davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

ciovsr-ss0e. seller 8 o5so, buyer
IlAqtaf--sz = ~ seller 40, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

Etf. Nfss9s Exs.-
Hsg st DeE Ga
elfaf-t eeE ass1
E.T. tla
aaf-sf - ser esE
-sste
b l14z Aea silQ
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

AVpiss-H g per ssL. a.ssoe per s'laA.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
1876 West Fulton Street.

Positively cro IaVer and Kidns' Con rlsuts constips
sen, hfeunEfif--. NCroiiis. irop . flpnsnes Malaria
llsbees arc a. Disease ArisiBg impure Blood
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

ssas aspsss as fos s pass
Ia sasAaesa a~ dsass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
The Hodia and His Property.

An Oriental fable which illustrates the
western proverb, Give him an inch and
he will take an eli, is narrated in the
Diversions of our late minister to
Turkey, S. S. Cox.
The hodja having built a house, offered
it for sale \ purchaser appears, the
house is sold, but the hodja asks as a
favor that he be allowed to drive nail
i'm the wall Of one of the rooms-the nail
to be his own property. The favor is
granted.
Shortly after the buyer has settled him
self in the house ne hears a knock al mid
night Descending to the outer door. he
asks. "Who is there:"
1t Is /. says The hodia II wish to
tie n string on my nail He is allowed
10 enter.
Three days after another knock is heard
at midnight. What is wanting" asks
the man Of the house.
Il pray You. good friend, let me
enter, answers the hodja. Il wish 10
unite that string from NY property
Again and again this performance Is
repeated, until the purchaser tired Of
dancing attendance on the owner Of the
nail sells the house for a song-and the
hodia buys it-Youth's Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
A Peculiar Tribe of Indians.

The Seris Indians, who, it Is reported,
have recently crossed from the Tiburen
Islands in the Gulf of California TO the
mainland and are raiding the ranches,
number about 800 in all, and are one of
the tallest races on the continent, nearly
all measuring 6 feet 4 inches. 1t is
claimed 10y some that they are cannibais.
However. they are the only Indians in
No~I America using poisoned arrows,
and they prefer raw decomposed meat TO
meat tina. has been cooked. and in fact
live entirely upon raw food. In stature,
looks, language and manners they are
different from any other Indians in the
Americas.
\ few years ago Turk visited their
island. and he claimed that they spoke
his tongue. appearance they resemble
the Malayans, but few civilized people
have ever had the courage to visit the
island they inhabit, and those who have
and got away aliye are regarded as being
decidedly fortunate. Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
.outI.n.ss of Abraham Lincoln.

Mr.. Lincoln was one Of the bravest
men that ever lived and one Of the gen
uest. The instances in his earlier career
i'm which he puts his life or his body in
peril To prevent injury 10 another are
vcry numerous. | have often thought
dat his intcrposltion in behalf of the
frionGlcss Indian, who wandered into
camp DURING the Black Hawk war and
was about TO be- murdered by the troops,
was an act of chivalry unsurpassed IN
the whole story Of knighthood. So i'll
the rough days of Gentryville and New
Salem lac was always on the side Of the
weak and the undefended; always dar-
inglv against the bully; always brave,
tender. and always invoking peace and
good viii, except where they could be
had only by dishonor.
He could not endure to witness the
needless suffering even of brute. When
riding once with ii company of young
ladie, and gentlemen, dressed up in his
and their best, he sprang from his horse
and covered himself with filth to release
a PIG. which was fast in a fence and
squealing in pain, because, as he said IN
hi, homely way, the misery Of the poor
pix was more than he could bear
Ward II. IamOn in Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
MASCULINE VANlTlES.

