davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
kipling's 81 st So Stories

It is told that Fipling.s recently. pub
lished delightful child's book. The Just
So Stories" had its origin in an unusual
inpromptu way. Kipiing is passionately
fond Of children. and nalses cor,redas of
his two youngsters. lie is a fascinating
tale teller. ana hisschiidrer1 press aim into
this service whenever they cam At the
sleepy hour. just before bedtime, as they
sit about the fire. he taxes them on his
knee and tells them tales His stenogra-
pher, sitting idle near. him him, became 50
stories that she took them down as they
fell from the famous authors lips At
forwards II rev5%yv were q sSnr.eti. the hest IF
them selected and compiled in to book,
which viii delight the hearts of children
the world over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

OF the physicians. the sight was de-
stroyed and he became totally blind.
very much in1amed, presumably because
of the heat OF the Slt1. as he lay under
the bushes, and despite the best Efforts
When ne was old enough TO understand
they told him as much of b 8 history as
was known, and later. when the question
of name was raised. he dec. ded It
promptly by taking Blind Billy Berry.
because Of his having been found unGers
a blackberry BUSH When old enough to
enter he was sent to the Institute for
the Blind. at Rale gh. where he learned
to read and where he became possessed
OF. Bible with raised letters. While
here he protested conversion and i'm
ynediately declared his intention to
preach the Gospel. On leaving the rn-s
stitute ne turned his face towards the
mountains. finally locating at Preston
vile. a small village among the foothills
Of the Sauratoun Mountains. Yin Stokes
county. y. c.. Here he settled and here
he lived and died. devoting his life to-
the people by whom he was surrounded.
At that time that section was indeed
tough. Moonshining fiourished to a re-
markable extent. and the people met at
PrestonvilIe to drink. gamble. and quite
often flight it out.
It was really dangerous for a stranger
to pass that way. but not one among
them would modest Blind Billy or suffer
him to be molested. He married good
woman. to the manner born. who was a
great help to him In his work They
occupied q little home IN the heart OF
the town, and though the storms ragged
all around them at times, they dwelt in
peace, thoroughly content and unafra d.
His wife was made postmfstress OF the
little village. ard though the income was
small they never lacked for the ne1essi-
ties OF life
These rough people recognized a senu-
Inc life when they saw It. and his was
indeed without spot or wrinkle. They.
kept the pair in wood during the cold
winters. nor did they forget them In
their basket and stora
Friends and acquaintances IN the sur.
rounding towns. knowing their fond
ness for coffee, kept them Away, sup
piled and at Christmas boxes Of good
things came from every direction. q
few years ago the old couple died full
OF years and OF good works and their
memory is cherished by all who knew
them. And that comnuns ty-how IT has
changed-not .moonshine distiliery.
in that whole section. and tits hard
matter for the thirsty traveller Tor tho
native. ether TO get drop OF noun
tain dew What has wrought thu.
change? Was IL the, life and teachlnaD
OF Blind Bnly Barry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

