davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Lawrence Peter Brown. deceased.
Notice.-The petition of August Roland
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of administration IN the estate of
Lawrence Peter Brown. deceased has
been set for hearing on Saturday. the
a. m, at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court
(Ssal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
21st day of March. A. D. 1898
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY GEORGE II. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk
George L. Nye. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
PROBATE AND GUARD.
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
u. state of Utah. in the matter of the
estate of Mons MartinSen, deceased. NO
uce--The petition of Bertha Martinsen.
of letters OF administra ton in the estate
OF Mons Martinsen, deceased has been
set Tor hearing on Wednesday. the 9TH
DAY of April. a. ID. 1885, at $3.50 O'Clock
am, at the county court house, in the
court room OF said court. In Salt Lake
CITY, Suit Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD 18th day-o March. a. d. 1S9S.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
by r. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
5. p Armstrong. Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. Mailed
for 25c. by c. !. Hood & Co., Lowell.
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

Co. Burlington. VT. The edition is limited,
and any one who wants the book should
send at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
EUGENE LEWIS.

NELLIE S. h. SMITH, Plaintiff.
p. O. Address, l02 Commercial Block
Second South street. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
COUPON.

Send this with a
2-cent stamp to
Wells. Richard
son q Co.. Bur
lington, Vt, ana
receive free, by
mail, one copy of
Home Dress
making"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

Dated April LIST. 1893.
Bennett Hardness. Howat. Bradley &
Richards Attorneys for Administrator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
SURPRISE WEDDING.
Miss Eva Mason becomes the Bride of
Capt. G.. =. Johns.

CREWE. VA. Aug. 3l.-Specil.-Miss
Eva Mason, of Blackstone ana Capt. g..
:. Johns. of Roanoke, We're married az
the residence Of Airs. w. a. Cook In
this place this morning az II O'Clock.
SO announcement OF the wedding had
been made and d. was "a surprise 20 the
most intimate friends Of the contracting
parties.
The bride. clad lu n beautiful white or
candle suit and carrying carnations. en-
tered with her mad OF honor, Miss Mat
tie Price. of Rice. VA, and was met at
the alter by the groom accompanied by
by the best man. SIR. W. ). Downs Of
Crcwe. where the CEREMONY was perform
cd by Rev. 4. D.. Epes. OF Blackstone,
The bride is a daughter of The late j..
a. Mason. OF blackstone, and Is a very
beautiful and accomplished young lady.
The groom is "a conductor ON the Nor
folk and Western railroad. o. "a highly
esteemed Young man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns lcft amid showers OF rice, on the
wost-bOund train at noon Tor a trip to
Washington and Baltimore, after which
they go 10 their new home I'm Roanoke.
Mr.. James Gleason left to-day FOR Lex
ington where he will attend school at
tho Virginia Military institute
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ). Wlntheld or Lex
ington. Va. and Miss May DAVIS, OF
Charlotte. \. c.. left for their homes
to-day. after visiting Sir. ana MIS- >. a.
Miss Myrtis Coleman Of Roanoke. Is
visiting Mrs. w. T.. Wilson mere;
Miss Bessie Cheatham leIl lg-udy lot
a visit Of several weeks 10 lleHus III
~Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
NEWS FROM PULASKI.
Maple Shade Inn still Filled with Wis
i%tOrs-Little Girls Death.

PULASKI. VA. August 30.-Special-
Mapleshade Inn is still filed with ladies'
and gentlemen who are summering here
among the mountains.
Some of the guests above mentioned are;
Miss Gladys Moulton, Mr.. John Day
mOnd. Jr.. and Mrs. III. b. Stevens, Miss
Stevens and "a. b.. Stevens. Jr, OF New
Orleans. Miss Mamie HudiDurg, of Knox
Vile. Mrs. John ID. Fisher, SON and
daughters. Misses Matte and Mary. Of
Baton Rouge. Miss Kate Wheeler.
Tho several large buildings which are
now being erected i'm this town are pro-
crossing very rapidly, and the place is
steadily building mp.
We sympathize deeply with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Stuart who are sustaining a
great loss I'm the death of their youngest
child. a little girl aged thirteen months.
The young men of the town have organ
ICED "a social club and chrIstened 90 the
Gem city" club. The officers are: Jno.
l.. Loving. president; q. y. Sanders.
vice-presidcnt. w. w. DOggett. second
vice-president and C.. Guy Larew, man
ager.
Professor Charles Tate. who last year
taught a boys school 40 Mount Vale. has
been appointed To- the Principalshlp OF
the Pulaski Graded School, formerly held
by Prof. c.. Mebanc Smith. Professor
Smith resigned his position here and acc
cepted an offer OF Professor OF Languages
I'm Shoemaker College. Gate city. Va.
Professor Tate's wife will tin the POSI-
ton held last year by Miss Julia Wal
thall. whose recent death has cast "a
gloom upon all OF ner many friends.
The weather here has been cool for
the last few days. and reminds us for
chilly Of the near approach of fan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
Song.


