davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-30

BOSS MACHINES MANUFACTURED:
j. l. CASE ENGINES,
il. CASE APRON SEPARATOR.
j. |. CASE ECLIPSE SEPARATOR,
il. CASE AGITATOR SEPARA'R,
j. /. CASE FOUR WHEEL WOOD
BURY POWER,
VIM. DEERING TWINE BINDER,
VIM. DEERING WIRE BINDER,
VIM. DEERING WARRIOR MOW'R,
And all kinds of REPAIRS for the above
machines. Constantly on Hand, at List
Prices. Call and Examine our Machinery
before purchasing, and satisfy yourself that
we have got no humbug, but all Reliable
No. One Machines, Just What Every Farm
er Wants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-09-30

Delegates from
Big Stone
county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The follow
ing card appears in the Evening Ex-
press Of this city:
"Republicans who profess to be
sanguine of Garfeld's election now
have chance to back up their asser-
tions with something more tangible
than words. A man well known in
sporting circles makes the following
challenge: First, l will bet $4,000
and upwards against even money that
Gen. Hancock will be elected and in
augurated as the next President of
the United States, if he lives. Sec
ond-I will bet $1,000 and upwards
that Gen. Hancock VIII have 20, 600
majority over Garfield in this State.
Third will bet $4,000 or upwards
that Gen. Hancock will have 225, 900
of popular majority over Garfield
in the United States. FOURTH
will bet $4,000 against $4,000 that
Gen. Hancock will have larger ma
iority in the State Of New York than
the combined majority of Garfield in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Indiana, New Jersey and Connects
cut.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09
OVER THE STATE.

The press of the state are jubilant
for Wright.
A new paper is to be started at
Paris called the Better Times"
The value OF cotton received at
Memphis for the year ending August
81, 1880, was S24,0OO,OOO.
The Maury Sentinel says that there
"are four propositions in regard to the
State debt that cannot be controvert-
ed. /. The state borrowed the mons
ey. 2. The State gave her notes for
the same. 8. The money was used
as intended, and 4. 1t has not been
paid to the lenders"
Huntingdon Vindicator: Remem-
Der that Alvin Hawkins favored a
military government for Tennessee
even after Senter had restored to cit
izenship all who were deprived of the
right of franchise, and Tennessee was
moving ON amid peace, happiness and
cortentment. BY throwing away your
vote upon Wilson the disorganizer
you help to foist this man into the
Governors chair. Then there will be
rejoicing in the camp of the Republic
cans over the defeat and utter demor-
alization of Democracy.
Murfreesboro News: We call the
attention of the people of Tennessee to
the luminous and indisputable fact,
that the national democracy recogniz-
es the democratic party of Tennessee,
under the leadership of Judge Wright,
as the true and only democratic party
in the State. Every democratic jour
nal, orator and statesman in the
northern states points proudly to the
action of the convention, which nomi-
mated Judge Wright, to give the lie
to the republican SANDER that the par
ty winks at reputation. Neither Mr.
Wilson nor any of his followers dare
deny this.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

A warning to the boltOrs is con-
tanned in the statement of the Knox
vile Tribune, that the Republicans,
should they be ever restored to power
for two years-mark the fact-would
not only settle the debt at an excess
lively high rate, but, in making that
settlement, weuld try to 50 arrange
the terms of the contract as to make
the obligation fixed forever Not only
that, they would so remit the soyer-
eighty of the State as to open the
courts to the creditors, making the
State suable at their pleasure and sub
jecting her, for the compulsion of
payment, to such orders of court as
might be necessary to enforce it.
Then would the State indeed be at the
mercy of the federal courts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

The Washington Capital is still of
the opinion that this political contest
will end in violence. 1t says that ''our
people are organized into two hostile
camps, and, "a bitterness cultivated that
is as deadly. as between two foreign
races at war, and while Hancock is
nominated because of his war record,
and his followers promulgating far and
wide that, if elected, he will be- inau-
gurated, the Republican administra-
ton has seized on the arsenal at Wash
ington, and busily engaged in concen.
trating a military force at the nations
al capital-that is now regiment and
full battery, and will be twenty thOus-
and men by the fourth of March
next"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09
Concerning Popular Conn
DOSprS.

