davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Many old soldiers now feel the effect. ~
the hard service they endured during ~.
war Mr.. Geo. 8. Andersen. of Rossvt,i.
York county. Penn. who saw the hariss,
kind OF service at the front. 10 nov re
quensiy troubled with rheumatism. II had
. severe attack lately" he says. "and
balm. II tsd % much good that I upuuli
like 20 know what you would charse ma
Tor one DOZEN bottles" Mr. Anaerson
wanted II both for his cWn use and Ia sun
ply /. 20 his friends ana nesghhors a ev
cry family should have q hottie IL II In
their hcnne, not only for rheumatism bur
lame back. sprains, swslfinxs. cuts. bruises .
and burns. for which IL 10 uneQualed For
sale by Al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

TAe Rsys n "A Hot Ola TINE" are
Eaeking ne Thru Avenue sheaser 10 sss
ocoss every evening TAsy vii close their
sssxsxereat tAts evening. Matinee rals at
ssrneea a. Ais O'Clock.
Iac attraction nsxs week VIII Ae sse
eteat Eastern FAD The Three ousr5s~
0en. cr I've Kings Auskpse~r. TAss
pay NJ S@ strongly cast and presented
Nsih sgec.a. .cenery ana elxs ant snd AS
ofeesiase G xsunsss I, IL sss~ ~ the graf
eet rosaanssc dramas of sAa day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
The IN|De[l0| GOLD MIlIRQ Co,

issng mines IA the Republic camp Desei-
opmsnt work II beng vigorously pushed
and The claim u showing Up nicely, the
from g 10 Ss4,o per tOn. We now oflsf
for the FIRST time . hnsited amonns OF
treasury sock NJ cents . share This
stock - non AsSessahie ard the ,rooey
received viii 60 % the development OF tho
mine and the shareholders viii get full
h~aski; sf II. This stock b ths best buy Ia
Rsruhssc camp today.
Send regnsttanees and cammun;~ss 10
NJ, Hro secretary Imperial faeia Mia
j. uaiAlA Ing Co.. Republic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

snaris vess fuzna sAas a bsfae asssyed
pr0ved of enenurnaSn9 vni1a 4Se mattex
was NATURALIZATION r,rsfiv and White spar.
with ty1ces az iexa411n On the following
Any. tn ~ hs1n9 fe1iouod errongex ind
cafjone snoenrod sc the ahook widenfng,
and beetef vaiuee snd TraSe s6s~ing. and
frca ss1vs enss,nsS sSsrsfroS sn1se orc
v01 ~ q ~ -. toy vsso several
aanayv Daan - -. ano4her - bafoge
fhe 1axa~ - eSesineS 80 eSances are
sHas 40 = orlv \ sfr1oE - s4Tinaer shoS M
fron - - ~ v~R 49,. = which they
are rnfin~ sn1 - nsncS esf 81 IS OF -
AneH ~ the@ V4l4e1 arain A depah 10
fos,ssa nnfsa ~ -. eeof ITei = sunk vhere
n p a~srea ~ 49, 49, to enaft -
= dounie rosnnar.msn. os.e and s hsnlN In !
rorswma = NJ ,.snS~r
.-.--
Arthur Booth and superintendent Kun
ner made trip 10 thar claims % Trout
creek near The Cariew lake last week
WHARF, they have men ~ work opening Up
cinima- Thay are on The pcxpAyry beu.
close to the granite belt northeast from the
Tom Thumb On the Grand Prize, tho .ask
claim prospected, ledge sixty fest wide
wAs discovered On thu surface. and Il VII
Immediately be sunk ON hy . shaf1 and
later tunnel
Col Lindsey has men opening up the FL
ceisier group south Of here near The Gosoen
H2Fyext- There II n me &aoWfnE on IctA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Ia ne rrne~euss - 80 TER THUMB 81
eNaees are t~srg er~censsr-ss thai CIV
rs~r - re Ae1ses sAss ne sestg~ WI; sse
sss fatyrsss s03 - ge~ss rrAAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Eznes the or~ssrg up a. TIRE shaft ecns1a-
eraass Interest Esz n<sr Rad .r TIE sAS9.
"a s8st aas al Tie tassgy fest level saroax
xsrsng~Fx aa5 ssrsAk 90 edge matter b.
gAn - exs II - ApSsxrAzce sasIS fssszAy II
90 oexnAg e a 91c1sna several ooAUA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
Mtii for Me1atafa LION.