\ coat should now be left unbuttoned, SO
as to show the vest.
Three and four button GETAWAY are proper
for morning wear and half dress.
The clumsier a made up scarf IS now tied
the better. as long as the effect Is original
and artistic
4 four button cutaway of black diagonal
hes been introduced with favor by grooAls
at recent day weddings
\ new white waistcoat is made for wear
without laundering or starcning. IL =
sponged tailor fashion when soiied.
Ruskin Is said to have introduced tho
strange drink ROW 50 much in vogue IN Lon
don, half and half Of soda and mills
Poole's new spring oyercoat hang, straight
and full in the back Ike box coat, and
showing 10 waist line does not appear - tit.
A new scarf Is made in the form Of a NUT
ton chop Lad across the stripes OF red
cross barred gridiron shirt it has an Gppetiz-
Ing appearance beyond description.
Suspenders are to be found TO match tie
color OF every fancy shirt sold. y swell
wardrobe cannot DO without SIX to a dozen
pairs Of these useful articles in various dc.
grees Of elegance.
A dressy looking summer costume that is
growing in favor is made up Of coat and
trousers of fluffy dead black material, very
light III texture and worn with a white
waistcoat. The wearer always looks cool
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Inside of IA JauAnese uonsc.

While the banto was gone 10 prepare
other things for us to look at the hostess
invited us to wall; over the house. We
were shown the proper cha-no-ma; the
family altar, with its image Of Buddha
in heavily gilt shrine, and the brass in
cense burner, flower vase and storl,
candlestick, and the various living rooms
of the family. They were all scrupu-
lousy clean, the fresh looking yellow
mats giving cool effect that was most
pleasing at this season, although highly
suggestive of cold and discomfort in
winter, for any means of producing arti-
fetal heat were entirely wanting, if ey-
cept the hibachi or brazier, over which
the people cover when they are cold.
Habit stands them instead Of furnaces,
stoves and iireplaces.
The feature of all these rooms which
struck us most forcibly was the absence
of furniture and ornaments The wood
work of the walls, sliding screens that
serve for doors and windows, ceilings
and staircases. was very deliberately
carved, and evidently cost much money
bat excepting a kake-mono in one or two.
or a bit Of bronze, the rooms contained
nothing. One felt constantly as if in
spectirg new house, and disposed to
say: How comfortable this will I've
when the furniture. pictures and hang
ings are brought inl' Yet the family is
u very rich one, and possesses treasures
Of art that made us almost green with
envy. Professor J. X. Goodrich in The
Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

Oysters cannot he kept without a
knowledge of their habits. They feed
twice in day of twcntyfour hours, and
then Just at that stiffness preceding IT,
turn of the tide At 10 other time, oE-
cept when feeding. do they open thciI
mouths When taken ont Of the water
they naturally attempt TO feed at regular
intervals. and as soon as their mouths
are open the liquor is all lost, the air
takes its place. and the oyster is covered
with a thick coating Of slime This is
the first stage Of decomposition. after
which the oyster u OF no account. Seat
tie w. t. Post inteIligenccr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Practical .rt for Girls.

Think Of 800 girls painting egg shells'
These shells are suspended from windows
and nantes by sikcn threads or they are
used as breakfast or German favors. 1t
is alleged that decorative painting is
more remuncrativc than any other branch
of art and il at the present time more
popular in refined society than piano
playing or dancing Another fad is em-
bellishing the table china with portraits
of the family and relatives. 81 one Of
the large art Institutions | found that an
other branch Of remuneratiyo art was the
designing Of quaint and artistic costumes
not alone for the stage, but for indoor &C.
casions of fashionable persons. Boston
poct
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
value OF sOapstone.

