davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

handcuffed and taken away to Jail.
Ms. Buckhinge vowed that she would
be true to her husband, and she made
loophole in the door of the house,
and when the marshals came back
she poked the muzzle of the rifle out
and said that she would die rather
than give up her home. The marshals
retreated, but in the afternoon they
came back and opened fire on the
house with rifles. The poor mother at
last crept out OF the house with her
children and wandered away half
naked
Kind neighbors fed the family for
awhile, and the Major was at last set
free when he promised that he would
abandon the farm The first thing he
did was to hire horses and haul the
old home up +he alallows until he had
taken it far 6hodgn to roat over to
the thirty feet of the old farm which
the Missouri han spared. The house
was dragged up to its old foundation.
AS there was no farm left the Major
told his family to take care of the
house until he came back. When he
started away to search for a living the
Major cried for the first time in his
life. He earned little money here
and there at odd jobs and sent all he
could to his wife and children. All
last winter he worked in ST. 10, heart
hungry for home, but afraid to go back
to the. e.farm- house lest he might lose a
dollar and thus deprive the children
of some little comfort or luxury.
One morning last spriug he got this
letter:
DEAR HCsBAND: Come home at once
Let nothing delay you. Your wife, JEAN.
With a quaking heart the Major
hurried back to the farm house with
his rifle slung over his shoulder What
was his surprise to find that the Mis-
souri, had changed its course half mile
above and had washe, the old farm
back again with an addition Of twenty
acres. The neighb"~ aad ioined to-
l getiIer to supri-- the absent man
They contributed seed, ploughed the
land and sowed the early y>crop,
The Major wept rs he embraced HI.
little wife and then he Rneit down and
offered up Il thankful prayer. On
the next day he became Democrat
and now lives a life OF contentment
aud true happiness.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
SOME COLD WEATHER
At Johnson's Island During q North
Wester.''
From the Leaksrilie Ec3so,

From the Leaksrlie Echo,
Our people talk of the
won ID er ul cold spell of
weather we have had recently. CTR
There are many men now liv Cd
ing who can recall the 31st Of
January. 1S64-just % years
ago, at Johnson's Island, Ohio,
where IL ''north wester" set in sudden
ly and the Bay of SanduslSy, 3 miles
wide was frozen over in Il few hours.
Ice formed Is inches thick. Wagons
crossed on the ice from Sandusky to
the Island for week or ten days.
The suffering among the prisoners
unaccustomed to such climate, and
poorly protected by clothing, was IN
tense. In the room in which the writ
er boarded, at Uncle Sans expense
were SO men. The room was about
40x20 feet and unceiled, One stove
was used to heat this room. So in.
tense was the cold that many of the
prisoners, hungry as they were, would
not risk getting out Of their hunks
during the whole day. The bakers
bread sent into the prison was so hard
frozen that it was divided with axes
Beef was SO hard frozen that it could
not be cut with knives until melted
The prisoners slept with their blank
cts firmly drawn over their heads and
the blankets next morning looked as
though a snow had fallen on them the
night before.
Water froze as it fell, and at the
front door, where the water was
thrown after the men washed, a pyr-
amid Of ice four feet high was formed
These facts may appear overdrawn
but five hundred men in the South
living to-day, can attest their accu
racy.
It was during this cold spell thai
the gallant Col. Winston, of the 45th
North Carolina troops, made his es
cape from the Island. 1t was SO in
tensely cold that the guards could not
stand on the parapets.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

tive, are at liberty to regulate the
working hours of Uncle Sans en-
ployees. This, indeed, is stronger
than any law on the subject; it is Gus
tom. Certainly President Cleveland
could gently whisper hint that vio-
lations of the custom of eight hours
work would be un-Democratic. Rep
resentative Cole is Il young legislator.
This is again evidenced by his bill to
erect Il monument to
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY,
who wrote the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." No one doubts that Keys po-
etic patriotism deserves recognition,
but certainly no one believes the tax
payers of the country should bear the
expense. Keys monument Of fame
already stand 1t is matter of $780,
900 to immortalize him in stone. The
good citizens of Baltimore, together
with u Garrett or Field, should be
given an opportunity to consider the
plan rather than Congl ess.
a JAHRMARKT
begins at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory next Monday night.
Social Winston with vivid impress
ions of its recent Bal Masque will
readily imagine the scope of this an
cient and beautiful German custom.
Every Provincialocostume of Germany
and Sweden, more than one dozen in
all, will be seen. The musicians and
other attendants will faithfully follow
the habits Of the Fatherland. Ger
man though the annual reunion i:
Americans and in fact all other resi-
dents of TIE Capital, will help to make
merry during the two weeks of the
Jahrmarkt. SHADOW.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
The HeaIthfulness of North Carolina.
From the ifJ1ufo C1n Sfjf,lfiou
from We 1ItldntG LonstltNtlo1l-