80. G. Addison" is a ghost.
G. d. Blake is a Boston piano
dealer.
"Alice Hawthorne" is really Mr..
Septimus Winner.
Harrison Millard is a clerk in the
New York Custom House.
Will S. Hays is river editor on the
Louisville Courier-Journai.
Will l.. Thompson is a music dealer
at East Liverpool, Ohio.
j. r. Thomas has retired, and will
write no more of his beautiful songs.
DR.. George f. Root is probably
the most prolific Of American COM
posers.
Arthur w. French is night editor
of daily newspaper in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Stephen Adams, author of Nancy
Lee, is VIM. Maybrick, III English
bass singer.
jean Paul. is Jacoo Kunkel !;
"Claude Melnotte" is his brother
Charles.
P. P. Bliss wrote many good things
under his nom de plume of ''Pro
Phundo Basso."
The report that the writer of ''Bahy
Mine" has been apprehended and exc
cuted is untrue.
Mrs. Rive>King is the only success
ful lady composer America has thus
far produced.
Few who sing the charming songs
of Geo. w. Persley know that his
right name is plain prOsaic Brown.
S. q. Pratt once wrote many popu-
lar songs and pieces disguised as ~.
B. Au6ert' and "Wm. Seibert."
j. G. Macy, the alleged author Of
Somebody's coming when the dew
drops rail-, and other songs, is a tramp.
Henry G. Work, the author Of
"Grandlather's Clock, has gone crazy.
This not a joke, but lamentaJle
truth.
Negro minstrelsy has furnished
many good song writers. Among
them: Eddie Fox, J. X. Emmett, j.
S. Cox, Charles Shattuck, Frank
Howard" jDelos Spalding,) "Rollin
Howard" (E. g. B. Holden,) Frank
Dumont, and better than all, Stephen
c. Foster.-MusicaI People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09
"ADZACTLY, JEDGE."
The SpOtiess ErEnine that TravS
els OLE Il Free Pass.
Fayetteville Express, 18th ult.

sudge Jack Williams and the re-
pudiationists, in the preamble which
they adopted ut their "bolting" con-
vention, charge the railroads with the
furnishing of free tickets and free pas
ses to many Of the delegates to the
State Convention. The following are
the names Of the delegates of State
credit proclivities from Lincoln coun>
ty who were actually in attendance:
A G Martin, w J Hamilton, Jno II
Edmonson, Il NJ Wallace, N 2 Car
ter, J w Newman, D w Holman, J
& Carrigan, n J George, j d Till
man, j W Goodwin, Sam Terry, Jas
\ Warren, } A Lumpkin, and 7 P
Arnold. We are authorized to state
that all the above named gentlemen
paid in full the usual rates charged
delegates, to Wit, Sc per mile.
The gentleman whose name heads
this article presided over the "bolters"
convention. With Che railroad pass
in his pocket, for which he paid moth
ing, and which he used or his trip t.
Nashville, and which we suppose he
has been using ever since he was APP
pointed Circuit Judge, we wonder if
even he didn't have the impudence to
blush when the foregoing clause in the
platform was read 10 him and his
crowd Of 5ne hundred and five bolters.
Query: How is that for high
Ja-a-ck ?" Answer Gin low tax tones
from the Honorable Jack: "W-e-l,
that is mighty bad for "High Jack,
but mighty good for Low Game"
We understand the Honorable
Jack" threatens to come down, in the
intervals between the terms of the
Circuit Courts, and enlighten the good
honest yeomanry of Lincoln upon the
beauties Of reputation, and the great
ness of Wilson as the exponent there's
Of Now, Judge, for Gods sake,
don't come down on your railroad pass,
Or some plain folks might think that
way of travelling inconsistent with
YOUR platform.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

