davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
Charity Commenced at Home.

At the last moment, 10 O'Clock a. M,
Aug. Il. Eugene Gaudins, warehouse
man for Messrs. B. 0nOratO = Co., bought
One-fiftb OF the coveted ticket. The reyO-
luti0ns of the wheel brought out no. 15,-
5s5 as drawing the capital prize. The
fact was published and came soon TO the
ears OF 6audins, who yesterday was
POeT, but to-day, By the investment Of
dollar, ranks among the ''bOndhOlders."
He called at the Office OF tue Louisiana
State Lottery with Mr.. b. OnOFSto, and
was promptly paid in full.-Nelr Orleans
Pic1iufHe. AHg. 10. 1891
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01

There is no need to suffer with Rheuma-
tism, Lame Back, Neuralgia and Sprains.
when such remedy as Coussen's Light.
ming Liniment is at hand. It also cures
SPAWN, Ring-bone, Calls, Scratches. ETC.
on animals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
MCDONALD's CASE.
MERCANTILE MIsFORTUNEs.
Extensive Dealers in Agricultural I'm
plements Crippled by Credit.


plements Crippled by Credit.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 30.-Mitchell &
Scruggs, extensive dealers in agricultural
implements, are financially embarrassed.
Attachments aggregating $4,000 have
been laid on the stock. The assets are
estimated at 100000. The firm hopes to
resume shortly. An extensive line of
country credit is the cause of the embar-
rassment. A branch establishment at
Fort Worth has also been closed by at
tachments amounting to $4,000.
SHAW BROS ESTATE FOR SALE.
Boston, Sept. 3O.-Eforts to compro-
mise the affairs of T. Shaw q Bro. the
insolvent tanners and leather dealers,
having failed, Trustee Wyman offered the
entire property for sale. This will put
upon the market probably the greatest
area of real estate ever offered for sale in
this part of the country since the cOloni-
cation. The property includes 10000
acres of timber lands in New England,
and tanneries and other property in
Maine, New York, and the provinces of
Quebec and New Brunswick.
BROKEN SUGAR FIRMS IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sept. 3O.-The attempt of the
sugar firm of r. Weinrich to privately ar
range their financial difficulties was a
failure, and the firm has been formally
announced as bankrupt. Several others,
including Bohemian and Moravian sugar
workers, are stated to be in an equally
desperate condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01

Every young lady desires a clear COM
pleKion, which is often denied her by a
torpid Liver. To overcome this, to gain
and retain clear complexion, use Porta-
line, the Liver Regulator, the great
remedy for Sour Stomach, Biliousness.
Dyspepsia, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
GEMS to us that il mnst be az

Of all who use them, that Or. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla,
Lemon, Rose. Almond, Nectarine. etc..
are the strongest most delicate and
natural favors made. 1t makes aII the
difference in the world wten our cakes,
puddings, creams ana pastry are Favored
with DR.. Frees fresh fruit naYors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
Sentenced to he pan.e1

ALFRED, ME-, Sept. 30.-Mary Z. Bar
rows and Oscar b. Blarney were to-day
sentenced to be hanged on the third Fri
day IN December, 1885, for the murder of
Thomas Rarrows, the woman's husband.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
sLAINE AT DAYTON.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 30-Blaine arrived
here tonight. Immediately after supper
he reviewed a great torchlight procession.
In response to calls for speech be merely
spoke a few words of thanks. He goes to
Cincinnati tn-rnnrrnu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01

Durkee's salad Dressing is the best
thing of the kind GFe- sold. With it
without delay or trouble. 1t is also one
Of the best sauces for cold meats, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
RIaine,a Ohin min

TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. 3O.-At about 9
O'clock this morning Blaine was driven
to the depot. Senator B. X. Bruce, Emery
Storrs, ex-Goy. Foster, Judge West, and
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, were added
there was some delay, and it was nearly
10 O'Clock when the special tram started.
at Titfin and other points south quite a
crowd had gathered, and there was the
usual cheering as the train moved along.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
CATHOLIC THEOLOGIANs.
some of the Subjects for the PIenary
Councils Discussion Prenared.