Mr.. Tip Harrison, who never told Il
bad story, is responsible for the circu
lation Of the following illustrating the
great healthfulness of a certaid section
of North Carolina:
A man was passing along the road
one day and saw an old fellow over in
a collard patch hoeing collards and
"boo-hooing' like a baby as his trem-
bling form moved about among the
vegetable'
"Say there! What's the matter?"
asket; the stranger, ''what'er eryin'
about Y'
The old man wiped his off eye on
his shirt sleeve and answered:
"My-pa-whooped-me-e p
The Stranger proceeded to the house
and found still older man, of whom
he asked the cause tor the 'swhooped"
mans tears.
az GU want'er know whats the mat
ter with that boy? | whooped him,
for sassin' his grandpa" !"
The astonished stranger went into
the house and there found the grand
pa, who had been "sassed, . a frisky
old man of 1874 years.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
RAILROAD GOSSIP.

The Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company has declared a div
idend of four per cent.
AT Goidsboro New Years day
the Atlantic Coast Line sold tickets to
the amount of $2,715.
1t is thought that the railroad
from Rocky Mount to Nashville will
be in operation in six months and
will reach Raleigh by the end of the
year.
December 22d, the Asheville an
Spartansburg railroad was completed
to Hendersonville, thereby joining
that town with Asheville by means
of ribs Of steel.
The Georgetown Enquirer says
cit is rumored that the Georgetown
and Lanes railroad Will be sold in
May. The president of the George
town and North Carolina Railroad
talks about buying it with the $780,
900 of bond voted by Georgetown
county to his road.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
A North car.1ina Hermit.

In cutting through Il gorge of the
mountains on the kshcville and Spar
tanburg Railroad, near the Buncombc
line, an ancient hermitage, dug in the
South side of the mountain in great
seclusion, wos discovered It was a
rough habitation, rudeiy constructed
with a few poles and boards, with one
8x10 glass as window to admit the
light of heaven. The only occupants,
were an old hermit, who had lived
there for mere than half century, a
large yellow dog cat and a wild
coon. twas 4 happy family. In
conversation with the old fellow ]
found he was very ignorant.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

Weekly and THE WESTERN SENTINEL
are all represented here.
Owing to the belligerent disposition
of some of the newspaper fraternity as
recently evinced not a thousand miles
from here, "NIine Host Hancock
of the Wentworth Hotel wanted to
put all editors, scribblers. &C., in a
room to themselves and place the
word danger, or hoist red flag over
the entrance to the room as warning
to the unsophisticated not to enter
therein.
The court house here is new and
sufficiently large for all ordinary oc-
casions and besides it is one of the
best arranged we have ever seen, and
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
Winning Golden Opinions.

From tie DdNDlUe, "a, Reglster.
Hon. james w. Reid, representing
the 9TH District of North Carolina in
the House Of Representatives, is said
by Washington correspondent to be
winning golden opinions as faithful
and efficient guardian of the interests
of his constituents.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
ROCKINGHAM COURT.
BOTH STATE AND CIVIL DOCK
ETS FULL.

The Richmond & Danville Railroad
Case. Reached and Transferred to
Forsyth Court.
STAFF Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
WENTWORTH, N. c., Jan. 22.-The
Spring term of Rockingham Superior
Court opened here on Monday, with
His Honor, w. j. Montgomery pre-
siding and Solicitor Robt. B. Glenn,
representing the State.
There are Sc cases on the State
docket and about 80 on the Civil
docket. Most Of the indictments are
for small offences and consequently
not of much interest except to the
parties directly concerned therein. In
one or two instances, bills of indict-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
TALEOF A TICKLE RIVER.
HOW THE MISSOURFS SHIFTING
CURRENTS

