davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PA

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC r.. r..
n. BAN trains In or out OF Rock Island run nv
Chicago time-cXccp the Peoria trAinA which mi
by Tuirdo time. Chicago time l. about Ia minnie.
and Toledo about II minutes faster than Rock lei,
and time.
Express and Mail, ieavcps OOa m and 10 :4s n. m
Accommodation, leaves at a:i5 p, m.
GOING WEST
kxpreas and Mall, leaves rs a m and 6 as D. n.
AcconMoDArioN TRAIN
Arrives At Bureau junction, s:lbp.m
leAFvH bureau junction, N.lb a m
DAY kKpress and Mail leaving Rock Island Al
~ q m, connects at Bureau Junction for Peoria
hAlsAo " n. arriving at Peoria at d .OU 1, m
Night Express leaving Rock Island AZ 40 IA m N,
CONNECTS ~ Bureau junction for PEORIA Al g.tO ma .
arriving Al Peoria az js25 a. m.
lss r9ad CONNECTS At West Liberty with tho u
X n N, X X. Tor Burlington and krokuk. south
80 Tor Austin aud ~ Paul, north
D., SoAn,e@ go'ng east at c. u. a Y Crossing, for
a. 4, sale, with Ilinols CcntralR X Tor Mendoza
~ Vt1awa, win Fox River Valley X X Tor Aurora,
a. Joliet with G., A. a - L. H. X
AZ knglewood, with Lake shore X. r. and r., ~
W &. X X
At Chicago, with OH diverring railways
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN RR.
Passengers Tor kansas Lsavunwnrth and inter.
mediate points un this Road, take westward train.
OF the Chicago, Il l. a Pacific H. H. arriving al
LeAyvuwurth AT 1000 a. m. and at II 100 D IN
CuunycdnE a. Davenport, with 4. a 81 p r. II
Tor d. VIII hnu MhquuketA.
A. columbus junction, with b. C. r. a MR.R
Tor cedar Rapids, Cedar fails, and 81 Paul north
and burlington aud keokuk, south.
A. fArhrla' With 49, a NJ. X. X. for Burlington.
AZ Ashland, with Dos M0incs Valley * x for kc-
okgk ottpmwa, Oskatoosa, Eddyvillo, Grinnrll
aud bcr M0incr.
Al Bclknap, with North Missouri RI
A. Cameron, with u y 81 10. H. r.
AZ EInttH burg. with l.. A .Iu
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

The finest assortment of piece goods in
the city at A.Loeb s, the one price clothier
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

Ladies who are suffering from certain complaints
known only to females, should at once get Dr. Vel
pan's Female Pills They produce a most cnarm-
ing eject, sold by all Druggists
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
MONEY LOST!

Only 15ets for a Summer Shawl.
MAY Bros.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

White duck and linen suits for men at
a. Loebs, the one price clothier.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

\. Loeb, the clothier Of Rock Island.
claims to keep the largest stock and to sell
strictly at one price
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

Neat and stylish spring clothing. hats,
caps, and gents furnishing goods at Jonas
Bear s. 5-7d3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

summer drawers, summer undersEirts
white and fancy shirts, at 4. Laeh's. the
one price clothier
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

Linen suits for youths and children, at
A. Loeb's, the one price clnthier.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

just received 800 striped coats, black
and white, selling for one dollar each at
\ Loeb $, the one price clothier.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

We sell Japanese Stripes at 25cts.
MAY BRos.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

\ large assortment Of Hats, Caps.
tents furnishing goods, trunks and va
Uses at Livingstone a. Co 5-S1d2m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

We sell the best Calico at l0cts.
MAY Bros
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
Scale in Boilers

I WILL REMOVE AND PREVENT SCALE N
any steam Boilers, or make 0 charge ~
Aqartss' GEO. W. LORD.
'i'"-" Philadelphia Pa
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