1t was a farmers daughter sweet,
a plain and simple maid.
dared not ask her nut-brown hand.
She seemed so much AFRAID
And so I simply kissed II once
And turned as ] would go.
For / was but a country lad
That loved the maiden 80.
1 saw a teardrop in her eve,
was too moved 20 speak.
And when / saw another tear
Go g%listening down her cheek.
She said-(Oh bless her for the wori):
You're cruel as can. be;
You've made me love you. now you go
And take my heart from me-
Dear little maid. I kissed her then
Upon her lips So red,
Forgive me. sweet: II 7 have yours.
Here Is my heart | said.
And so she brushed away her tears.
This little country maid.
81 thought twas best 10 tell YOU. sir.
You seemed So much afraid
C. G. D.. in Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.
The Mother OF DIR. Harrison, of This
city. PASSES Away.

BERRYVILLE. VA. August 1-spe-
cial.-Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. rellct or
the late Or. Benjamin Harrison. who
died about two months ago. died ia..
night at her home, LonsWo0d. th.a
county.
Mrs. HarrisOn's health was ereltly .m
paired. and recently she fell down D.
flight of stairs and broke bier hlu. lrom
which injury she never recovered. II.i
FASTENED her end.
She was born Boo 1885 in this county. Ur.
and Mrs. Matthew Page being Deer Ul-
rents. D. married Dr. Harrison Boz l,n
and is survived by three children. DR.
Benjamin Harrison of Richmond. tui
Mrs. A. b. Beyan ana Mt. Gwyano Hare
rison or this county.
She has "a large family connection m
this State. among whom is Dr. b. p.
Page OF B|crryville.
Funeral services VIII Dee held ln Christ
church. MilwOod. Thursday evening ana
The intorment made in Ola Chapel family
burylng ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
SAGASTA.

Perhaps the most roundly abused man
IN the world to-day Is poor old Don
Prcxodes Sagasta, OF Spain.
Only about one year has he served as
Premier OF his unhappy country. and at
that time he was hailed as the coming
deliverer OF his people from the manifold
problems that confronted and annoyed
them.
Sagasta is sevcnty-one years Of age.
and, though he has been In the political
arena nearly ali his life. and spent much
time in Office. he never was in a fix
like this before. lie has tried to resign.
and the Queen won't let him; he has
failed in his best laid plans for war. and
now the Cortes threatens to tie his hands
in his peace conclusions
His lot is far from a happy one. and
yet he has neither the sympathy Of his
own people nor the especial regard Of
other nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
CnnI Train Wrecked.

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug
An east-bound coal train on the Nor,
folk and Western railroad VAS "recHeu
last night al the 80 mile-post, Two lhl'eS
ana a half west or Petersburs. ana sN-
teen goudolas loaded with coal W
knocked 10 pieces and the coal sc','
IN every direction. No one MNs ""'u'
The track was badly Dlockaoea'
Under the contract with tne clly ene
time for the completion OF the first
twenty miles OF the Richmond. Peters
burg and Carolina railroad. south from
Petersburg. will expire on the ioth OF
September next. At the meeting Oh the
city C>uncil tomorrow night MI be-
Witt smith. OF New York. the president
Of ~ company. will ask for a further
extension of time in which TO complete
the road. The extension wanted Is Sky
days. and the reason 1t is asked Is on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
VETERAN ~SOUTHERNERS.