Changed Mans Politics--His Farm
Drifted from Nebraska to Iowa and
Back Again, and He Lived First in
one State and then the Other.
From the Neo York World.
Whatever soil is washed up on a
shore of the old Missouri River belongs
by law to the owner of the shore.
Sometimes whole farm gradually
changes hands by crossing the wicked
river in solution. Then the survey
ors put little crook in the Missouri
on their maps and say that it has
shifted its course.
Major Dugro Buckhinge was born
ON little farm not far below Omaha,
and the pretty white farmhouse in
which he first saw light was not over
five hundred feet from the river
Until two years ago the Major had
lived happily on the farm. His faith
er and mother were buried ON the side
Of hill close by, and he could see the
red roof of the school, where morality
and modern ideas were whacked into
him, from his doorstep. When the
Major was not out in his corn field
swearing at the hired man, he was at
home reading the Bible or playing
with his wife and little ones. He was
| rough but he was good.
When he was at home he complain
ed that the Missouri was the crooked
est and the Adirtiest and the snaggiest
stream in creation, but when he paid
visit to New York he knocked q
man down and jumped on his chest
for denying that it was the most glo
rious waterway in the world, Or
! Sundays the Major taught in the Sun
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
Live and Enterprising.

Fram the Chicago National Weekly.
The Westera Sentinel, published by
Edward A. Oldham, of Winston, N.
c., is live, enterprising newspaper,
and enjoys circulation of over 5000
copies weekly.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiOns OF YOUTH nervous weakness. early
decay. loss of Tanhood, &c, will send a re-
ceipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHI ARGE
The great remedy was discovered by q miss
ionary in South America. Send Il self -address-
ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH +. INMAN
Station ID, New York City. Oct. l5 1885. ly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1886

Notwithstanding the fact, it seems to
be kept warm and comfortable, yet a
few go out for the ostensible purpose
of keeping the blood warm.
BAKER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
Energy and Push.
From Tire Wnshinct0n Gnzei

From the Washington Gazette.
The Winston Sentinel recently pub
lshed a very large and attractive
special edition of that excellent journ-
al. Mr.. Oldham is a newspaper man
of unbounded energy and push.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

day-school near his place.
1t was two years ago that the
river began to wash away the
farm and cast up the soil Oh
the opposite shore, %%ha; %%ha;cll Il be
longed to Lawyer Deeming, OF
New Orleans. The Major had
not lived there all his life not
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
PARTNER WANTED /!

A LIVE, sober. energetic man of good NOR
"A al character to engage in the manufacture
and sale of the hest advertised proprietary
medicine in the State; Orders already pouring
in. Place of business to he in Winston or Char
lotte. No dead heads need apply. Address
DIR. j. MENTER HOWARD. Mt. Olive, \. e.
Dec. I0-tf.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
NO UNCLAIMED MILLIONS

In England.--Anericans Beguiled into
Relieving that That are Heirs to Vast
Estates.
A paper on the subject of unclaim-
ed estates in England, prepared under
the direction Of Minister Lowell by
Henry White, one of the American
secretaries of legislation, has been sent
blythe President to Congress with other
state papers. "There seems to be no
doubt" Mr.. White says, "that many
aresied to believe themselves heirs to
vast estates in Great Britain by de-
signing persons On both sides of the
ocean" Mr.. White describes the re-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
One of the Landmarks.
E4or.1 fhe h1ernersnilfo Ncans

The Winston Sentinel has entered
upon its thirtieth volume, and is in u
prosperous condition.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28
WHOLESOME MEASURES

are not forgotten by practical minds.
Representative Green, of North Caro-
lima began war on adulterated food,
drink and medicines. His bill covers
the subject and offers swift and sure
remedies 1t is one, certainly, that
concerns every household, but none
more than the citizens of the District
of Columbia Mr.. Green went farther
and submitted bill against counter
felt butter These measures, in few
days of political depravity, are as rare
as they are wholesome.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

NEND your name and address for the CEDAR
y COVE NURSERIES, CATALOGUE, repre-
senting immense stock OF most beautiful
Fruit Trees. Vines and Plants. Over One Mil
lion Trees, Vines and Plants for permanent Or
chard planting. and stock for Nurserymen.
Every variety of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cher
ry, Apricot Plum, Ncctarinrs, Grapes, Straw
i,erries any other kind of fruits tina is worth
growing can be supplied.
Orders solicited from all planters.
Address. y. W. CRAFT. Shore, \ adkin coun
ty, \. G. Aug. !. 's6tf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-28

of chancery at the present time is about
s84, 900, 900, of which e83 ,OO0, 900 be-
longs to owners who are known, leav
ing about 91 100000 only OF unclaim-
ed or dormont funds"
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-12-03
STYLES FOR GENTLIE2
The Re guation Full Dress, Morning and
EuSia@sS -ui3H.

