yougl find Jtms skcle
ton up lhar. sui uy tkel,t1n will be
warm lhe ttlumphsu'cst suile OF ylc'o
rs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-14
Highest Of all in Leayeninp Power - ,+ee+ ~ e c,,,4 49,

instance the crop is heavy. Prunes,
which this year are scarce nearly allover
the country, here are loaded with all the
fruit they ought to bear. Mr.. Campbell
also raises table grapes, vegetables, and.
hay, and there is a wealth Of product.
wonderful to behold.
"This is the old Riddle ranch, formerly
owned by the Riddle brothers, and con-
tains 300 acres. The house contains
about twenty rooms, and is large enough
for a hotel. It would serve we'll as a
building for an academy, as pupils
would be removed from every noise and
annoyance.
although the roadto Jacksonville has
been travelled for many years, and all the,
adjoining land has been in the hands
OF private parties for twenty years, game.
is yet comparatively plentiful, and there,
are trout in the Twas, Bodish creek and
Murphy's creek. Mr.. Campbell can any
day in the season catch trout on his.
farm, while the Twas, we'll up in TIE
foothills, is a fine trout stream. There.
are yet in the foothills many deer, not
w~ithstanding the fact that they have
been SO closely hunted. Deer often
come to Mr.. Campbelrs orchard and eat
prunes from the trays"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-14

ment, and further, because permission
has not been granted by the court for
the sale, the road being in the hands Of
a receiver. Judge Thomas held the mat
ter open until Tuesday, and summoned
Attorney General Standish and the
states attorneys Of the several counties
interested to appear and look after their
interests. F. M. Dudley opened the case
for the railroad, going over the entire
history of the Northern Pacific land
grant. Attorney General Standish ap-
peared for the state, States Attorney
Glaspel for Stutsman county, States At
torney Davis for LaMoure county, and
States Attorney Register for Burleigh
county. All made brief arguments in
support Of the counties, and Judge
Thomas took the matter under advise
ment.