RosADALls is used in the practice Of, and en-.
dorsed by some of the leading Physicians through.
out the land. They induced to do this from the.
TACT that its formula is published around each bot
tie SO that the physician knowing its component
parts, and being already acquainted with their
properties, prescribe it with all confidence
NIcHoLAsvILLE, XIV. Feb H. 1855
"entIenleh i have seen The effects OF "Rosadal
Is on patleute III my own practice and take Mica
sare III atie=ting 10 its merits As very powerful MI
VistlNe, IN cases OF ScrOfcla Rheumatism Sec
ohaAfy syphilis &c, always recommend H.
very truly, yours, J. :. SPARKS NJ d.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

We offer Dress Good. - per. cent less
than any other house. MAY BRoS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
LOCAL COLUMN.
Pimples on the Face
BLAcKEEAps Z rLEsEwnRMs

Use Perry's Improved Comedone and PimDIe Rem
edy--the Great skin Medicine. Prepared only by
Ut. IS 9 Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond ST. New
York. Sold by all Druggists in Rock Island and
ei-cWherv. 4fdtts,S Wfn
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. M. STURGEON
P. T. McELHERNE

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
y y Rock Island, III. Once in Mitchell i Lynde's
DioNh- dtvff
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-19

Wv "I0H - u " - "W' n N
ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND AMIDST. LOUIS Il l,

Tram. connect nt Rock Island with the Chicago.
X ! Pacific The Peoria r. l., aud the Western
Union hni ways. Al Monmouth with the G., b. q
q FOR Burlington, Galeshurg aud Peoria At Bush
brll with the G. y a z for quincy. Al Boards.
town with the Springfield Illinois South Eastern
10Y Springfield and Puna. At Chaplin with the To-
.,du, W a Western for jacksonville, Naples and
Hannibal aud al st. Loui= with all Railroads and
steamboat lines ulyurgtng from that point
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Horace F. Clark, who died Thursday
week in New York eity,swas native Of
Connecticut, born In 1915 at southbury,
New Haven county. lie graduated at
Williams College, Mass, studied law
and was admitted 10 the New York bar
He was many years prominent as Jury
LAWYER in New York, and acquired bis
celebrity by the "Drury Conspiracy
Case" He was also an active politician,
being an incorporating Hard SHELF
IN the Democratic party In New YORK,
and being the chairman Of the General
Committee of that organization.
He served In Congress from harch =,
1885 TO March 4, 1861, being during bis
lastt one OF the Ave anti-Lecompton
members, whose votes were necessary &c
elect a speaker, the contest finally result
ing the choice of william Pennington
Republican. Mr.. Clark was President oi
the Union Pacific Railroad, and havini
married a daughter Of Cornelius Wander
bilt was connected with almost all th'
enterprises of that gentleman, aud be
came very wealthy.
lila wealth however docs not appea
to have brought him the rest from laool
for il is said that he literally wotke'
himself to death, holding such multi
plisity of responsible offices as might vel
puzzle one TO know how he managed
attend to them all, seeing that there ar
but twenty.four hours iU day. He wa
President Of the Lake Shore kallroa
Company, President Of the Union Paelh
Railroad, Director In the New YORK Ceu
tral and Hudson, New York and Ne'
) Haven Railroad, New Haven and hal'
! ford, the Shore liue, betweea NeS for
; and Boston, Erie aud Piusburg aud T"l' dc
, Wabash aud Western Railroads, supr
added to all which were the ehalrmal
: sbin of the Western Union TELEGRAPH
} and the office of trustee In tbe Woo
. lawn Cemetery, and In several banks AL
5 trust companies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