TIE contract ss@ heer let for placing a
tssA-teg stamp sntf GA the site Of the Noun
tain Lion mira. The contractor that Is "a
erect the sarue h John fssrgrnssa. sae esg
Montana nssss man. Il IN tn save sAe hat
- anna rAmAses4 ard the tsifi~He treaties
by cvarlk&eL The cost of treating .Ae srs
by shSs process n supposed 20 he h~sweer
- 81 arr s. rrr ts-a. which IL - rssAc thA;
shsr~ Ars probably twenty rrtrea rev psr-
Auc.~x s-es4 ia 20 - or~ tsas cous3 wsi
awerSs 10 PLACE each q plant 20 4 xrnA,1
scale Oh .h~sr properties ara probably Vii
% 80 as xacn ~ ssss big ere rrasv~ fas
aaays COS; AZ trez sment
TIE PRICE - s-5ss.Ac fer Ire ccrrrse.ten a.
she "a ne ard - - sn satisfactory wcrx sng
artes TNe rress~s COMPRISES air pas.
Is sarAbts g rnnssnw stssst drills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Thin,
Short H2ir.
How would you like thick. long
hair? Feed your hair and twill
grow, that's all.
Ayers Hair Nin0r
Is q hair food. IL makes the hair
grow, and stops Il falling out.
h restores color In just ten cases
cut 81 ten.
Sl.W q hottie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

R~~ketelfers IN the Anaconda
NEW YORK. Nav A-wsisssm Rockr.
sestssr Nilsnu o. Ro-kefssler. IL II
Rogers and A. g. BurTA<e have essa elets-
81 trustees az the Anaconda cogqer Eosn-
,snv Tray represent the Standard Oh
interests sn thai corporation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
ponTE OF THE PROPOSED 71F1c CABLE.

this nropramme. IF he can succeed
in starting the ball rolling, the expert
ment will be watched with utmost
concern by all kinds of people every
where. -,
Mr. Chase has been connected with
labor agitation and organization ever
since he was a boy. He is an unusu-
ally bright and well-informed young
man and is looked up to by the work
inrmen in the town. The new mayor
was born in New Hampshire, and
went to Haverhill eighteen years ago.
AS boy he worked in shoe factories
and wooden mills, and spent his oven
ings in study.
Hayerhill is one of the most indus.
trious of the manufacturing towns OF
Massachusetts. It has q population
upward of 1000. 1t has about TWEEN
ty miles of street railways, gas plants
and electric lighting plants, about
dozen grammar schools, pu bile high
school, public library and four hne
parks. In Haverhill are nearly SO(
factories, covering nearly seventy in
dustries and employing nearly 2O,OO(
men. The principal industry is th'
manufacture of boots and shoes, il
which are invested many millions o
dollars
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

cipal legislature. This is the first
time, so far as is known, that out and
out and avowed Socialism has won in
an election of any Importance in this
country, and all Massachusetts is
stirred up and talking about it.
Mr.. Chase declares that he will
carry out the policy of his party as de-
fined in the platform on which he was
elected. He is only twenty-eight
years old, and at the time of his cleo
ton was q clerk in a cooperative
store of Haverhill. He is thoroughly
imbued with the doctrines of Social
ism, is the President of a Haverhill
CO. operative society and one of its
founders, and has been very active
in Socialist agitation for some time.
Not only. did the Socialists elect
their candidate for mayor, but like
wise three aldermen and three coun-
cilmen. Their platform demands that
the city shall own and operate all pub
lie utilities requiring franchise, the
operatives to elect their own officers:
that the city shall furnish food, shoes
and clothing to children who are COM
PEELED to stay from school for want of
these necessaries; that the city shall
give employment to the unemployed
on new public works; that taxation
shall be equalized; that secret ses.
sions of the council be abolished; the
adoption of initiative, referen dun and
proportional representation, and other
plans generally approved by Social.
lists. Young Chase receives salary
'2O0Oa year for trying to carry Out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