The mineral soapstone or steatite Is
Just now coming into prominence, ny
reason of the valuable property II pos.
scsscs as a pigment for protecting steel
vessels against corrosion. Soapstone Is q
soft maonesian mineral found frequently
IN small contemporaneous veins thai
traverse serpentine in all directions. IL
is used in the manufacture OF porcelain
70 make the biscuit semi-transparent. IL
is employed in polishing marble ana glass
for mirrors. and in numerous other dlrec-
lions in the arts and manufactures.
In China soapstone is used as the ma
rerial for idols and other iicures wihch
form the household gods of the Celestial5'
Hence il has been termed figure stone.
frs refractory nature lends itself 10 the
manufacture Of gas burners and Tor use
in furnaces. 1t is also used in the manu-
facturc of crucibles.
It, latest application, however. IS that
of paint for protecting the .insides oil
iron and steel ships and other structures,
which difficult problem it is stated to
have been the means of solving. Besides
the urpose to which we have already
alluded. soapstone Is also largely used III
China for preserving structures butt Of
sandstone and other stones which are
liable TO di,integrate under atmospheric
Influences. and we are told that the Gov
crine Of powdered soapstone IN the form
Il paint on some obelisks III China. which
we're hewn ont Of stone liable 10 sulIer
under atmospheric influences, has been
known 10 preserve the same intact Tor
hundreds of years. Iron.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
What a rrl.on Warrior sa1s.

The great difficulty in the case Of al
well disposed cx-convlcts would be .c-
moved if the system under which they
are sentenced and discharged could 90
changed If criminals were sent to De
penitentiary under q system by whicl
they would he kept there II found t. ~
incorrigible, and thus permanently S.
cluded from society. or If found corigi-
bic released on parole, employment being
provided for them in al. cases before hey
were plroed. | al satisfied nat large
majority could be t'ius saved 10 'ocioty
and would become self supporting ci-i-
zens in due time. Chicago Times Inter
view
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Nni "a Modern idea.

Records Of building assoclations-that
Is. societies for enabling subscribers to
build or purchase dwelling houses-date
b1c!: a. far 90 1871 IN Birmingham, Eng.
land The number and cost Of houses
built depended uron tho number of shares
owned b. tie subscriber The rents of
the houses were raid 70 the treasurer of
the building ASSOCIATION. Lands intended
for buidinr purpse were laid out IN
lots. bid for to- subscribers, and let TO
them on loag timelaascs. Members paid
monthly ducs Z committeeof manage
ment was elected annually The number
of building societies now cxislingin Eng
land is well on to 1000, with funds and
securities approaching c1J.OO0,OOO. -
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
The Charm of Americans.

rs / have frequently had occasion to
remark. there are no people so attractive
to Englishmcn as are Americans. But
they must be Americans, not painted and
patched up Engli5hmen. The charm that
lies hid in every American, to English
eyes Il except, Of course, American heir
esses, Tor we all know wherein their
charm lies, not hid, but very apparent),
consists i'll their Americanism. | wish |
could make myself understood, and that
any anglomaniac, either incipient or set
tied. premonltory or chronic, who may
chance To read these words will az once
swear off" and become a good, sound
American citizen, with American Gus
toms, habits, style Of dress and language.
His efforts To become English are vain.
He imposes on no one but himself. He
thinks he is an Engiishman, but he is
only an northumberland an anglo
maniac, pure and simple, he remains to
the end OF the chapter -"Cockaigne" i'll
The Argonaut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
THE SPIRIT OF THE PAST.

The twilight hour descends upon ,'le '"n"
And with n solemn moan the mighty deep
Polls on the beach and lus me into sleep
And while dream feel gentle hanh
Iron my arm. and. coming from the strand.
sweet sa,l voice BIDS mo to ever Keep
Nv purpose true and adds. That so may reap
ye drsi must SOW: tis by divine command
TL.n 10 as from q troubled sleep wake,
silent form sec which from my gaze
W,th uolsec,. step, retreats and tadeth tass
Among the shadows where the V bite caps break
Upon the shore. aui through the misty haze
frecognze the sYirit II the Past
Z AlmoTe Brown in Boston Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Cooling Effect of lee.

The cooling effect of ice is actually
dependent upon its melting, as in this
process the heat which causes it to melt
is absorbed from the surrounding bodies.
\ pound Of ice in melting will absorb
sufficient heat to cool a pound Of water
from ia degs. T. to the freezing point,
or to cool 14e pounds Of water one de-
gree.-Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
An Expensive Poss ibiiity.