some of the Subjects for the PIenary
CounctPs Discussion Prepared.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The committee
Of Catholic theOlogians who have been
holding their sessions for the past four
weeks at st. Charles College, in Howard
county, and at st. MarV's Seminary. in
this city, expect TO finish the work as
signed them in few weeks, and submit
the result of their labors to Archbishop
Gibbons, presiding officer of the Plenary
Council.
Their chief object was to put into proper
shape the subject matter to be laid before the
council, to classify the various items, and to
arrange the order in which the subjects to be
discussed VIII be introduced to the attention
OF the bishops and theologIans. They have
hOthlhg TO DO with questions OF doctrine, and
they nave devoted their attention strictly TO
questions OF church discipline in the United
states. Times change, and in order to accom-
modate herself to the new conditions, the
church finds it necessary to amend her dis
clpllne. The main heads of the subject mat
ter prepared by the theolOgians refer, it is un-
derstood, to the marriage tic and the evils of
the divorce system, Catholic education for
CaLh0lc youth, the relation Of the clerY TO the
people as regards financial matters and the
education of.the priesthood.
CHURCH FESTIVITIES.
1t is also understood that church fairs Dic-
MICS, excursions, societies directly or Indirect
Iy connected with the church, and other minor
matters, on which there Is a diversity of prac-
tlce according to locality and other circum-
stances, have been assigned their proper place
IN the subject matter AS soon as the work is
completed 1t will be printed and a copy for
warded to the prelates and the0logians who
are coming to the council In this way thew
VIII be prepared beforehand for the
matters to be discussed and the order in
which they will come up for discussion.
Rev. John S. Foley, pastor of St. Martins
church, is now engaged in making prepara-
tions Tor the entertainment of the fathers Of
the council during their stay in Baltimore
All the pastors of this city have signi6ed their
Willingness to entertain, and number Of
private citizens have offered to give hospitality
to the distinguished visitors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
CHURCH FEsTIvITIEs
EVENTS ON THE TURF.

A Racer Falls and Kills Himself In
Front of the Grand Stand st jerome
Park.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The races to-day
at Jerome Park were not run under favor
able conditions. A steady drizzle came
down during the entire afternoon, making
the track heavy and keeping away all but
small number of spectators. The events
were as follows.
FIRST RACE-FOr three -year-olds and mn.
ward, with penalties and allowances: one mile
and q turloDg; purse $500. Aranza was never
headed, although Strathsply closed in on him
IN the stretch. Aranza then drew awav and
won by length and half, with StrathspIy
second and, Jack of Hearts third. Time
2:00%. 4''1'
SECOND RAcE-Champagne stakes for two
year -olds; three quarters OF mile Eacbus
WOO by two lengths, with st. Augustine sec
ond, and Unrest third. Time 49,
THIRD RACE-Hunter stakes for three.ve vear-
OLD Niles, winning penalties; one AID three
quarter miles. LOuisette won IN a csnter nv
3:13%. 1' 4''"o
ForETH RACB-Free handicap sweepstakes;
one mile and three-si xteenths. MARYLAND
won by two lengths, with Bella second and
Slocum third. Time 2:0SI5
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: for all ages. win
ner to be sold at auction: three Quarters Of a
mile. Valley Forge took the race by three
lengths. with Savannah second and neck i'm
front of Weaz i. Time 1:l9. There was no
bid for the winner. who was entered at Il O0f
SIXTH RACE-Handicap hurdle: one mile
and three furlongs over six hurdles. Charlie
magne won, with Echo second a length in
front OF Quebec. with Capt. Curry fourth
Time 2;4l Re0ok 1ell in front of the grand
stand, running stake into his breast Killing
him instantly. Major Picket also fell and his
jockey was taken from the track insensible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3O.-A heavy rain
prevailed all the morning, which made
the track very bad. The attendance was
poor. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Pur8e $500, divided; selling
allowances; three-quarters Of a mile Ale9k
Anent won handily, with Hesper seeond and
Ed Butts third. Time IE20. 1'he winner was
not sold.
SECOND RAcE-Sanford stakes for two-year-
old cOlts and fllies; $50 each, half forfeit.
with $500 added, TO be divided; winning pen
alties and maiden allowances; one mile BO-
nanZa won easily, with Favor second and Anna
WOodcock third. Time 49,
THIRD RACE-Falls CITY STAKES for all aces:
$50 each, half forfeit with $500 added. to be
divided; winning penalties and maiden al
lowaneess one and One-sixteenth miles.
Chance was never headed and won easily by
three lengths. HOplight was second and As
Gender third. Time l55.
FOURTH RAcE-Citizens purse 5000, divided;
nOn-wlnning allowances; three miles. Van
guard won by short head. with April Fool
second and Levant very poor third. Time
5:4l1<.
1t was a first class race considering the
track. This ends the meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. Nelms' Interesting Report on the
Convicts Of the State-A Suit OF Inter
est TO Business Men Decided at At
lants-An Ex-G Gambler OF the state
Capital Preaching at Louisville, Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-01

WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, Sept. 8O.-Fire
nroke % N ,0 0ut Tonight in the lumber yard OF
L. &. Fessler, in the east end of the civ
The yard contained nearly 5000. 600 feet
OF lumber, over half cf which was hard
wood. All but few piles were burned
The loss is over 5000, 600. The property is
partially insured. The lumber belonged
To several different parties not residents
Of this place. UN'-s9
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

N.kh" Cor mar o''nhl
The mn Hnlaroid d. feature o. Tie dapa-
nc>r lu.m. >gr,rl 90 NV mind, i the tact
th"t ia" "r...ls "a "ar'd ma la'u. d.
uiuNr just us %. 40 nv,L hdaiau, uH"rr
tnr -.aNryar.s al. -' uS"i'rna-, t...,nsc.un!
has a., ptTr.t'u aDH.t.il-,s. Ia uuit iaae>
Iar. 81 S'"Hhi iWe' ier. -lIH urrvru
l'es, Tor a tIrW Spot. Ia. q. WacIn'
Sh'n- al =, in'. unnatural ILHt Today,
eoe aInr'."." tn analogy htw'en hrrp
andn,a,at,'vidrnt;.U riAo III -l.sui liuulli,
Nh.rn abound IA "'n. y-rlps oHa a.Dus tue
hiGhNagS anSr, represent tHaI &c. ! VITA
CLOS - eyes, aA'i az a tmpt al s',ca'iyo al *
prrss.'h ~ "".ttt comes q Preparing
the l.u.E'u- ", 70 ia .Eel ~ ua.IJl, ], s'nIu, 10
b. u'Hm H. ga. l'.r 20 !,r,. il,cs rUe hriy
win 4, u.i a. 40 morI inrap.l. z
foIiA -el-at hHur,, ala a- D.'. .' % ar'h l'l
cor boa taui1 NaH i..alr 81 N,-..aD' tool
and cup 80 iu, ua,.r.uI utNrI-'r .u.I. niua
When are ryn, H ,lo."arn,, a,u rAHn
wash il ia ,'.,d " y- ulIcu'nn 3, 10 waite,
TIE while native iHi , mumhms itanI
over ~ a"i shave .E' .naL Prior truc N
al Jaiaa.~' at' '.-lHn-g Garcia. ipahu.d
this position "l .gIa "au tuu l. a. 90 tue
hortn
Then c1mes To- 'm"-t ab1miVlhi' Of all
the I...iU iurI. .t... ...f. A ,ltl.t.t,r. I.It-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

business ia this county with = facility
anh freedom uf life that could net he
enjoyed la amy other occupation. One
Investment OF $1,000 ten year. ago has
made The happy man King among
kings wren his rance, with comfort
ALL" Iortmuc al nearly S9t.rur another
he. -on. totally iur>rcrirur'd. ha~ ia
iiv" years sold Sl3, $40 worth ur beef
and acquired a hrrd worth al Icast
Slr.uHd ou an Investment e e!-,|w.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
scare.fy o.a,r... for G,rl.