lished lonspoems describing ri gdnna INN as as
the worst OF men. The mouse USE un
REPRESENTATIVES, PEI was asked to adjourn oo
sSpiSo foy half an hour on February, ~,
~ I9es' to pay its respects to presiaeiS 81 1siS
Washington on the occasion 1I hsan os nin in
birthday. This practice bad f,es4 Deen in IN
voaue m since Washington was nrsS M ~
auegurated. The House howevsf, S,n5 ~ rst hst
fas fused to adjourn, on the ground a+tand snas
# was the duty of Congress 10 10 as'Tnu AZ saau
~ legislative 20 business and not 1c pay
foolish compliments. ,,.a II.
i0U11f When Washington delivered 9,s III
farewell address he was reSiieo y
the opposite party. .,.;, ~. oboroc
'nS SNotwithstanding all this, ,,a's the enaFao &c
ter Of washington shines 3,n nrigntef t; I;tt5 10
de- Gnv = than ever before. With his littl 1..
). U ,Saa,lregses. which historians ma nav y
done their best to hide, ne, .s' ,.nahat sahln
i srsorieaa our country has ever PFC
dnced, and The false charges az asa'I, =
+ linn were bnt drops OF moisture no u, g ,,'
q the mirror OF his fame, wAlen NHss ~
long since washed away
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
E-nnnc,s pisillusionnent.

ENGLAND has in the Mediterranean
thirty-nine warships, of which ten are
ironclads of the first class; on the
coast of the Atlantic she has thirteen,
Of which nine are frst-class ironclads.
In her own waters she can muster
twenty-five war vessels, ten being
ironclads; and in her dockyards she
has another $50 fighting ;, vessels e. Of
various types. Besides all these she
has in American waters thirteen war
ships; in the East Indies, nine; in
West African ports, sixteen; IN China
twenty-eight; in the Pacific other :,I
seven. and in Australia, two. 1t will
be seen that this constitutes naval
force so formidable as to justify Great
Britain's pretenslons OF helng IN q
position to successfully cope with a
coalition of the three greatest and
best equipped naval powers of Europe
lie Petite Marseillais.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
Scientists and Luccheni.

Tho criminal anthropologists have
naturally been busy-on the strength
Of a few photograpks-in proving that
I,uccheni, the murderer OF the
lamented Empress of Austria, has
every characteristic of the criminal:
To the ordinary observer Lucchenl
looks like nothing SO much as COM
monplace ruffan, but the criminal an
thropologist has, through b the medium
Of a photograph or two, discovered
in him complete asymmetry OF the
BODY" He has very marked 'amyot-
/ ronhy of the face, neck, trunk, arm
and leg on the left side." These
stinmata are the consequence OF grave
cerebro. spinal LESSONS, occurring IN
infancy, and due to heredity, alcoholic
atayism 'misere physiologique, or
some disease of infancy, perhaps an
encephalomyelitis or lateral sclerosls'
from which complete recovery nevel
took place. The French anthropolo
oists indeed, pronounce him type O
the "asymmetrique desequilibre.
This ID quite convincing to be sure
but as the British Medical Journa
noints out, it would have been NOR
satisfactory il the criminal anthropo
lorist could have recognized all these
, ayidences of criminality before Luc
cheni had perpetrated the crime which
has given him the notoriety OF intam
which heoqYeted, ~-Lonaon Chronicle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
A Notorious Usurer.