Chicago Isdy-John Wabash, you went Il
bed last night with your boots on.
Chicago Husband-Er-did II
Chicago Lady-ies you-er-did What
would YOU do If | went TO bed with my
boots Onf
Chicago Husband-Id have TO buy new
bed The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Matthew .ruold's street Courtesy.

Matthew Arnold was not quite in harmony
with our American ideas of ordinary bebav-
Tor, or what, at least, used TO be our Ameri
can ideas His standard Of courtesy was
European The story was told by a Boston
lady at the time of his fist visit that, being
bound for fremont temple to hear Mr.. Ar
mold lecture she got into a street car that
passed down fremont street, and found the
seats all occupied She happened to find her
self, as she stood grasping "a strap, exactly in
front of q rather tall foreign gentleman Of a
somewhat-to her-uncouth appearance She
bad stood there some little time when the
foreign gentleman leaned for ward and asked
her whether the car went past fremont tenn
pie 1T does sir" she said "Ah, thanks"
said he "And how shall know, please" he
went on, when we have reached fremont
templef" 81 am going there, the lady sand,
'and will let you know when we arrive"
"Ah, thanks he said again, and settled back
into his seat.
The lady hung to her strap until tue car
reached fremont temple She beckoned the
conductor TO stop, and then said to the for
eign gentleman: "This is fremont temple /"
"Ah. thanks" said he They got off to
gethcr, and the lady soon discovered. upon
the lecturers appearance at the desk, what
sho had already surmised, that the gentleman
who had questioned her was Matthew
Arnold himself She thought it IA little odd
that, having ventured on the inquiry. he
should not have returned the favor Of her re-
Spouse 10y Offering her his seat, but the
thought probably never entered his head
And the usage IN this matter in Boston is as
Stimulating 80 completely TO the European
standard that the lady, for that matter,
might fare just the same today with an out
and out Yankee lecturer. boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

JOSEPH l.. WINGFIElD. dealer Do hunter
and a. kluis 90 moI.l.h4s uui t.ueu.
building furnishings. hll lumber U.' o.
order. Office. conner 10 lrDai luI lIHl.
streets Richmond, "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

Nrs. II. BASNIrTER. sl6 r.. Broad .
LGcc curtains speciality.
JOHN >. 0EklNG. corner Of Fourteenth af
Main streets Tents. awning. bags. h0r.aarf
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

II. WALLERSIiNE n co. n ana I. S. F,,-
tccnth street Potatoes. butter. hcs
hagc, Nc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

ELLIS AeRAN, alo D.. Broad street N0aoI
advanced GOA personal property. Dii. tl. ..f
from Friday at ,unl0Wn t1 Saturday
go rundown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
ConIlncIor. nrlMuIIL-r.

A.C. HOU STON. J1 T. Main street
JOSEPH ,. WlAGfifiD. corner of Lnr
and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

!. \. GRAsBERGER IHs Z. FranxHn -tr..i
Al work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
CandY Mnnnfactnrer.


OLIVER b. DYER. 90 r. Marshall sfr,et
wholesale and retail. Sole agent i0r th,
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

BE-. NICk BEDFORD. lie B.. Main -tl,.,
sale d,dIrt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

A New York physician says he is con.
tinuaily surprised by the increase OF wealth
aud power among the Jews
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

4 q. NIGH. le.s T.. Main strD,, Watches as
lewo.ry neatly rcpIif.1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

JOSEPH DELARUE. -e F.. Main str... ...
hanging and general machine 81 p.
Models lOI patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

WALTER T.. bkAi EN. snl SO. D.. Frsf
Market. Smoked bee! tongues a specaIf,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
Cnrriaeea and nnrclns.

WILLIAM G.. FULLER. ll0 T.. Cary stree,
Special attention 20 repairing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

J. Il. TEASDALE. 1875 T.. Main street. b
t2.Daud 50 mems and s. and t2U .ai
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

wALLEN 4 WRAY. Seventh arI Duo
streets. Monuments 0mh-. marU.e.fi lal1-
Ties 80
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

j. +. Jl~iis. n y. lIffr,Hfh street,
agent. Established ltt-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
DIRECTORY
or REI,IABfT
BUSINESS HOUSES.