The Republican Congressional cam
paign committee has devised a new
and ingenious scheme for influencing
the public mind in Indiana. 1t has
leaked out, however, and its effect will
be forestalled. \ correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer thus explains it:
GA number Of Southern Republi-
cans have heen detailed to go to Indi-
ana, avoiding all cities, but to give
the agricultural classes the impression
that they desire to buy farms. They
are directed TO be favorably impressed
with the land. and with a desire to To-
cate in the state. They are to agree
to buy farms contingent upon Ham
cocks election, and the payment they
then expect TO receive for cotton and
other war claims. The end sought is
to impress the farmers with the belief
that if the Democrats elect their cans
didate the payment of war claims Is to
follow as 4 necessary sequence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

General Walker, Secretary Of the
Congressional Committee, is in receipt
of information from authentic sources
in Indiana to the effect that the
Hoosier State will go Democratic by
an increased majority over 1876.
Gov. Hendricks has written that the
ticket would be elected there in Octo>
Der despite the fact that the Republi-
can managers have succeeded in colo
nizing at least 8, 900 colored voters in
that State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

Drainage tax
1921 so

Total S121 80
Now, this is only one instance.
Tennesseo,,if if you will look at the facts,
pays from four to ten times less tax
than any State in the Union. And
we can let our Legislators make set
tlement with the bondholders, and we
can pay off our Indebtedness without
increasing our taxes more than 30
cents on the one hundred dollars
werth Of property. Our only trouble
now is-too many demagogues want
to get into office, and the "stock>in>
trade" of all they have to say is that
the poor people wiil be made poorer,
and that the State Credit Democrats
will ruin US. We think, for ourself,
that Tennessee is in danger of no
greater disaster than the election Of
men who would repudiate any of her
obligations to bondholders OF any one
else.
We will support John V. Wright
because he is the nominee of the party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

The Illinois Central railroad, now
runs trains from Chicago to New Or
leans in 3S5 hours, being s hours less
than the old schedule time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09

Franklin is to have a state-credit
paper. 1t will be edited by f. w.
HemI hill, late of the Columbia Senti-
mel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
ny Tesegrapn.

NEW YORK. April 3-Cotton nrin saies; ;o d2o9
bales Including 1.150 bales In transit sales la,.
evening, 1000 bales incuJipg sOo ior expors ~,
MINCED ami Guiet. Wheat feversh, irregular. ana
unsettled. closing dun and about &c. lower un-
graded red sls2asi Sos. ga s4@s sc"' 0s,s i
o. heller. with fair trade; 40zd4 &C. for No. s.
lions firm and quiet. sugar seady ana mort ~ ~
I'VE r ,sip Grm. with better demand. Moas:es
onia,' Rice In fair demand and FIRM. Tnrpenilne
9uiet al 44G45c. Coft UNCHANGED ana uua,'
s No, r'!e' RULED. $50 soc; unwashed. 10
Texas 2lS4osS ,sa TSsk du IO0 and s Seas
Long clerr. s7.lO; ,hor 1913 long and shori.
S795, Lard wi bout important Grange c,o sni
steady. with mod RI trade at ta;nts a,, or
Whiskey dull at 81 0S. Frthshts faifiy acuNe'
BALTIMORE.
p.,r,uopr. April 3-Flnur dull and unchanged.
Sou bern wheat quiet aud atocS small we,,' qa
am. southern red, sl.20dSl.3T; ambtr, fi.3o
nsiA3: No. l Maryland red, tl,3eG , i;3se !,
Ss,a5 Nav. sI.83k@sl. 33h; June, s!.3osel'
SI'8i: july, sl.lS; August. 81 l2a@s IL Z5s;
southern corn dun and lower western u.,. *" "a
sgsvc osis nuiei and about steady. Provision
Sominally sieay aud quiet Coffee quiet snd Qua aG'
changed. Sugar s53ne na nch , n ca
whisky duh al III .0S@sl.O9. Freights uncnahs'0
CINCINNATI
c,xcrxSIrI. Apri 3.-Fiour steady and I'M
| changed. Wheat 0ull and lower at VI le@sl. ~
Corn scriye, with lower tend, ucy a, 44c. oais dnl
and lower at 26HG27c. PORK dull at 5iOoOq
sio.75. Lard quiet st s7.05t7.lQ. Bnlk-m ,ea
dali ay UNCHANGED Bacon easier; shoulders, fsc.
ribs. Ike: sid .. TIC Whisky steady arc ID eoo'
remand Sugar quiet hards, lon lOitc.: new Or,
Ieans 7ls6Slc. Hogs steady; common, s39Um
s4'25: light, &4.30@s4.55; packing, s4Zo@
A. 80 butchers, ~ 6Ot47O
LOUISVILLE.
IOUIsyILLE, April Flour quiet and I'M
changed Wheat dull al $l.12Ms1.lS. Corn quie
AT 42@4x.ic. Oats dun at SSkc. Pork quiet
Al 40, Lard quiet and sieady at 81. Buik.Inra,
steady: sho ul.iers S4.25 ribs $3.50; sides $3.50
R,co1-Rios a. 20 sides, 81. so sugar. cured hams
S96SlO. Whiskey nrm at 81 04.
ST. LOUIE.
ST. Louis. April 3.-Flour, no market. VINE,
| opened lower aud again dvanetd; No. REQ IaI
sI1lk: No. 3 red fall. Sl.15H. Corn lower a a
| aaL Oats dull at 32hc. Whskey steads Al d.Uo
i,o,s armer al 81 0.s0. Lard quiet at 81. Bulk
meats and bacon steady and unchanged
CHICAGO
| C1rtc Aco April 3.-Floar easier but not gu0iabl
lover Wheat uneettled ard generally lower; NO.
| Chicago spring, s1.ll4@Slllk; NO. Chdcae
snring 99kc. Corn quiet and weak; ire'h, ooc
re1,i,r acc. Oats essler al 26tlc. Pork active an
Arm ar $1,000. Lard active aud hrm al -
Rnik.me steady aud unchanged. Whiskey ael'
| III - OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