Some remarkable details of the ca
reer Of Ferdinand Linke, the KING
of Usurers," who recently died IN
Vienna, are given in the London
Morning Leader from its correspond
ent in the Austrian capital.
Iiuke came to Vienna from the
ghetto of provincial town in Gallcla
in the early sixties and began money
lending business on small scale. His
loans were small, but the ra' OF In
terest ne charged was enorm' IS, ana
he soon began to accumulate capital.
Tn the earlier part of his career he
was content with from GO to 80 or LOO
per cent. interest, but rs he grew
older in rascality he extorted as much
as 400 or 500 per cent. from his tool
ish victims. By these means ne be-
came n millionaire. Linke underwent
several terms of Imprisonment Tor
usury, but the greed of gold always
drove him back to his illegal traffic IN
money. He lived alone, always guard
ell by number of savage blood
hounds. His doors and windows were
barred and bolted, and his illgotter
Gains hid in different parts of hi'
house. L:nke's will has been made
public. He has left all his wealth t'
his only daughter, whom he SO ne
elected during his. lifetime that sh'
was obliged to undertake merial worl
for IS. week, Linke, however
with the instinct of miser, ATTACHED
the very characteristic condition t
the acceptance of his magnlticen
legacy that not farthing OF it shoul
at any time be applied to any charlta
BILE purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
AN EXCEPTION


I don't lean very hard on slang, cause tais
that's ready made
Don't seem to me the proper kind iur simple
folks and staid.
But there's one remark which strikes me SO
expressive-like and strong
That I make 1t an exception. IL poas
'jollyin' folks along"
When disbursements are gatherin' an
your weary footsteps Tag;
When your heart is Gettin' heavy an your.
languid spirits sag, -,
It's help that's most amazin'; you feel
young ag'in an strong.
When some happier fellow bein stops to
"jolly you along"
It's like dash O. rain across the Held tnats
hot an, dry;
It's like flash OF sunshine through dark
an threatenin' sky,
Or friendly voice from home that greets
you mid stranger throng,
When you're played out an some Teller Stops
to 'iolly you along"
Survival OF the fittest-that's the rule OF
every race, u
But good stock'n sometimes falter In the
ferceness OF the chase,
An mebbe honest merit has been KEEP from
goin' wrong
By some gentle soul that stopped bit to
'jolly folks along
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
Readinc loud.

pood;nr aloud a mere physical
ua;sa neaSs1I = of gree Importance and
eneiolso Cicero il some one OF hls
elaeaos' s1ta,.: soeaks of,uring himself OF
ie..eLI 1osa,ne and ,arming weakness
lr0re hs reading aloud some hours every
oy ie ceriain tensraments are infiu-
anS snSyed bytis'I by It, as aors are affected By y
their own playiA 1t Is saio I'm ~
Madame Testa tb she would !, :.l : opme !,as.
home from the ora and sit IN a pas, .,
g0n' s;on Of tears at he recollection Of
1.S, 'nSat sbe Ind beeacting. 1t was en-
t;ralv uI unaffected. She would say sne
line,y ,lnoy il to be idld1at that she "coule
not get the thinsut oil hef nesN
Medical Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
DUG FOR GOLD FOR FORTY YEARS.
Doliiver Hid $4,000 and Robbers Stole
It the Saine Night