"Thrra '.," m.uukt. q laWIg hooienler.
o. ..n.I.rfa. opnra "A w,h 'ho ru'lca.
t,u.. Use.. pup.,, mt tua5 .s Ma, nov
buu.. Ir al-, rIU. cations Un ch every
mp.a.r hts fey pnr'ilio the hands Of
h.ruU.iUwr are growing more fntrrc from
year 81. ..1r o. ppn- as II ~ urY authors
IN t.. branch ui .i,.l.ue ontgr the ilrl Of
cumua.itOn, an tho 30 uu'hpr- ia lax nom
tHr tl-k a. Onr' - dincnlt AMI thhnk!nsS
Authors Ike lID,y Alclil AMI Ms. " hitn'y,
SurhIa May ant Susan Coolidge htvenoihing
new r tur Cnristnas taIlr mi year, while
Tire number ~ new publications for boy. Is
simply legion. In oIislly the girls arc
themselves T. blame in he first place. There
seems to b. an unnatural logging for a class
Of literature that wonl not b. healthy Tor
grown woman. Co.'S. solid mental TODD l.
thrown aside and thus the authors receive
little OF no encournytmant except by favor
able notices In the pres : aud that, Ms you viii
readily cpBccde, does not pay tie Publisher
unIcss il il 0"'"'p"rp by a good sale"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

"fc' s1id ,ua Willow mwn, "naac N
Blank t,ou' uf th' i.,p.s uI pu. r.u.a,.'
""rn' snapped -a' lay 'ul.e I'm
g..a dlH.1 un.'ts - 81 r.I0nI TIA. ra, 10
b. lu..trHl ~ uy Such . ..1u #..,.."
ale ua I'latD .i'rs vysl,,f uTI.lce,r
o. -'..rt s. ,isr lIIr uus tIr.dl. & t..p pu.ut
o. D. O. u eide.
81 have always r-arl q him u.a .Hun,r
sai iu' other deacon W.g.
"l Euoy hes oloay.a acl bIlnsct A. our
T4u.,,' puItgl bl.-5 hlD
Tue urlruu coming ia Just tI0u, all the
ha.. .aid .u n chorus:
"uu. d.lc u!yoa'rc iust the one We want
g. -... Fl. x's'
Jur,an.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

lAilth ~ lltfapL
The passenger IA as ~ some railroads In
this county nrc nlonbtcily oxorDitant in
some cass. but the average rate for all the
lnes-s.,:si tor 100 miies-is much lees than
the average for similar travelling accomoda-
tions in Eniopo. where iirst.class fare ranges
from ss3i IN Norway AMI u lgium b. 81 In
Roumania. In Great Britain 10 Is 81 II TO o.;
In France slss; Ia tierrna " On Switzerland
". u or more; In Italy $3.50; IN Greece 81. ",
and In TurAev k5.bG.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

ipopular Sem nee AIufIly.I
G.rius, ~ n rule, has mad. quite too hnch
Of i-",t llluh, In | "a" u ID All b. itself.
II bus n.yor been tired of drawing harI
api las, Inc between Itself o 4 mere talent.
Nrvcrthr,r.s, from the psychological point
Of view, uJ'hny Is pliner han tho fact that
genius uil,nrs from mere talent uuly by tho
sefy slgutss excess Of nllulal gift In .
special uirea''Dn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
SunIlv e r1agy :. 1881