Frederick Lauer, the Reading brewer,
writes as follows to the Reading Eagle :
During the last two months, have
particularly inquired into and ohser' ea
the workings of the Local Option Law IN
several OF the countits Of Pennsylvania.
lind now that there are two barrels OF
whisky drank to halt barrel OF ale,
and that beer pumps, heretofore used
for drawing ale, are now used LOT "rao'
Ina rose patsr, which is whisky in dis
gnise. They are also used for drawing
hard cider, which contains 10 per cent
of alcohol, against lager, which conlain'
Tne Local Option Law In its eiiectl
promotes hypocrisy, law-breakng apt
vices of various kinds, and wherever D
has been tried, under whatever name o
disguise, il has failed TO produce anl
public good.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

George Fields, colortd, fclonlously as
saulted a German girl, named Lizzie
Koch, near Augusta, Mo-, ON Saturday.
He was arrested and taken to Augusta,
where he was lynched by mob.
The house Of Mr.. O'Donnell, near
Sidney, Nebraska, was robbed on Friday
week by negro and white man, who
shot and dangerously wounded Mrs:
O'Donnell. A party Of citizens pursued
and killed the robbers.
A Kansas city despatch reports a
conspiracy to rob the Peoples Bank OF
Chilicothe, Mo-, by Smith Rambo, -
wealthy but notorious bad character"
He had planned, with some coniederates,
to seize the cashier, and hold him as a
hostage and compel his wife to open the
bank vaults. The plan was discovered,
and when Ramho went to the cashier r's
house late on Friday night, he was me-
by a party of citizens, "aud amer shor
parlev was rlddled with bullets ant
killed" Two Of his confederates wer'
lodged in Jail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The first case Of pronounced Asiath
cholera in Washington terminated fatally
on Saturday: Six similar cases, In filth,
localities, were reported on Saturday
night and six Sunday. In Cincinnati,
there were fourteen deaths from "bowel
disease" ON Saturday and six cases of
cholera. There were fourteen cholera
deaths In Memphis on Saturday and nine
Sunday. There were flfty-nine deaths
from cholera in Nashville on Saturday and
tifty-two Sunday. The disease is very
fatal In the towns along the railroad lines
In Tennessee.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
A SPIRITUAL SONG.


From NoBaiis.
He livis he's risen from the dead
To every man l shout;
His presence over us ID spread,
Goes with uH in and out
To each say II each npaco
His GOmrndes telleth toD--
That straight will dawn IN every plnc
The heavenly kingdom new.
Now to the newborn sense appears
The world fntherlaud;
A new life men receive with tears
or rapture from his hand.
Deep into sOundloss gulfs Of sea
Deaths horror sinh away;
And every man with holy glee
Can face his coming day.
The darksome road that he hath gone
Leads out on heavens floor:
Who heeda the counsel oi the son,
lie finds the Fathers door.
Weeping no longer shall endure
For them that close Fheir cycsi
For, suOn Or late, m citing sure
Shall make the loss a prize
Aud now to every noble decd
Each heart can fresher glow;
For many fold the scattered seed
In loyelier fields will blow.
lie lives. he sits besides our heartha.
Though all friends else had ccHscd;
Therefore this day shall be the carth's
Rejuyeneseence-t teast.
-Seribufrse MOufhiU
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