Gentlemen whovish "a be styli4h may
be interested to know that the tnll-G.ress
toilet this winter consists OF the IrgHia-
ton dress coat, medium in lon11h and
crt ia roll rather low in front The
lininrs shonlA be Of silk. with SIX fac
mos ia show ON the breast AZ far ae the /
linz of tho lapel but NOT hayogd it. !
Tho wai-tro9+ mus, bp Of the same
n,,tor.aI :, r.,0 1~,u. - front ami s...fnn-
nd Win f,ti, I,,t,ore Thr ,,an5lIo.ns .
shn,Id hn emf rnodium in s.-r and 10
dron neatly over the in,tcp. with but
r,,In .n,.i,.ct ~ tho foot Tna ,.-..frrial
snr ,hl. ,T2f shn1Id he 1T fine black
uy.ra ,rnr.ta1 ~, Enr}tsb lroodcInth +
~ o..n L,.;,., ,,r-f,rr.5 o.. ,I,. usor.
s,ajg er,,, ,,t.1or, =, l,yo,y,, ot4pnt ,li1-ino
sa;1nI ,,,I worn an,,aar.,nct. which
hos o,n-ad tba,o ~ bb REGARDED with
d;sfavor When vorsted4 are used,
h,wovor fine entire suit should he OF
tha same matrrsa1 When thu broad
cloth is used the pantaIooos should be
~ dlostin "a hro4dcIott j. not ~ 3
r,,lo sn;talIa for tronsor. White broad
clnth and White EnoHsb mursa.iles.
hntn nTai,, aud on,lrnidprad win be
l,,,;ta ;+l la, fl,,t fa,. ohanra of wai.f,oats
r. he u.e1 with full dress toilet, and are
/ W ~ h'1*' "tutt it''i >'' ''' N'~'' go -
/ ooL'' SG'9SS 'l'', '.1,.i'.,''N' .ul :, ~.
..}. l,.la,+,,,i ,,,t,
Hallo"9 ,,;.;,,x,, :, .l,r. ,..,.r
way co"'> h'.>'9 ~ 7"'y - l
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-12-03

We have just laid in new
stock Of Mems, Boys and Chll-
dren's Suit. The best assort-
meat in the city, and at such
lov prices that you Will have
no neeA ot Jewiny down. All
goods marked at rock bottom
figures.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-12-03

When nature falters and requires
bpln recruit her enfeehled energies
with Dr j. II. Mclean Stren9fhehs
ip. Cordial and Blood Purifier. -i.oo
n.T bottle. Sold by r. Weller. drug
Isl.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-12-03
MS and Boys Overcoats, and Mems
Fur Goats and Caps!
Ladies' C!oqks.

The remainder OF our stock
of Ladies' Cloaks we are sell
mo out at cost for cash.
III fact, everything IN the
line Of Dry Goods, Groceries.
Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots x
and Shoes, Crockery, Sewing
Machines, etc, etc, all OF the
best quality and at reasonable
prices at
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-12-03
I've and skim Cini-
InaHs

Il cooling and soothing when appliea
III sensitive parts. it tpromptly relieNes
information. cbatlng and soreness ol
,f -. .l.it. ard All smarting and Itch.
inr diseases. 1t has cured eiliollo
Inflammation of the eyes, When every
other treatment had failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Rally. Democrats!

Rally, Democrats OF Richmond, and
give the regular ticket nominated at the
Primary an old-iashioned rousing endorse
ment. Do not be misled by the specious
arguments Of the soreheads in your own
party, nor deceived by the plausible pro-
testations Of the Republicans who are in
the new movement. Look the issue squarely
in the face. The election Of the regular ticket
means the preservation Of the integrity OF
your party organization and the cOntinu-
Dce OF conservative, economical govern
ment, The election OF the "Reform /"
ticket. the belief OF misguided Democrats
TO the contrary Notwithstanding, may mean
DISCRIMINATION and disaster. Take no
chances, but work, act, and vote As II the
Republican party was at your gate openly
flying the Republican flag. That course
and that alone, is the safe course; that,
and that alone, Is the patriotic course; that,
and that alone, is the course Of duty. by
presenting united and determined front
on Thursday you may avert untold trouble
In the future, not only in Richmond, but in
the rest Of the State. BY lethargy and
lukewMmness you may lose ground that II
ever regained will be regalned at bitter
cost We repeat, therefore: Democrats,
rally; take time by the forelock, and meet
trouble on the threshold. II you will dc
that, all will be well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Greece.