fighting with It during the war. more
than once, perhaps. turning the tide OF
baytle by his and their intrepid gallantry.
Here Is an eStralst from q letter OF his
on file at the Library which gives an
impression Of q state OF facts then eS-
isting which yxill be new to many. The
letter is addressed 10
His Egeel2encg.
GoHhri.or cabell.
Kletmard.''
and. Isl in part as follows
Jefferson city county,. March 81 1907.
II feIly 10 Sl- F.Scy's letter of
the sthlnst. ! 8;sye ti9ts .s9aour to inform
YOU that Il was my 9,oliey5 to return all
the officers ard .3zdIeis Of my corps as
belonging 10 ttle Quota az Virginia. ue-
cause thus ala i service 10 my native
STATE, By increasing it's effective cont
mental force, and becaasn / secured TO
men dear To ire better enoluments.
- llaAesthea honour to be very
re.pectls ", IsScelays obt serg.t,
..HENRY LEE
Another letter ira the same bundle ao-
dressed 10 G8neral Lee by James Heard.
Iieatenant asld Paymaster 10 your Lee
s4on..f contains THIS sentence: indeed. I
know of no exceptions to any of the
officers OF your Legion being raturnd
from any other stare, rs me county
from this State vas SO much greater
than any other IN the Ciioa-'
SO lit seems that bonnttes have always
been one of the allurements OF military
areior and patriotism.
LIST OF MEMBERSHIP
The following list Of membership of the
Legion. natives al Virginia. Is furnished
b. Major Joseph Eggleston, who sue
ceeGed General Lee in Command Of it,.
"A list OF the officers of Lees Legion
who were born in the State OF Virginia..
Henry. Lee Northumberland.
Joseph Esg!eston. major.
Ferdinand OtNeal. captain.
Patrick earns, captain-not born IN
Virginia, but always returned himself as
Nirglnian.
William Winston. lieutenant.
George Ca,ringion. lieutenant.
Peter Johnston. lieutenant.
Clemen. Darlington. ensign.
Robert Power. cornet.
William Lunsford. cornet and CHARTER
master.
Alexander Skinner, surgeon and It,
In addition 10 these Saffell In his Rev
dictionary Records gives these addition
al officers. not. however as virgInians:
John Wigginton.
John Hopper.
Silas johnson.
John Garner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Laftor 81 ne 1A;nes'
sseIssesasrles ate continually coming.
TO tire Virginia Historical Society and
the slate Llnl&rs as 10 inc composition
OF Aces l-egtoa+ that " ell llaomn band
Of parrots which acnleXed 50 much dis
tinctlan during tile Revolution.
Js,llai nos i!ttle tsas been known of the
personnel tbs Legin.a. Fortunately.
much gs.As9lpt.oEai,y data is beng
s,goueht ID iigtm ny the admirable rear
raflgafneIi and asserting OF Tie state ar
e.talAps OF tnat period. winch sir. Niinmo
"a NOW ceadUcttag at ttae Library. and
affer that Noik has been competed (5ut
moi anna them It VIII be@a much simpler
.natter to furnish a Revolutionary. re-.
corde 10 persons wishing 10 become a
SON or q Ggflter Of the Revolution
than #, has been heretofore.
Inas.niicla as Lees Legion WAC such e
CONSPICUOUS organization, a:sG because so
many people have been anxious 10 know
Who composed 1t. a list OF It's member
.n,n. sfaH as Ntgsi,lians are Interested,
a ofra,od for publication. said list having
been JUS, found In bundle OF Resolu-
,ionary papers, being mostly applications
for bounty land MADE alter the close of
the war.
OFTEN TURNED THE TIDE.
# or course. everybody knows that Light
Horse Harry Lee was Genera, Robert
Il, Lees father, that he organized this
celebrated Legion. and did some famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

start to give you the fidgets and make
ss-ol. swearing mad over some trivial hap
Isening in office or home. try the eSer-a
8cisss here given. Relief viii be almost m
staBtaneous
Jast another word before describing the
exercise If you find when @yoll reach home
that YOU haven't any ar}petite for the
dainty dinner that Year Wife is prenarlslg.
d o these exercises for ten or fifteen MN
utes, and you Will lie asTse 49, l}l#r $
by your stomach telling Your brain that
i it is ready for a good. sauare meal
Exercise I.-Starlng With tie correct
standing position-head up shoulders
back chest out, aHdomen in arms
strat g.lt and at the SIDES Of the body.
knees and heels touching. ans! toes at an
angle of sixty degrees grasp the iett
hand with the right iatefSoc5ing thumbs
and placing the. right tiagsrs above the
left. Raise the arrrls straight up over
the head am! VII doing the exercise
keep them continually bx the sides Of
the head Bend the body at the hips
figure - and endeayor to reach the
tloor With the fingers l1xhale= as You
90 down and iHhaie deeplv as Eou#come
40 slowlv ard herd back Is tar as pos
sibla. Reneat until tired then take Up
anntI,er exercise. AZ the BODY is bent
downward the lower front muscles OF the
abdomen and the muscles i the back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