oANAhthNbt
Yesterday morning the President of the
Berks County Railroad, Henry BushOug,
with J. V. Craig and George Lerch, Di-
rectOrs, and j. Dntton Steele, civil engi-
neer of the road, and a representative of
the Eagle. started from the foot of Penn
street and rode over aud along the road
bed of the Berks County Railroad as far
as Lenhartsville, in Greenwich township.
Our readers will be glad to learn that tue
road Is about graded from Reading 10
Lenhartsvllle, with the exception of three
cuts, one of which is 10 Muhlenberg
township, section G, of limestone, 400 feet
long, and at the deepest point % feet
The other two are small cuts, In slate,
that will not require much time to com
plete. The cut on section IS In charge
Of Ryan u Brothers, quiet, systematic
men, who are now pushing the work
rapidly. The road bed of this railway
will be very solid, passing through very
little narshy ground. 1t is expected that
the road will be fully graded, and the
sills and track laid 10y the first of next
January The intense cold weather and
deep snow beds of last winter retarded
the work of grading more than two
months. There are immense piles of
sills scattered along the road, and the
rails for the track are being rapidly fur
nished, so that as soon us Ryan n
Brother, on Section +, complete their
work, track laying along the whole line
will he commenced. The Berks County
Road, for its length, will be one Of the
cheapest roads In the United States. II
Is being very substantially built, and at
the same time the Presidentand Directors,
and their Engineer, Mr.. Steele, carefully
and rigid,y supervise every thing done, 81
that no money is uselessly expended. In
other words the road is being built as If
II was owned 10y one man, and that one IA
live, thrifty and honest one. The farmers
and residents along the line are generally
delighted with the prospect of cheap and
accommodating transportation, and the
/ kind treatment they receive from all con-
n, cted with the road. More than one
| half Of the laud damages have already
been settled aud paid, aad in very fe y, If
any cases. will litigation cnsuc. In some
places acres Of grunud are offered To he
company without charge, for sidiugs aud
other purposes. Mrssrs. Birch, shaier
and Palvin gave the company about two
acres within the limits Of the city, at
which point depot will be built.
The scenery along the road is very
beautiful. The country is in very high
state of cultivation, and the streams Of
pure, sparkling spring water spOuiing nut
along the hill sides, are utilized 10y being
conveyed in PIPES to the farm houses And
barns below. The farm produce, lime
stone, iron ore, iron, coal and lime, OF
more bril-, fly stated the local freight, with.
ont saying anything Of the through
freight, II is estimated, will more than
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
rAE FRIENDS BURIAL

,,.a,e,ii In vonder town,
where wepi ny n'Sns er,ssnd ,1'i las do,yu
tnly my MOI ,',.,rs w
fine hufdeh ~ nv s
ttc, ,o noor diaguise
~ death wilh her si,.,, ~ s'oii i,os
And un her SUI ~, IVY. nas ',,,.t ,'reer
No wrehlh oi nl"""' ''"
,-,,, ,ho nortstis art. M .
The mocking w,eus ,.,,.'s, o. M" heart
l'll hlcsrlhEs " ~ 49,. et,n,,,
The love lhA' pAHse'" '
sortentng air
40 new horn sW',tmess t1.'.a u,,,a,s 1siaaa ,,oar
ind the uhsAth'lu N,fy n'"e''
TIE thts ui uve"" n'e''
...,,,t,.,. r,ir,cic
sicsh AS hcIrlnlo,l' ~. ',..t,a
eAtlh thhth w 'le p pH,n''.
nl life from uealh uhee "'"ie'
,,,,,,tt and ,,urct. .bell toll
Noimuks but dlaentu were, ,
Ilr lrpflcilul sllenue VI 'ile n"ui
j. hest hehUlhB het'
,..t,,......t .t,,, ,,,ia,ude
Mike oi earth ana shy -. ...,
uWWhtIlnB VIM ~ 'M'Va1' M w W ,'"N"'
hcaihe nut hhli-htAl" AiBn'
a,.. .......,, ,.i,1 c,r h.rsalfc
rne .olily' sptIi,ls ,ls.,,, n'n1' ,"' 'e' ''''''
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Census Studies.