The whole country. as such, Will OF
course rejoice I'm the outcome of the war;
and praise without stint the brave men
from every section who contributed to
our great victories.
We would not detract one iota from
the glory due any and every soldier who
fought. and without even the slightest
desire TO institute comparisons or chal-
lenee the records Of others we just want
to indulge ourselves in the pleasant and
gratifying reflection that the veteran
Southerner" ~retires from the volunteer
service with his loyalty and courage un-
questioned. his plumes untarnished n
his sword u%nstained; and greater than
this. he brings with him the highest lau-
dation a nation can give, the record of
having suffered that his soldiers might
be comfortable; Of having devoted him
SELF to the care OF the sick and wounded.
o. having loved his fellow men.
The picture of General Joseph Wheel
er's crawling from his ambulance that
the wounded might ride. will live in song
and story. when the record Of his gallant
charge slumbers in the dull pages Of his
tory.
The Boston Globe contains the follow
ing:
There have been so many object-les-
sons in the ignoble art, how not TO 40
II. during the last few months that the
persistency of brave old General Joe
Wheeler in maintaining. despite official
.-..r.a sh.f ~. rcd tame fOTm4IflgE
ought 10 delay the extending of relief
10 our sick and WOUNDED in our camps
has won new admiration all the country
over for the veteran Southerner.
No record to US is better or dearer than
that. 1t can only come to brave and
chivalrous men. for the "bravest are the
tenderest. and the daring are the true
1t was not the fortune of General Fitz
Lee TO lead his command against the
armed foe in cuba, but 1t has been his 10
receive from Secretory Alger the credit
of having exercised the greatest consid-
Grafton for his men, and of having per-
sonally seen that their condition was re-
lieved of every disadvantage that prepa-
ration for war entails.
we read the Caiiy records OF the
camps. ~Chickamauga, Mcntauk, Middle
town and Camp Alger. and then turn
with something Of pride to the fact that
al Camp Cuba Libre Lee rides among
his soldiers day by day, n his duty
and his pleasure guards their needs and
saves them from distress.
We expected no less OF the Veteran
southerners.' and disclaim any disDosi-
ton 10 say a word at the expense OF
others, but there is a substantial, glori-
Gus reflection In the thought that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

I've learnt a lot o. spanish words.
I've got 80 I kin tel
Bout "-uitlmatums. protocols
An "armistice." as wen.
But joyously hail the time
When / kin rest my brain
BY askin' ''How's the price OF wneatF'
An What's the chance o RAIN
Old friends is best. These recent themes
Were dazzlln'. It r. true
The clash Of steel-the roar OF guns
They thrilled us through an through.
But swords may turn to piowshares how,
In comfort. once again
Wen query. Flows the price o wheat?'
An What's the chance o rain?'
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

EVANSVILLE. VA, Aug. si-Speclal.
seasons for. tlc last two weeks have
been as good as the people could wish
Tor Late corn. tomatoes y MELONS
have been very much helped and arc
our factories are now IN full blast
rlGkfng t0amt0es and the Indications
fi point 90 the largest pack We have
ever known here
Peaches are exceedingly scarce and
very few viii be- packed.
Politically. everything Is quiet Mr.. Jones
not having yet opened his canvass.
while the Republicans have not yet yll
uD "A man.
The ridcwater Agricultural and Stock
Association VIII hold its nth annual fair
so I3Dp1hannock on tho 9Th. Sth and
9th OF September. They ofcr many
premiums and hope for large ~patronase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
STEEL INTERESTS TO UNITE.
Plans for an Organization with a Cap
itaI ofS2OO, OOO.O OO.

Following the meeting yesterday after
noon ~ the office of Flower q CO.. OF
lthe committee of ten representing the
Minnesota Iron Company. the Illinois
steel Company and the E'gin. Joliet
ana Eastern Railroad Company I'm the
negotiations for the consolidation OF these
companies. Judge j.. II. Gary. for the
committee. made o. formal statement re-
garding the consolidation plans. lie
said:
The special sub-committeo. consisting
of Roswell L. Flower and Robert Bacon.
Of }. Il. Morgan & CO.. reported progress
and presented a plan Of organization
A new company will be- incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey. 20 be
named the Federal Steel Company. Its
capital stock will be 500, 0c0. 900. one-half
preferred stock and one-half Common
stick. A syndicate 20 furnish working
capital will De managed by j.. p. Morgan
& Co. and the necessary money has al
ready been arranged for.
Transfers Of stock will be- made al the
Colonial Trust Company. The new COM
pany will acquire the properties OF the
Minnesota Iron Company. Illinois Steel
Company, Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Rail-
road company. and the two steel plants
at Lorain. o.. and JohnstOwn. Pa. a
majority OF the stockholders of the DIFF
fercnt companies ave already signlfed
their willingness 10 sell 10 the new COM
pany. 10 will start business about OctO-
Der LIST. The headquarters will Doe in this
city. The terms of the exchange of stock
rannOt Dee given out NJ present"
The arranging OF the final details Of
organization was referred Co "a special
committee. consisting Of Mr.. Flower and
Robert Bacou.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
sailor Enters Suit.