liver Will refuse to make him bilious and.
IA short all The organs IN the lower half.
af the trunk viii perform their functions
iiaTtpilg. as nature intended.
Then too. stui'd5: abdominal muscles
contribute largely u the correct carriage
Of the boGys II these muscles are not
strong the abdomen cannot be held in
ard a proErnding abdomen has a mark
5eei tendency TO cave in the chest and twist
Tic spine oui OF shape. In brief, man
who permits his % 2ei ~ TEotfG3a can
ROT stand erect no matter how hard AMI
Iclfs he may try. Every sane person I'D
l.tf= that proper po5se is absolutely and
liEaepuiracaliT necessary to good health
tllett fore. egegss we}l-lalance3 mind5cannots
disregard I he statement that the abdomi-
raj muscles, 50 necessary for correct car
riaesc. stlQula loa se3iIlolslp exercised.
Healthy abdominal muscles also help to.
develop the chest. When breathing. the.
fher one ssh lll III the abdomen the
gi-ea ter VIII be the liiilg gSpaI4s!on. The
stronger the a }93omiral muscles. the fur
iher il3 goes tbs storms IN, tae4i1InGs drink
in greater quantities Of fresh air. and the
lylo6d is fsrfi l4ll with enlarged supplies.
81 purifying And every one.
knows What ayy- gcn does when il gets into
the human system
a man ENllo exercises his abdominal mus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Roanoke News: With all due difference
to our legislators at Richmond. we be-
il;eve the members Of the Constitutional
Convention knew well what they we're
doing when they provided for decrease
in, ta9ationls They had all the figures re-
fore them apd We're thoroughly familiar
not only with the conditions then present
hut with those likely to arise from their
re IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

e,,a#,o,:
William Garner.
T,errr. shiels
a l,a,,ia Fast{li,
p ,f,eyt ,1ayann
I. pot,srt I,risketr.
q .l.,5e..,, @F2o;,crrso,,.
1aitui = 49,,
49, :. e =
$3.50, = 49, r,,ist,s,,
I,4s,---, -
H I I,.
Isessliiai = , ~ ~
l lioiiiaS ., w 80 ~
5. = y ahi l i.iteo . ~
Jalaes itatiWsou.
Jossi.h In III.
Mee z[, 1. iii,
: 80 tissl ie :, 80 =
49,. pine,
- : 49,
+ ,.o.'ts1Hs 49,,
N y, tl ia. q TN -.
2 i. .3ls ~ !, a !, ..
8 W imam hii rs.
. 5 a,iles %
4 5oi.s's % IS,
1s.ll. So,
So n-a,sta,,
IT,, uaean.
I,.,;,.s I1ita
''.ls
Richard Johnson.
l'' lies 7, o GU,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

both houses for the appointment Of GER
nance and Banks, or Banking and Cur
rency. as they are called in the Senate
ana House. respectively. When these
committees had been named blythe pre-
siding officers another motion was
adopted to the effect that special COM
rnittee be appointed to apportion and
divide out the work. IN two days this
committee was ready with its report.
which was adopted. The classes of laws
were referred as it seemed most appro-=
pirate. and then all miscellaneous mat
tiers were submitted to committee of
nine Thus all the preliminary work
was accomplished.
MAIN DIFFERENCES
The main difference between the hand
ling of the problem by the two Legtsla-
lures is that in % the committees of the
two houses acted independently as they
do about ordinary bills. The committees
OF the Senate would report on A bill sent
over from the. House. and vice versa
But the committees of the two houses
are acting Jointly at present, and thar
will meet jointly and draw up such
bills as seem to them necessary and de-
sirable. and these win be reported In the
two houses for passage. Instead of
agreeing to the appointment OF a COM
nlittee for the purpose OF ailotting the
work. as the Legislature Of % did. and
the Senate OF the present General Assem-
bly, wanted to do, the chairnen OF all
the committees of both houses performed
the service.
1t took the Legislature OF 80 at least
two weeks to get the preiiminartes off
their hands. The present Legislature ac-
complished the same task in ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
BLIND BILLY BERRY
A Genuine Life IN the Mountains O
North Carolina.

North Carolina.
Special Dispatch to The Times)
AIATo7DAN. n c., Nov GA good
many years ago q party of hunters in
Gu:lford county. n. c.. not very far from
the city Of Greensboro. found In a briar-
patch a bouncing baby boy. and carried
him TO the county almshorse to be
ra.sed. An effort was made to discover
his parents, without satisfactory results.
Soon after reaching the almshouse It
was found that the haby's eyes were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
81 YEARS BETWEEN
SIMILAR TASKS
-
Present. Legis AZURE Facss Prob
lens Of Half Century Ago.
THE RECORD FOR PROGRESS
ii Seems to Belong to the Present
Booy-speciaI Committee in Bob
Instances Assign Work to Stands
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The RECORD FOR PROGRESS
ing Comnnttees-Gossip.