WHO ARE THE NEBRAsKIANs l--BY PROF.
J. u Butler.
One-eevenlh of our United States popu-
laLion is of foreign birth, namely, 1--we
and half millions, among thirty-eight
and a half; in exact figures, 5,667, SAC,
among 80, 55s,37
The foreign element is much largest
at the North, but its distribution is
almost Identical in the newer and older
States on the Atlantic and on the Mis-
sourl. Thus the foreign percentage in
both Massachusetts, the oldest State. aud
in Nebraska, the youngest, is, in both
States, well nigh the same, namely, one
fourth. In the former, 1858, 1879, in a
total of 1,457, 1851 in the latter, 80, 74S in
a total of 10, 1903. Yet the quality of
Foreigners West, is, no doubt, better than
East. Those who have least Of pluck
aud purse, linger along the Atlantic as
drudges, or even paupers or worse. But
those better and betler-oh, go West, be-
come landlords and lords of the land.
The first German Governor was elected
in a State on the Mississippi,
OF the 80, ,74s foreign-born Nebraskians
those originating iu the British Empire
are the most numerous, being 12,27l.
| Next aud almost as numerous, is the
q eutonlc element, amounting TO l2,O2o
The Scandinayians are almost 1000, and
the sclavOnians half as many. or the
Nebrasklans then, lhree.fourIhs ar'
native American, while Of the remainder
two-hlths are Of British origin. The
RAgllsh percentage is larger in Nebrasks
than in any other State except three.
These figures prove that the settlers II
the United States will form one homoge
pvous people, end that English speaking
and holding mainly to English institu
tluns.
As they were In the beginning, so the.
are now, aud ever shall be, ~ sdsciild sas
culoruml Still, among the 12,30i home
steaders and the 13, ,447 pre-emptors, who
before the close Of 1874, had filed thei
claims TO land in the Lincoln Office, th
names betoken very various natlonalitiei
So do those of the 2,S25 purchasers VIII
had bought 2e4 625 acres Of the Burlinl
/ ton Il Missouri River Railroad on te
! years credit aud six per cent. iAteres
, A new impulse has just been given
! railroad sales, because on those mao
: since 1879, nothing Of the principal
= payable until the end Of the fourth yea
! and then only one-seventh annually.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The Hawkins suit for libel against aae the
New Orleans Picayuue, for slO0,OoU
damages terminated on saturday IN a
vrrdict for $4,000. Il is said that lhllne-
diate!y after the adjournment OF ths
Court, two of the jurors went to tie tle,
ayune office and acknowledge that tney
had been brlbed, tone receiving lSb t nne
the other an order for $500" Ihs Flc
ayune Company will ask new trial.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
COoUETTE.
GORDON CAMPBELL.

Our loye-tide joys are over,
But lovc-tide hath been sweet,
Now have we bitter parting.
We never more may meet;
A kiss, "A kiss, my darling,
A kiss, my own coquette;
Well kiss, ore We are parted,
Well part and well forget.
q weep not, weep not, darling,
For time shall comfort bring,
And other hearts shall love thee
While other lips shall sing:
"a kiss, a kiss, my darling,
A kiss, my own cOquette,
Well kiss ere we are parted,
Wen part and well forget"
But IL there comes hereafter
A passing thought for me,
Remember then the song, love,
That now ] make to thee:-
A kiss, a kiss, my darling,
A kiss, my own cOquette.
Well kiss ere we are parted,
Well part and we'll forget.n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
LINES.


Upon day-no matter-here or there,
Sweet PhilOmel was singing, aud the air
Was drowsy with the breath OF roses-esery-
where;
! lay and sang-as bees will hum in June
For hnmming's sake-vague prelude to no
tune,
songs without words, that yet come to an
end too soon.
unknowing care or joy, or love or pain
Pain that IL blessing, or love that is vain
And asking but to rest, and hear the bird
again
Behind the copse the sun had died in lire,
When the last wall came, faint, then swell
ing higher,
AsA soul o'ercome by passion Of desire.
40 listening aloud, all heedlessly,
! said; so bird. teach half thy pain to me,
Thou shalt not bear alone so great a
miseryr
And when | turned my prelude had an air,
Ny song found words, my careless heart
found care:
All me- it was too late to pray another
prayerl
-Caaddian Monthly.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
A MarIoan pasperado.