NORFOLK. VA. August 3L-Special.-
Captain James j. Jones, Of the British
steamship Framiieid has entered suit
against the Norfolk and North Allan
tic Transport Company tNorfolk ana
LIVERPOOL steamship Line claiming
5000 damages for false imprisonment.
He was arrested on August q. 1897
charged with larceny u the case was
dismissed IN the Police Court for lack
Of evidence. II is believed although the
records merely show that he was
charged with larceny. that he was
charged with stealing the ships stores.
The Framheld is not now in this port.
Major Richard G.. Banks to-day quail
fled as collector OF the Port OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth vice Hon. George T..
BOwden. resigned 10 accept, IT is stated.
the clerkship Of the United States Dis
trict court here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
ALGER OEPRECATES THEM.
He Fears the Evil Effects Abroad OF
the Complaints About Camp.

WASHINGTON. August Silt cannot
be said that Secretary Alger is indiner-
ent 70 many sensational stories that are
printed as 90 the conditions that prevail
in the great military camps, for his nrst
interest lies in the welfare 0f the indi-
Vidual troops. But ne said to-day ihal
with a fun knowledge of the lack of
foundation for most Of these be dcpre-
Gated such publications not because OF
fear that the American people would Doe
mistaken In their understanding OF the
actual facts. but rather from am appre-
hension OF the evil effect such publica-
tons would produce abroad.
There the people. who with their fun
military training knew just what hard
ships must be encountered by troops IN a
campaign. and especially in military
camps and manoouvres would regard
with amused surprise the innumeraoio
complaints that are pouring forth upon
the government here upon preteXts that
would be ~disregarded entirely In Europe
and they could scarcely fail 20 gain the
impression hat the American people are
lacking In sOldiery qualities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
TROOPS AT M0NTAUK.
The Allegheny and Panther Bring 700
Soldiers from Santiago.

NEW YORK. August ia Brooklyn
Eagle special from Monttuk Point says;
The transports Allegheny and Panther
arrived this morning from Santiago. The
Allegheny east anchor In the Bay about
9 O'Clock. She left the south coast or
Cuba on August 2ith and made 4 slow
voyage. on board are companies ~ >,
&. u. r. 4. q and III, OF the Ninth Mas
s%acnuscfts. IN all 65 soldiers. ~ "noAh
is are sick. Fourteen men died on. th-
VOYAGE and Am were buried al sea. THIS
Is the largest number Of deaths az SEA on
any Of the incoming transports. anu lhr
deaths were mainly IN the cases OF lhons
who were critically III Mnfn plaeed dDoal"
al Santiago. The soldiers were IN COM
mand OF Captain Sullivan;
TIN Panther lef, two days later than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
COLOR LINE THE ISSUE.
North Carolina Democrats Declare for
White Mans Rule.

WILSON. ~. o.. Aug. i.-spec.ai.-
The Democratic consressi0nal canFen-
ton was held here this evening hosoil-
tons endorsing the Chicago platform %
closing with these words. "Me declare
tina the white race must administer All
the laws in North Carolina were adopt
cd.
The c0lOr-line was the main issue before
the convention. No nomination Tor Con-
gress was made. This feature was post
poned until the next meeting oi tAe con-
VentiOn. .,
The Wilson Lear TOBACCO maihet ha1
IT'S largest s4la TO-DAY Two hundred and
twenty-fve thousand pounds were sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
GEN. ROSSER'S SICK LEAVE.
IL Has Been Extended Twenty Days.
Virginia Soldiers Discharged.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8l-Special-The
leave OF absence Of First Lieutenant Jno.
w. Daniel. Jr. Third united States Vol
unterr Engineers has been extended
twenty DAYS. Lieutenant Daniel Is aid
de-camp ON the stan OF General mos.
J.. ROssor. General ROsser's sick leave
has also been extended twenty days.
The fact that Mrs. Anita Newcomb
NIcGee was appointed surgeon "a few
days ago has been alluded 10. Inc Ioi-
lowing taken from the army orders pun
lshed 10y the War Department ia perhaps
The first order eyer issued 20 m woman
40. Acting Assistant Surgeon Anita
NewcOmb Niece. L.. s.. Army. VIII proc
coed from this city 10 New YORK 'ltNi
New York. ON official business pertain
Ing TO the Medical Department or lhe
Army. and. on completion OF thai dulN
will rcturn 90 this city. The trlNel rii-
Joined is necessary for the public ser-
The following discharges have been
Private Alexander It. Sands. Company
VI. Fourth virginia: Corporal Iiush b.
Sproul. Company *. Second Nlrsihil
Fourth virginia. Sergeant Basil Jones,
Company ID. Third Nirsiuia, Private
Henry p Darlington, company NJ
Fourth Virginia. Private Cary A. Snead.
Company -, Third Virginia. private cary
A. Conman. Company ID. Third Virginia.
Private Joseph j. Powell. company. O.,
Third Virginia. Private Charles II. Pet
tus. Company A.. Fourth Virginia, frl-
yate Edward "a. Conway. company -
Third Virginia. First Sergeant Guy ~.
I~anghOrue. Company T.. Second VIZ
ginla. The above soldiers are entltled
10 travel pay
VI. Second North Carolina toluhleer i"-
fantry. 81. Simon's Island, GA.
4 new p0stOnice was estlblsncd to-uaf
20 Leithton. Loudoun county VIZ WIZ"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
Shot bx SheriG.