Just half a century ago the General
Assembly, was cameo upon TO do precisely
the work the present Legislature is
scratching its head over-put into prac-
teal opera ton new Constitution.
The remarkable part about it. outside
the repetition Of history, is the SINH
tarity OF the plans of attack adopted by
the two bodies.
The constitutional Convention Of 80
81, as it is called. adjourned in August,
1851. In the following October the new
instrument was submitted to the people
for ratification. and while some 'didn t
look upon it with favor, the vote for it
was Overwhelming. On January 18th
next the General Assembly met In the
@Capitol here to pass such laws as would
be necessary to put the Constitution into
smooth operation. The first day was taken
up in organization. On January 18th
both houses notified Governor Joseph
! j Johnson that they were ready OF receive
any communication he might wish to
send them.
LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
The Governors message was d lengthy
, document, expressing in the first instance
ms opinion that they We're called Tor d
great work Of adapting the laws to the
new Constitution. AS 1t was regular
session, he also submitted various re-
ports and recommendations
The Legislature worried along for sew
ersl days until q motion was carried IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
JOhnny's allus up 10 tricks,
Amt he cute2 He's only SIX.

The series continued with verses telling how
Johnny with bowie knife separated ma and
life and how John has gone from bad &c
worse. now his fathers In hearse" Finally
the editors offered prize to the student who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Ry y. ". BrinkcrhoH.

are by means frequent. in the best of
these publications. as would be expected. And
wen those that are local are often easy to I'M
herstand For instance, take this supposedly
official notice in The Yale Record" about the
YaIe junior Prom:
The committee are not responsible for in
jurics received il dancing. All complaints must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

comic papers last year was what might he
called the mock grewsome The Cornell
Widow" had series of verses of this sort
about = certain six-year-old named Johnny. Z"
This the FIRST:
Johnny hanged his little sister
She wsA dead before they missed her
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
Ecos de la is1a
Notas de nuestros corrssponsa1es
csyeY


Para csIebYAr 81 natAlisio de WaahingGon,
tyive Iugar aver tnicistiea del professor don
Nuganfa Vfvss, ei sAi6a mas RFanis de ios
die la o2ssrescuela de esta robiasfon, ana nessa
iiifantf.
Ia ma dis principle sl aeto, cen santos
81 alrsivos proauoefando enseguiaa sl dis
curao de aperture ell SumnO de 40 Rrado Ps-
dro Garcia. siando aplaudfde sstrepleosa enss'
slgni6 I'm bonlto diAlogo dessmpenando Ielz
nleaSe ga papsl alumnas de- ID senorlts bs2eb'
Las r1as Angelina Bepils, Jusnish hlvera'
Essala Trias, Juapita Romero, MARIA ID. Eo-
sario Maria L. Mnn9a OftIs ninos Carlos Me-
yera, Jose MuGox, Juan Nogueras, Agnstin
Fefn6ndez, Abelarao Garcia, Genero Suarez
Jaan Rivers, educasdos do Ia senoEta Colon
Rovieh profssores Pele = Puente, lienaron
oien Sc eometido, Feeit2ndo eseogidaa pree :
mas poasfss eomposieiones en- prosa. rectoien-
10 como premio jnstos mercedes aplausos
II a eonianto de Bi1as del salon del genor Ne
xr6n Colazo eRtrs Ioa gus dsscellaba Maria
LufsR Mgnoz, appreciation repPeasntande los
krees prImeros Eseados Go Ia Union, cada es-
kado pTonunci6 braves fTasss reegjdas con en-
susssm0 por los espsstadaFes. Al serminar
oa estsdos, pFegsnt6ze Ia nina Jossfa Arenas
en vusitsb en- Il bandePs p1srtoFrfa ueza. repre-
sentan6o RerIaQuen, stendo saludada con
una salYa de apsusQs; pToaarei6 un peqneaa
disenrs0 ca 81 eHs sg redeia 81 vehemsnts de-
SEQ Que tiana este desgraeia1o terrrhe de to-
mar parba honr0sa en 81 c0nsorcio de los esta-
dos de I'm Union. Al EaFmfnar fuS aplandida
calurosamsnte, aplausas que rspstldes con e
mismo entusiasmo reeibi6 Am6risa Aponte,
que interpPeG6 muy bian Cuba.
a asn1r NsgF0n segF6 el seso, Despuas
da las tres DO lE tarde, taFminS tRp lusida
aasta : salimcs satisfschos de 81 pl srsso
sdsianto qua 81 ahasrva de M MODE notable
en eska.s eseuelsg. bodos les prof sseres
musstras sineeras, gfelieitaeionss ' oayey
IL snhoFabGenRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