IL Tie Shuio
More than forty years ago old Jim
Dolliver, rich owner of timber land
and mills, buried $4,000 in gold
somewhere between the Forks and
Murphy's, in Maine. He had come
from Montreal, along the old French
voyageurs' trail, and, reaching the
Forks; had told the landlord OF the
hotel that he had been followed by q
party of French and Indian outlaws
all the way from the st. Lawrence
river.
ct have nearly five score hundred
yellow sovereigns in my batteau," ne
said, "aud if I don't bury my money
now the crazy fellows will rob me be-
fore I get to Waterville:"
He left the hotel at 10 o'clock that
night and was away three days. On
his return he remarked to the land
lord
"Well, have put that money where
the archangel Gabriel can't find it.
Then he took hearty supper, went
to bed, slept two days and two nights,
and awoke a raving maniac. For
week he fought Indians and buried
treasures in his delirium, and died in
the act of shooting q Mohawk chief,
who had invaded his sick fancy for
the purpose of robbing him.
For dozen years after Delivers
death his heirs advertised TOR the
missing wealth, and increased the re-
ward until the finder was entitled to
Is per, cent. of all he should discover.
Having spent nearly $4,000 in adver-
tising, the heirs gave it up as a bad
Job, after which the people who knew
the story continued the work at their
own expense. For twenty years the
digging went on at all seasons.
In October, 1880, Saunders Atwood
came from Winterport and brought an
electric battery with him, which he
said could detect an English farthing
under "four fathoms" of solid earth.
When he went away, two weeks later,
he showed a handful of English SOW
ereigns all stamped with dates thirty
OF more years ago, and said that he
had unearthed the whole of the miss
ing wealth. But while the people ac-
cepted his theory that the proper time
to dig was on the dark of an October
moon they repudiate the story that he
found any of the missing coin.
This fall, when the muscles of the
farmers had grown hard from digging
potatoes, about forty men packed up
few tools and made ready to start
on another search for Dolliver money
as soon as the oldmoon should change.
They were loafng about the hotel and
stores one night when word came from
Montreal that Eugene Beaupre' o."
aged and rich Frenchman of tina
later by al nnouncement %
Eugene Beaupre, late OF Mo- -.
had died and left an estate amo' ,si2Z
tn 100000 to different chart :. :.
Canada and Maine, saying in !,
that tue gift was made as partial
atonement for grievous sin commit
ted in the state OF Maine in October
1856"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

TOLL. ---,z-.sE-sy99s +
"Ruymas, you seem to be in brown
stndy Are you invoking the muse
s ssTbe muse? News? Ah, that is
what l was trying to think OF! iprom.
ised to take my daughter 10 lne cav
show. Thank you.
"Does your son belong to any OF
the college fraternities?" NO, tney e;,
wouldn't let him i'll" why.
"Well, you see, he devoted all IN ms
time to study and neglected the ath-
lectic features of the business. Ihere
was serious talk of e1pelling him be-
fore he could graduate.
They had gone through the fre
drill for weeks, and the other day,
VIXEN visitors we're present, the teach,
er thought it well to show the. resul. sl.
Of their training. "Hhat is your tlrst
duty in case of fre?" she inquired OF
the school. "Sue the insurance COM
pany," shouted youngster.
"NIy dear" said Mrs. Richleigh to
ber dauchter the other evening after
young Woodby had departed how W
in the world did your hair become so
disarransed?" ii arr ''why, mamma" re-
plied the ouick-witted miss, 81 guess
+ must be shaking my head so much
when Mr.. Woodby was trying to coax
me- meO to say yes. And the mother sud.
denly remembered that she had onos
been girl herself.
she-And so your former sweet
heart married your rival, did she? DE
Yes. She didn't know which OF us
sine liked best, so we agreed to have
a a fight; for her. she-And you were u,
the loser. He-I won the fight al
right rig enough. The other fellow ,v+ WA wa
1 married him just the same. l gaes
: she thought it would be o good lde
to marry c man she could handle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
We Imnnrt Seeds.

Canada, England, France, and Ger
napy are the chief countries from
which the United States imports seeds.
When American seedsmen want some.
thing extra fine in the way OF seeds OF
couliflower, celery, lettuce, egg plant,
~ radish, they 60 either to France or
to Germany, and order their supplies
direct from the large seed gardeners.
This is not due to superior culture in
these countries, but to the fact that
the seeds, owing to climatic or SOL
conditions, reach perfection there
We import peas chiefly from Canada,
and England raises most OF the seeo
for our mangel-wurzel crop. We also
ret from the same country some choice
seeds of cucumbers, celery, parsley
rpdish. Rud carrots, New York Times
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22
Gathered by