TERRIBLE DEvASTATioN hhoN" i's rain
sr. LOUIS. April IA special dispatch,
from Ouowa. Kan. says cyclone struck
that city about Z o'clock last evening, com.
pieteIy demoIshipg seven residences on
Elm street, and badly damaging five others
In the same vicinity. The cyclone then
passed over five or six blocks, and again
struck the ground near the river, where
It destroyed several residences and barns,
tore the roof of the Kansas City, Lawrence
and Southern railroad freIght-house, and
overturned several freight cars.
In North Ottowa twelve or fifteen resi-.
depces were totally destroyed or badly dam
aged. The evening train from Lawrence
was caught at tie Junction, mile north OF
the town. One passenger.car and two
freight-cars were upset, and one passenger
seriously injured.
The storm proceeded TO the northeast,
and destroyed the Spencer and Wilkinson
houses and two farm-bouses on its way. A
child was killed and many persons wound
ed. Lumber and furniture was scattered
for many blocks around, and in some cases
horses, cattle, wagons, and even persons,
were hurled through the air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

RAD ACCIDENT AT A SAW MIIL.-The
Sb,naRdoah Valley says On Tuesday, nj
p. Henkel Il Brother steam saw-mill,
Mr.. Samuel IIolSInger, who resides near
Tenth Legion, Rockingham county, Va,
net with shocking accident. He was en-
god in saving up slabs at the SAID mill.
he shaft revolving the fly-wbcel extends
sh,ut one foot beyond the centre OF the
vbeel. which = held on TO the Shaft by q
.nsli iron wedge or key. On this key there
- large head In adjusting the band 10 the
ag.Wheel whilst il was in motion, with his tett
land. Mr. HolSinger'S glove caught on the
head of the KEY, and his arm was twisted
sroupd the projecting shaft until it was
wound around the Shaft Us far as above the
elbow. when bis body was caused 10 make
Two revolutions, taking the motion OF the
wheel, literally tearing the flesh, severing the
Joints. breaking and crushing the bones all
.oue in that arm. He also sustained some
.rebt injuries atoui the head and bad one
NIB fraciured. The engineer ut the time oil
the accident had his hand on the throttle
aud succeeded in shutting oil the steam
slmost iustsnfaneouSly, but not in time 70
Teri the shocking injuries.
The surgical services of DrS. c. {. Hen
kel and A. ;. Miller were immediately pro-
cured. and rs Mr.. HOlsingeI's condition
was favorable, they amputa'ed the arm four
inches from the shoulder-joint 10 an hour
ard bali from the time of the occurrence
Of the accident. The patient Is doing bet
ter than could be expected under the cir
cunlsianceS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
MARINE HNTELLsGENCh.
MINIATURE ALMANAC--ArRiL 8, 1850.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL =, 1880.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, mcr
enandise and passengers; ". Allen Co.; sssnss
United States mail, merchandise and passengers, l..
Is. Tafnm, agent.
Steamer Ellen ). Terry. Hines. Philadelphia.
agent.
Schooner Lille Taulhenbury, Loveland, new
Schooner BENJAMIN r. Biz IS, QutIIan, Now York,
merchandise, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner star spangied Banner, Mnliep, PbiIadel.
phIa, p3g-iron, Richmond and Danvilie railroad.
Schooner Annie Adams. Fields, Baltimore, phos.
plisie. southern Fertilizng Company.
Schooner Pocshontas, -, james river, lumber,
SAILED SATURDAY..
Steamer Lucille, Prtichard, Baltimore, merchaD'
disc. III. T. Douglass. agent.
schooner Coryo, Tyler, New York. corn, Gurus q
Parker.
Schooner james s. Hewitt, Adams, Philadelphia
ties. r. Is. somervile & SON.
Schooner X. II. X. No. ga, IDsley. Philadelphia
Schooner II. G. Ely, Levinss, Philadelphia, ties
Schooner Enterprise, Robinson, New York, coal
Currie Co.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchan'
disc and passengers. q. w. Allen 4 Co.
CUsroM-BoUsE REPORT.
Cleared Austrian bark Ardito, Zarnbele, Ire.
land. vfh 27,46S bushels OF corn. valued at slo'
10740; butch brig Arend, Tyi, Rio Grande do Sui
with 1,645 barrels Of -four, valued at tI2,420.
MEMORANDUM.
NORFOLK. April 2.-Arrived sehooner Ceteris
Hin. from Richmond
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-srrlvcd: Schooner
Frank Nortou,. Ames, and Ellen H. Baker, Green
from Richmond.
By telegraph.