bos del aeusduese. iermkndosa graRdes bs.
ehsss mGs Ga produclr etros ireenyanientea.
Con raotlVo del fAllseimisnto de- nu0sara
inolvldsbe amigo don Criati&n Hoyssn, 81 vier.
nes lego de Utuado ssta ciudad 81 respsta-
bic safor don Crist6bai sureds1 su hernaanc
p0llsico.
IHl I'd nero ss de xThe Puerto Rico He
rAldeEeg6 esta ciudad al sabado, siendo so.
licitado con oil mismo intar6s qus les nj neros
antelioEes.
Isl viarnss sampoeO ee.ebr6 sesi6a el ayun.
taminnso por fAlta de qaaT'un1.
lgss asegaran quo Ia renuncia do Mr.. Ts-
lleP del sarge de J sfe de Policfss as IN hacho,
y aglegan que dieho sedor se dedicarA al CO..
meFcio en- ls nariaa de ssta eIudad.
s'asericionsss Ia DEMooRACtA, The l9uer-
10 Rco Herald, Et Figaro La "A rata La Eco,
tuctdn, Am6rtco Marin, Ponce. p.
Aunciue astSmos on cusresnaa TODD ell m nj,
do cfncurra segun cossumDre de tedo el an,
al sElAzar OseroS.
lEl p,6a Juan ,lasar, qus srabafabs sn
el telhdido ds Is via racbi6 una herida de con-
sIderscl6n eeAsionAda por IN grueso mAder5
que le cayo sobrs 81 pie izquisrdo.
ria del saKor Soiterc.
4luntp los trabajadores del tranvfa hsy
varies pOicfas para evitar qua az aeeronai,
pTealcadoFes & fom entar las huuleAs.
Hi viernes ss verthcaron Gsstss sseoIares
en- trIdas las essuslas p6bIcas, en- seiebrAaf6n
81 nftalipio dc WAshingson.
Ea ell barrfo Do II lanos Aifas resuit6 ha-
rldo ai indiviauo Juan Nj Arqusr ( conseauan-
ala de una rita cue tuyo Goa n H.raeIfo gltndi-
not.
iaH neatAs oFg4nizAdss 81 vlarnes Ga as
escueiAs cue dirigan la sen 1rits r We eli ss-,
n3r iAgAaFo en- sl barrio Mschuslo, ssistIar0p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
-. g =.
RaBTKCTAS DKRECTAs