MARTINsVILLE. VA. Aug. 3~.-spoc-
ial-German Estes. colored, has just been
brought here accused OF breaking into
Raymond Shelton's store. at Alumine.
Va.
When the officers attempted 10 arrest
him he resisted arrest and was shot
three time by Sheriff Davis. he made his
escape and was afterwards run down by
Mr.. Bundley. who had 10 shoot him with
a shotgun before he could arrest him.
When brought In he had a full charge
OF squirrel shot and three pistol balls in
his body. He IS now here lodged In jail
awaiting his preliminary trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
90 - roEpEpo -

p-edo-boats will Doc what might be- termed
the Porter improved. They viii cost
about $4,000. and viii have asspeed Of
at least twenty-six knots an hour. The
torpedO-boat destr0yers are exceptionally
fine boats: they may really De said 10 be
the Spanish 'd~estrOyers' bettered. They
will cost about $4,000. r. @. Skerrett.
who gives the details of the plans I'm
Harpor's Weekly for August 9th. thinks
that competition viii bee lively. and, that
every ship-yard on both coasts is apt
10 take am active part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

with his ships was approaching their
shores. Our criticism is meant to apply
70 ali attempts to srtihcaly create a
systematic form OF articulstc speech 1t
never has been done: II never Will be
done: by a ~consenital. but mysterious ana
unrecognized. law OF our nature 1t never
can be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
RED CROSS MUST PAY.
Duties Must be Paid Before the sup,
plies Can b. LANDED in Havana.

WASHINGTON. August n.-Miss Cl1r.
Barton will probably he Obliged to pay
the dulles and fines Imposed Dy tle snan-
ish officials oi HAVANA upon the cargo of
the relief ship Comal 81 sine desires to Soc
cure Che admission of the supplies Oh UI-
yaua ana their distribution.
The Information tE1t reached our s0V-
as 20 the Imposition of cheese
charges came from tue British Consul
at Havana. who is charged With the care.
OF United states interests.
After consideration tne officials hero
Military Commission which ls lO ARRANGE
for fhe evacuation or tine island l. cuba
has discharged that duty the Himluistrt-
ti0n of tine Spanish officials must ne poe
their action. they must be allowed tl .lu-
uIcL tuc custom mousse 300 turlr own way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
The Admiral Explains.

You've heard mein name? Its Deider.c!
Nit Augustln / sailed so quick
l played old Chorge a bully trick
Yes. dot vas me. Herr Delderich.
I salt arount Manila stadt.
bowed to Chorge and smiled so eladt,
Und all der same / fee!ed quite badt
Because | don't dare get me madt.
I told Chorge dot he vas a dear.
I sent him lief a barrel OF beer.
He only saidt. he talked so queer.
..You better not come gwite so near"
o.
But I got even Ply and Ply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
In the Modern style.

There was q man i'm our town,
Conceived II would be great
To take ~old-fashioned poetry
And bring il up TO date.
Thus. THE noble Duke Of YORK,
lie had ten thousand men,
day,
one
a hill
then up
lie marched
then marched
them down
again"
Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
MUSTER OUT ROUGH RIDERS.
General Wheeler VIII Muster Them
ont ofthc Service To-Day.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.-General Wheel
er received a telegram from AdJutant-
Geenral Corbin to-day directing him to
muster-out the Rough Riders az Camp
WlkOm al once.
The cavalrymen will accordingly DE
mustered out of the service tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

"They say the man in the moor is a
~loafer."
Why
Because he stays out an night
"Oh. that's nothing. The sun Is just
as bad: he don't show mp till morning. -
New York Evening Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
In the Nash.

Reputation is a good deal like a linen
suit"
Flows that2'
when YOU undertake TO wash IL. It al
ways shrinks the wrong way.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

account Of the work on the bridge which
is 10 span Stony Crck.
The Upper Appomattox Company are
contemplating erecting a new electric
light plant here.