LONDON. April 3.-The steamer DaIiel Stem
mon, from New York for Antwerp, before reported
spoke under sail, having lost her propeller, ha
passed Lizard on her way 10 Falmouth.
Nkw YORK, April 3.-Arriyed: G. ". Clyde
Colorado, Five Brothers. America, Hester A. Lewis
Blanche. Arrived out: Maria G. lay, Success, Cres
cent CITY, Samora. san Juan. Dogmar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
SATURDAY nights YELECRANS
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS OF To.
BACco DESTROYED ny FIRE IN RIPLEY.
OHio-STRiKEs on NORTHERN RAIL
RoAps-ATTEMPT OF TWO DEsPERADoEs
TO RESCUE A PRISONER FROM JAIL
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS AN
WASHINGTON NoTEs-A NEW FEATURE
IN NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION IN CHI
cAGo-THE WEST VIRGINIA sTRiKEas-A
TERRIBLE CYCLONE IN KANSAS; HOUSES
BLOWN DOWN ANO MANY PERSONS
HuRT--EARTHQUAKE IN MAlNE-GAISs
OF THE LIBERALS AND HOME RULERS IN
THE LATE ELECTION IN GREAT BRI
TAIN - CoLLlERY EXPLOSION; FORTY
TWO MINERS KILLED, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
FOrty-sixth COngress...SecOndS Session.
WASHINGTON, April 3, 1880.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not In session To-Day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met this morning (Mr. Car
Isle, of Kentucky, in the chair) for debate
onty. ana Immediately went into Committee
of The Whole on the state Of the Union.
MFR. Covert, OF New York, addressed the
committee on the subject OF the revision OF
the tariff. He had voted the other day to
refer the Townshend bill to the Committee
on WAYS and Means, not because he was
NOT in favor OF a revision OF tariffs, but be-
cause he had thought that that was the CON-
mit,ee which, under the rules, had lurisdic-
ton over the subject. He argued especially
in favor of the reduction OF the duty on steel
rails and i'm favor of placing chrome ore on
the tree list. But though he desired re-
vision of the tariff he desired ii made in
legitimate way, and would therefore op'
pose any project looking to the appoint
ment OF commission on the subject OF
tariff revision.
MIR. Hank, of Tennessee, replied to the
speech made some time ago by Mr.. House.
Of Tennessee, in which that gentleman had
opened the Tilden campaign and had SC
forciby reiterated The ancient cry or fraud
He denied that that gentleman bad eX.
dressed the sentiments OF the people OF
Tennessee. II he had expressed that OF bis
marty. his speech would stand as lasting
monnmept of the vitiaied taste and malignan
hate of that party. The country was told tna
there had been no loyalty in the South du
ring the war, and il had been told by the
Connarbeads OF the North, the most venom
ons serpepts in the world. He asserted tha
there had been many loyal men in the South
and that that section bad furnished TN
Federal army with nearly hall mllllor
men. II seemed that this service was
70 be forgotten, aud the Tilden cam
naign presented on the policy tha
friendship 10 the Union was TO u
REGARDED as a badge of political infamy
and socia, a;sh0Hor. His colleague (Mr
uousal had attacked the President. III
,vonld not attempt to defend the president
soy that officer needed no defence. For III
colleague TO assert that President Hayes
bad been inauguraied by fraud was equiva
lent to making the admission that Tue Dem
ocratic party had been brave enough il
1891 10 force war without cause, but tO'
cowardlv TO do so in 1877, when IL SAT-
,ha, the President bad been counted ID ny
uncomfortable fraud. How bad th'
mionty fallen !" What bad come over tn'
shirt OF the chivalrOus Democracy OF III
SonthY He then turned bis attention t
Tho " political assessment" bill, ridlculln:
the present civil-service system, and re
serrino in the course OF bis remarks u
George William Curtis as the "prlnee o
nolitical humbugs," and to Secretary schuf
as the king OF clvil-service reform"
MIR. Lowe, Of Alabama, spoke in opposl
ton to the funding bill. lie always ma
Democratic sympalbies, but he declared
here and now, that the two old factions
bigb.tar,ff and hard-mOney Democrats
we're not to be preferred TO hard-mone
and bigb.tariff Republicans.
The committee rose, and the House, at
p. b., adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
An Alleged Nihilist.
rorty.Two Miners Killed.
GROUNDWORK FOR BELIEF