in Alexandria and looked down at the
open court within it, which is now filled
with hundreds of booths where the
farmers bring their products for sale
on market days. So
TT was on that spot" said the Off
Ger, "Washinntn.>-,.s- TIT..1 ;;,,r,tono
Fairfax Of Alexandria. was 1angloa
snnnorted a., ,a Fairfax, and when he met
Payne here he made remark that
Psyne considered an insult, and Payne
inocSed ~ him down. The story went
ro1onel f1nH washington was killed, and
some of tie troops who were statlonec
nj Alexan aria rushed in and Woul'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

george washington was simple II
his tastes, and during his youth ht
was an enormous eater, but was no
particular as to what he had. HI
wanted plain food and plenty of it
During is later years he ate very lit
tie. his breakfast at Mount Vernon
was of corn cakes, honey and tea, with
possibly an egg, and after that he ate
no more until dinner. He kept, how
ever, o good table, and usually had
friends with him.
AS the years went on WashIngton's
lands increased in value, and when he
died he was one of the richest men of
his time. He owned lands and stock
and slaves, and his estates amounted
to thousands of acres. He had
houses in Alexandria and property in
Washington. He had valuable lands
near the present site of Pittsburg:
Ho was throughout his life money
maker, and I was told at Alexandria
that when he was a boy he got SIS
day and upward for his surveying.
He put his surplus money into lands,
and an advertisement in Baltimore
paper of l773 states that he had 90
600 acres of land for ale on the Ohio
River. His will, which is now kept
about twenty miles from Washington
in the safe of the old courthouse at
Fairfax, Va, gives a detailed state
ment OF every article he possessed
down to the calves and sheep. His
personal estate was then put down at
S532, 900, and this iacluded a vast
amount of tobacco, large numbers of
cattle, sheep and horses, nearly all of
which he willed to his wife.
The account books which are kept
at Washington in the State Depart
ment show that Washington was very
careful about keeping a record of his
expenditures. He put down every
thing, and among other items you sec
his losses at cards and at the horse
races are frequent. The curious
thing about his accounts is that
there was almost always deficiency
at the end of the year which he could
not account for.
Through his letters now owned by
the Government you see here and
there correspondence which shows
that he was very hard up at times.
In 1885 he wrote that he could get no
wheat on credit, and that he had no
cash to pay for it,. Three years later
he urges man to pay the $1,000 which
he owes him, and says he has put off
the sheriff three times already, and
that he needs this money to pay his
taxes. He was not afraid to dun his
debtors, and he is said to have been
one of the shrewdest dealers among
the planters of his time.
From the above it will be seen that
had by no means an easy
life. He had many troubles outside
If those connected with his estate.
He had as many enemies as our lead
ng politicians have to-day and he was |
f-auJ.:--l-s--..s------..7 --.7--rS Dy
n;tb Braddock. Griswold, in his Re.
court, states that an attempt
vas made to poison Washington "hen
he was President. -,
when his birthday was first cele1
brated in 1888, there was great deal
If criticism on the part OF his enemies,
~ and the Aurora, one of the opposition
Of Philadelphia, pub
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

have made short work OF Payne 1aa 41a
no;nted mi to his black eye and toldthem
that this was a personal matter, ana
chat he knew how to handle it. Every
one thought that this meant a auel.
VI srTho next day Payne got a note
from Washington asking him TO come
to tt' the hotel. He expected duel, oat
went, W. Washington, however, was IN
an amicable mood. He felt that ne
%ad DO heen in the wrong, and Said: 'Mr,
PAYNE, I was wrong yesterday, D91 i
CON have had sufficient satisfaction
let MS be friends. There was a 'ae
canter cal of wine and two glasses on TN
table, which Washington had ,G oEaete, s
TO TO smooth over the quarrel. The tw'
drank together and became such 81, stron L,
friends alter that that Payne wes Oh
Of the pallbearers at Washington
funeral" F" os yvo 81
ton, and The father OF MS co,sn''
cIwsya e; had wines upon his ta5le' s5a /,
, j haye nowhere seen il stated that
! ever lyeGk 10 excess.