Una gran GOn6ufFencia asst6 al sntierro
del infortunado amigo don Crstian B1yseA.
Dsianse del feretro iba an eoehs cubierto
dc enronRs.
VArios cabRlleroa, en- representation del
Bnerpo- Consular del SoEeroio llevsban las
eintSs del f6rstro, dsspiaisndo Ell duelo ga ell
extreme de In calie de la villa nuestre respe-
table amigo don Ermellnde 5ABSar
Dssde Allf hasta oil Cemsnterio Cat6ico si-
Rnl5 l@ coneurrenels@en cochs.
Ri Aeto f6nebrs fle ana vsrdadera demos
tr@ci6n de las grandes smpatias que gozabs 81
hnRdo don CrIstian B3yaepa
Reiteramos & los deudos del maloQrsdo
OmigA ia expression do nuestra eondolsncfa.
e. sGbado hasta las Ii Y media del dfa no
sAbfA el p6oIieo On sl leeal que So la destina
ga la admlnistFAci6n de correos, anclcsos de
Kacibir sn correspondence.
Creemos que no ag snncients ell q nero de
Bm yleAdos para atsn6ar ess servieio.
La husIga de los trabaj jadoFes On sl tranvla
bl6csrioo fue I'm. .conato ridioulo.
HI aAbodo trAbAtabAn osra vsz, y see1a
hos aic0n, en- las mismas eonaiciones ante.
FioEes.
Ei eomerclO y lac oHeinas p6blIess psrma-
nseiercn ceFrAaos el sAbRdO, con motive de aer
n anIyersario del natAliciO de Washington.
p. Aoaos essos dias ss ha visso Guy comet
- - honfAo essablecimierto Ia IfldNstrS0
EL.~9 r, 90 rna ontentn en- sns sleg&ntes apara-
.sss 80. .aSca lns sfectoE para caballsros en- los
49,. $50. A. snatrerfa, camiserfs somhrererfas
nsf como inhnidad oe arMsuaUs s,. = =
lfdad pFecios sin 90"
.hasoue trsfAn Ia correspondents
Los '.oAos &c rfnId0s de la Isls, via San
b uan. veDfsa sumamsh'S 60
CON el Ar&do que ss vai ~ .a-.,sn wnehos tu.
Raga 81 tsndido 40 ~ VA y 'O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
Jose Ra nj bn Rivera
AREClBo PUERTO RICO. er-PLAzA AYoR-s
Farmaca, drogueria, Iaboratorio, especIalidades
ToDo 10 CoRCeRNENTe Al RAk0


@ait timtado relAones
en-
Ln ai1sacirc les
egtt ana
10
y
y s
yfaaqu
ung d N
despacho Pecios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
Federico DegetaI

Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

sssunas personas de ia sludad, entire elias la
Irispsotoga Miss Askron.
Sc sunipll6 ell programa en- todss ius par
ssh.
HI de NarSo nersrk In isla uR C3mi-
sirnado para prAasisar Gxkmenss de las per-
adl1aa one assssn obtsnsr empieo en- ~ rame
do Corfaoa
En San Juan. Mayaeuaz en ssta eindsd.
gs sstahlecerAn iuntas eKaminsdoras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

kAEGAS YCAPIROTES-Vtrsos de Luls
Rodriguez Cabrera. De ysnta sr la calls de
is TaFbaleRa no 81, I'll prseie de- 80 eentayos
81 eismplar. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
Washington, Fsbrsro De 1909
Sr. DiHseter de LA DEhooRAcIA.
Caguae, Puerto Rico.

Muy ss&or mi0
La Oomisi6n del SaTvieio Civil "a los Essa-
dee aides, ha hscho extensive PuerSa Rlao
ID ley de srapJeados sivilas, segda Ia enal 50
Rdiudiea los pHsTtoYriquehos ell r6mere de
smplsos cue les corresponds en- las odsinRs del
goblerno.
Para hseerlo F&blfeo, Ia Oomisi6n mande O.
IA Isla ell adjunto aRRncie, qus le agrAdedaTfa
Rsprod uiars, am de cue les sspfFEntes pnsdan
msdiAnte ell sxamsh rsSueride, sspasitarse pa-
"a al desempsfIa de ssEs piREas.
Antisip&ndels las grasias, qusda do uBtsd
AsentanentG,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-30

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-30

in grass. M. H. JEWELS walk is in
and J. D. Mcdonald is preparing to
lay walks. It is rather discouraging,
however, to have cattle running at
large, trampling down the grass as
soon as it comes up, and undoing the
hard work that is being done.
Asa Fisher of Cripple Creek, sends
the Tribune a copy of the Weatherford,
Okla, Republican, in which is the fol-
lowing: E. A. Lilly and wife were
presented with a fine buffet as a we'd
ding gift, by his fellow Masons last
Tuesday night. The boys dropped dn
on MIR. and Mrs. Lilly rather unex-
pectedly, as they entered am upstairs
window, and sliding down the banister,
shot into the parlor. E. A. collected
himself and was prepared to resist ito
his last breath an effort to tear him
from the bosom Of his home and take
him to the frog pond, when he learned
that the boys had only come to spend
a pleasant evening.