4 GROUNDWORK FOR BELIEF
"A The American people fully believe In Hostel
ter,s stomach Bitiers, and there Is suostan''ai
groundwork for that belief. They have witnessed
and experienced It's effects for over 'weh'!'h'e
wears, aud have found no reason to dis'ru't one
statement made in regard to IT, Proofs nave oeeh
brought home 10 their own hearths that Il Is iai'
y medicine which is OF the utmost va'ne In gases Vi
malaria. dyspepsia, debility, disordere1 eondi''o"S
:, ,,, liver and bowels, and In avaricty OF oiher
malades They have foundit coinpe'... LII, ,hs
aa','ne Alternative, and In contrasting II win ihe
So nrenaratious Of the same class In the marker
,hey have Willingly accorded 1t the palm. Inc cor,
rsc,ness OF their belief in its efficacy has teceseo
the strongest cornr alton In expressions Oh OPINION
hr N sd,caI men. and tie approval OF the press
mn 3I-w(w)F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
Striking Railroad Employees.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. April 3.-The black
smiths in the New Jersey Central railroad
shops have stopped work aud are deter
mined not to return till the extra hours
work imposed on them are Withdrawn and
an increase OF 10 per cent. is given. II is
feared that the strike among the trackmen
has become general. Over $500 men EN-.
Dloyed on the tracks Thursday informed
the foreman that they would not go TO work
till the promised advance Of 20 per cent. is
given. The company yesterday ordered 10
cents q day extra 10 he given them, but
most OF them refused TO go 10 work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
Railroad Strike Ended.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, April 3.-rhe strikers
on the Cumberland and Piedmont railroad,
who have kept the trains on that road
(Which is principally coal road idle for
nearly two months, have accepted the terms
offered them by the railroad officials. Trains
were started as usual this morning.