Al last accounts all was quiet on the
Greek frontier and the Greek troops emit
tied to exemption in times Of peace had
been ordered to disband. However, there
Is siill very uneasy feeling among the
Powers. The recent decree issued by the
Gar Of Russia 10 the officers and sailors OF
the Russian feet In the Black sea is taken
to mean that Russia is smartlng under the
disappointment occasioned by the miscar-
rage Of several recent schemes and may
make occasion to bring about hosiilities at
some point in the Balkans at any moment.
In that event 1t is hardly possible that
Greece could be kept from attempting to
retake all the territory she claims as Justly
belonging TO her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Consider. Democrats.

The fact that the election OF the Gre
form" ticket would be MALONE victory
cennot be too strongly emphasized. The
necessity for polling fun Democratic vote
tomorrow cannot be too earnestly impress
ed upon our people. II the Democrats OF
Richmond fail to do their duty in this crisis,
il may be only question OF very
short time when they will awake TO q
bitter realization OF the truth OF all
we have said on these points. Aud in what
form would that realization come? Indeed
we might ask, In what form would 1t not
come! Is there nything in the record OF
the Republican party to justify the belief
that, having once gotten hold upon the
legislative branch OF the city government,
Il would be content with that honOri
Is It reasonable to suppose that,
having bad taste OF power, its
appetite would be satisfied with
anything short OF full control Of our city
affairs? That accomplished. what next!
Would the Republican party be true to its
history II it failed to mark such o victory
by rlotous extravaganza Would 1t not
make the city treasury the plaything OF
MAH0NE's benehmen in order that they
might fasten their grip more firmly upon
ourpeoplei Would Republican Glove !" for
the city OF Richmond aud MAHONE's "kind-
"" feeling towards our people prevent the
turning over Of all the subordinate positions
under the city government to MALONE
strikers Is there any length TO which
the Republican party has ever gone in
Other cities TO which ii would not 90 in
Richmondy Consider these questions,
Democrats. They have vital bearing
upon the result Of Thursdays election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26

DO the properiy-owners among tn,
Democratic workIngmen Of Richmond
wish TO see the city treasury turned oveI
to the tender mercies Of the Republicans
OF course they DO not. We can answer
The question for them. Yet when they
are urged to vote the "Reform" ticket
they are urged TO pursue course tina,
points directly 20 that result.
We repeat what we have frequently SAID
before THAI, no matter what may be the mo.
tive Of Democrat IN voting the Reform
ticker, the fact remains that the logical ten
dency Of the new movements 70 encourage
MAnoSx 70 renewed efforts to capture the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
EXCURSION SEASON StS1Ssi
~ OPENED. $500

THE BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT
STEAMER ARIEL
Cust renewed and refurnlshed In every
Particular
Is now ready for charter 10 church, MILL
taTy, Sunday-school. and social societies on
any OF the following VERY ATTRACTIVE
EXCURSION PLANS:
DAY EXCURSIONS.
No. Ito Norfolk, Old Point. Virginia
Beach. or Ocean View. start any
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,. or FRI.
DAY. Tickets good TO return next
day or within one week.
No. 2.-To Bermuda, and thence by Bright
hope H. X. TO Ches or and X. and Z.
K r. TO Richmond. Startsny MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, or FRIDAY,
at A. NJ, and return about r. NJ
SAME DAY. Specially adapted for
Ssnday.school and other picnic
parties. Picnic grounds at Chester
No. S.-To City Point. and thence by rail TO
any MONDAY, WEDNESDAY or
FRIDAY, at 2 A. NJ, and return
about p. NJ. SAME DAY. Spe-
cially adapted for Sunday-school
and other picnic parties.
NIGHT EXCURSIONS.
No. 4.-The WELL known and popular
TUESDAY and TIL URSD Jay
MOoNLIGHTs TO Dutch Gap aud
return.
to Old Point, Norfolk, &c. Leave
any Saturday night. and return
Sunday night at O'Clock.
The Ariel can accommodate 1000 pas
sengers.
For further particulars apply to
l.. II. TATUM, Superintendent,
my6 HOO east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
RIcirNosD. May IA, 1886.

RICHMOND, May IA, 1886.
HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
II A. G. SAUNDERS my lawful agent To
conduct GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS for me and In my name at No.
1900 east Broad street. In the city of Rich
mond. MARY a. SAUNDERS.
MY a SnSWows