- ,..,,. y.s,..s rt,N
NV 90
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bech "'s'''''''" "''."' .''' Ct ''..''
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prove 'h'1''''''- ~ 90. 900, -
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m'lalh"'''"'! ''' -''''''' '''''' - =
IN IL ci'i''"1' '"''"'''"> '". 49,
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supremacy 81 iON"' 90 wv '''''' ~
du>''i h"@ H"''
10y '"'"f'h" ah" W !"'''."-' ""' '''"
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dislI'''' To 'h' "'''' "'7"
The h"i'l' me '"'''' '''''' ''''' ''''
lafa"'A'''H ny '"' WV"
meant '!!\h"'''''N''' j" IL ''','''''
sth-'' 4 h'' '''i ''''''''S'' ''''''
ea'h l''" '''' ~ "''''"''' = ia ''''''''
temperate 'i".' ~ " NV W ,''''
tu"c' an ' ''"' '"' s''"' i.''''''
lhe ,'-l''" '"8' VI '"e i'''"'
t"iiis '.''> '''''' ""' 90 ~ s""'''' w '
w '"' .'.' -"'i''' ''''''''
H. '''.'. ''-"' ""' go '''','' 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

When member Of the French chamber NJ
deputies U.s., inso rnt on elusive lanaun.
against minister of the state, be eau b. N
p,lei from n certain number Of stlirss az
his salary stopuci.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
EN5LAND'S QUEEN.
Como Undes rlba Cua'i'ies in the
Robes of Loyalty.
Victoria nof tltn-r'r'r an Attractive
Moihnr.ip. Java ~rInbiiy
fcJgn'EisNi say.
err'gn.


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on, IL 49,. ..,t... flrru. uf E..nY.. A
pr.r". o., v. a fan. Obj, for ,aau.vauI
p,n. ual ..aB. I'D. u.r.,. IN los ....i noble
in u-d a.. Uu..s.,. .n... woman. Al,
thee az. l.-,.I,.. ..u...It.,
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faya.u..,,..re ....-.r..,.. ,...,.ar..,,,,
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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

DIR. NJ. r. H.. Tie most perfect diet for
thinking mnn or woman is no essentia " dif
ferent from the diet most proper for grow
ing boy OF girl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

The century plant, whoa takes 100 years
to ripcn IN the north. takes Jut twelve years
to mature in California, aud takes only five
Year. In Meklco.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
.VTLES ,!TT. MONTANA

rnrogrl1nl PAPER OF rr,rER"oryrH
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31
EDITORIAL MATTER
Our south Coast.

At meeting of the stockholders
of the Panama Canal, held IN Paris
on the 23rd inst, it was stated tnat
the canal would be open for traffic IN
1888. The opening Of this great
water gate will revolutionize the
commerce of the country, and cause
the Gulf of Mexico to swarm with
vessels from the Pacific coast, Chlna'
and the various nations OF South
America While this will work won>
ders for New Orleans and Mobile we
are bound to reap rich harvest mere
in Mississippi, for it will inevitably
result in the building of new wrallroads
10 our own coast and the establish>
ing OF great maratime cities at theif
Southern terminal points. mat u
road will be built to span the Sound
and meet the commercial naVies OF
the world at Ship Island, may be re-
garded as fixed fact, but other
parts will be made by dredging etc.
that will tempt ''the winged messen'
gers of peace to safe wharfage neal
the main land. That coast OF ours
has a grand future before it, and the
days of its greatness will dawn very
soon.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31

THRRE is but little doubt that the Re-
publicnn party would il it could pull
Blaine down and make new nomlna-
ton, but they have discovered their
bIunder too late and must make the
best of il. The sober headed men among
the leaders, such ~ Cameron, Oonkling,
Folger, sherman, Edmunds, Ha~Iey,
Hoar. Dawes, Ben Harrison, Gresham,
Dorsey, Teller, Windoul, Miller, of New
York, Pig Iron Kelly, Anthony, Kasson,
Jno. P. Jones and hundreds of others,
foresaw the bitter opposition that would
exist in the party If Blaine or Arthur
either were nominated and therefore
they made stubborn iglt in and be-
fore the convention, and particularly
against Blaine who was certain to be
opposed by the independent Republi-
cans; but they were beaten by clap trap
hurrah and scenic effect and although
now supporting the ticket themselves
find they cannot rally their people it.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31