Maurise Portugal, the Mexican des-
perado, was arrested in Brownsville, on
Saturday, and taken to Mexico to answer
for his crimes. Portugal was formerly
Chief of Police In Matamoras, and ne
assasslnated his successor In that once
and several other policemen, during the
revolutionary troubles last year: He also,
at the head Of gang, sacked the ranches
at Bagdad, Mexico, killing several elu
zens. LatteIly he has been engaged N
cattle stealing and marandiug along th'
! frontier.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

San Francisco ia to have a double.
headed celebration on the Fourth Of July.
Two committees were appointed to ar
range for the celebration, and having
failed 70 compromise their differences,
thev have chosen separate grand mar
shals. There is much lll-feeliDg on both
sides.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

The managers of the Chicago and
Northwestern, Chicago and Iowa, Chica
90, Milwaukee and s.. Paul, Burlington
and Quincy, Rock Island and Pacific,
Chicago and Alton, and Illinois Central
Railroads have signed an agreement to
issue no more free passes over their
roads except to their own employees and
| families travelling on their own roads.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28

It Is reported that a vessel which sailed
last year from Merrimac for Cuba, with
a cargo Of molasses casks, filled one hun
dred hogsheads with fresh water from
the river for ballast. Just as she reached
her destination, Cardenas suffered from
a tidal wave that oyerhowed the wells
with salt water, when the captain found
ready sale for bis Merrimac river al
| t2.50 per hogshead,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
The point Rreeze Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, June 90 "A fire at Point
Breeze. near League Island this morning
destroyed Turner's stables at Point
Breeze Irotting Park. But two horses,
Matte Lyle aud Nettie, were saved out
of fourteen valuable trotters.
NAMES OF THE HORSES BURNED.
There were eleven horses burned in
John Turner'S stables, near Point Breeze
Park, out of seventeen in the stable
The horses burned are Dot, Daisy, Yer
non, Lady Gerard, Safe and Brutus, the
latter belonged TO K Penisan.
The others burned were not trotiers.
The, saved were Nettie, Matte Lisle
Candy and Lizzie Medium.
The total loss in stock, harness ani
clothing is fifty thousand dollars.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
Julia Howard is only "a.
puh Dnca are dvinU pasv.

Pub Docs are dying easy.
The controiler.general-Cupid.
-Aassar girls can fence and box.
Lizard green is the fashionable color.
The New York bellies are going 10
play II billiard match.
The shah's overcoai Is worth a mil.
lion ornaments aud all.
-Bayard Taylor's "Lars" is praised
by the Afhengina, as Il deserves.
A mammoth hotel, to be known a.
the Buck ingham, will be built on Finl
avenue, New York, at cost Of $3.50, ,OOt
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-06-28
BERKs COUNTY RAILROAD,

The Agricultural Garden, Iron Ore and
Limestone Beds out by this Line OF
Rsilway-A Rich Country and Cheap
Railroad-Plenty Of Tonnage and Fair
Diyfdendg
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11

ed with markediastsssion to Gen. Ma.
hone. lie made a profound impress
sion upon all who heard him. He is
not only man-ofaction, but possesses
the gift dispensing to a remarkable
degree. 2fF who heard him were i'm
pressed By his wonderful display OF
intellectual power. his thorough ac-
quaintance with railroad matters, and
his complete insight into the plans of
the great outside monopoly for the
subjugation of Virginia. After the
adjournment of the committee, one
gentleman remarked to another that
the patron of the bill, Major Suther-
lin, intends replying to General Ma
hone at the next meeting of the COM
mittee. 1.-The duce he does" replied
the other gentleman. 1T will be
like -hargiug battery of columbiads
with pop-gunr y
the Wing. in another article on
the same subject, says when General
Malone said, speaking of himself and
other officers of the Atlantic, Missis.
sippi and Ohio Railroad Company, we
are the servants of Virginia stock
holders-hold our place by their will,
and not by the grace of any foreign
hand soever, the large crowd that
had gathered in the hall of the House
applauded.