The unusual prevalence OF diseases
of the stomach and digestive organs
and their obstinate resistance to Or
binary treatment, all over the coan-
try,is suggestive OF atmospheric con,
ditions highly favorable to the spread
of cholera if it SHOULD happen to OBJ
tain q foothold, Under these cir
cumstances the greatest vigilenee Is
demanded in the enforcement OF SAN
itary and quarantine regulatlons'ana
no town or city can afford to neglect
these precautions. Although AberN
deem is notably one of the cleones'
and healthiest cities on the continent
the Mayor issued orders nearly TWO
months ago for this whitewashing o.
all fences and outbuildings, and the
purifying with lime and coperas o
all sewers etc, and the order wal
unhesitatipgly obeyed by all ciasSe'
of our people, This was time',
performance and should be fo!io"e'
nm with such other measures d
science and prudence may suSses'
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31

ALL three of the sons OF Judge
Hoar, of Observation-Disclosures to
Senator Hoar--have announced thelf
intention to support Cleveland one
of them said in response to the lns
nuiries of an interviewer, that he
o,uld "neyer be induced to support
the maligner Of Massachusetts,
That was a splendid piece OF vltu-
peration in which Blaine INDUCED at
the expense of the old Bay State,
but as certain as that ''curcos like
chickens come home to roost. 1t
will cost him the electoral vote of his
sensitive victim. The delegates from
Massachusetts, testified to the re
sentiment of the people Of that Com
monwealth by supporting Window
of Minnesota at Chicago in 1880 when
Blaine so badly needed their votes,
and they stood by Edmunds, Of Ver-
mont in the Convention OF 1884 and
Though it may DO political necessity
for the Republican Leaders in that
State to eat crow during tho pre5en
campaign, the Republican masse
will spurn the profferea repest'
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31

Tup increase in local travel on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad since the
.Old Reliable" reduced the fare to
three cents q mile and followed 1t up
BY putting on double daily service
each way, has been enormous oh
Wednesday evening the down tram
was 90 crowded until it got below
Crawford that many passengers mad
to stand up. and this has not been
an uncommon thing of late thohgh
summer trains in former years oaf'
ried very few passengers southwark
| people living on the main line VINO
have business at neighboring towns
find IT easy nova, days to make the
round trip in one day, whereas under
the old regime it involved a nigh
ont and the additional expense ,anc
trouble incident thereto. We hop'
next month to see double service pu
on the Aberdeen, Columbus an'
Starkville Branches, and we 5ellev
it will result in such an increase II
passenger traffic as will far NOR
than reimburse the additional outlay
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-07-31

Col Ed Richardson Was in Green
Vile last week, and while there had
a conversation with the editor of the
Times of that place, in regard to the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
i'll the course OF which De furnished
out peny>wise, pound foolish eeono'
nists some mighty interesting lntor-
nation. The Times says.
In discussing the wisdom and
policy of county and State exhibits
at the coming exposition, Col. Rich>
ardson alluded to recent visit to
Raleigh, and his conversation with
Gov. jaw and other State officials
of North Carolina. 1t will be re-
membered that at a recent exposl"
ton at Boston, that the said State
had there extensive, well arranged
specimens OF ores, tlmbers, etc Col
Richardson was assured that as o
direct sequence OF that ezhibit,whlct
cost North Carolina Sl75O0, there
had been paid into her treasury
$3.50, 600 for public lands sold t'
capitalists, who were attracted b!
the display at Boston Vich6nTS
! Herald