D0 81 ~ 1853 I1OlJ SIS.
The Directory beloto Of rel,a5s and o,o3
business houses, gicing tier boolton All
business, mil be Jound geyy uset'm as so.r.,
Of reference tor information rolg.ite { ..,
and MI Tie different branches of buar.ns
Analytical Chemist
Or. HENRY FROELlNO. l. :. Twe.fth.ff.-.
chemist 20 Chesapeake and Ohio AMI H.
mond and AliCgnany railroads Spt..s. b.,
tention 10 ores and mineral waters
Architects
NJ. J. DIMMOCk, 1853 4. Main stree. t.
respoudencc solicited.
BARRIERS:
WILLIAM II. GARDINER, 5lf T. .
street. Hair cutting, dycinR. shaw.
skampoOiuR.
Bakers
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY q. A.
proprietor, II :. Twelfth street Wlli.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

paint. ON. 4.

CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. i0 ". s..
street Manufactures, 90 Vanilla Pl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21
J.C. =. BRAsCn. fRIJ. d. soon
cYHOMAS BRANCH Il Co, BANt
! FRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

BONDS. STOCks. and sECUMTit-
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this snG AL 10
sa,incrn markets.
we aaye q private telegraph W.rr from uui
0f,ce 90 M. tte Northern exchanges. ana Cri
ea,eut. orders for ACTIVE STOCKS with
q fe.e ,ni1ufr- Di their rtCt ~ 10 oui Office.
NtE,i quotations every quarter 80 hi ''a
which afo open sos ,hc inspection %, Oui
customers.
Earliest information on the subject OF tai
road and Corporation Securities a1d S..c
ifyH1s. -
fie eff IhDNAS RNANtH W.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

RICHMOND PAINTsTORE.B Boll
Paints. oils. glass. and painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

NNNtaA II ~ tf'N 81 if .iN'lI.i DO ...N'''
and ail Kuis 90 moul1.l4s aui ..noa
building fmui.hing-. hil lumber coo
order Office. corner 10 ArDli lnI IIIl.
streets Richmond, ia.
Marble Workers
wALLEN 4 WRAY. Seventh arI Guo.
streets. Monuments, .1mhs. marD..Ih' i nA1.
ties, SC.
Mattress Manufscturers.
ADAM DIACONT. a, T. Marshall .-.r
Nhoie-al. 8ui r0t'l Reg uNx h.tt5 i'
T. l.. lSEBIE CKENsHAW. su Lsst Hr
street mattress maker and uUI fDur
wholesale and retail Repairing n..t ln'
dumbiY done.
Mineral WAFER Bottlcr-
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. m0 ". er.
street Manufacturer, % Vanilla fl..
and mlnoui. waters.
paints. Oii-, Sc.
RICHMOND PAINT STORE. 5 T.. Broad r.
Paints, oils. glass, and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging
; j. DAVIS. ~ y. Ninth street -l4
awnings OH cloths, and paper hanging
Plumber. Gas and steam rittfr,
Is. +. REDFORD. 1870 T.. Main street. pucu
eal plumber. timer, aas and steam liitr
Z. q. IIN5LEI. iiro.h syenuc. steam aAi
gas httiug Thinning SO.
Railroad Ticket Broker
WFORD * HAYES, 1910 last Na.n
street Railroad and steam lNAt Ticket, iy
all parts at the world bought sold. ali
exchanged.
Real Estate Agents
!. J. BRADLEY a Co. Thirteenth aui HUI
streets. Manchester Agent Tor the ftiofs
burg Sayiug- and Insurance Company.
a - -IlA NJ a. I..r aFH."'.
4. 49, CHAPLIN 81 Co. 40. y. Itltl street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN a CO.. llD =. ha'l
Rubber Good-;
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO.. 5l3 + Broad street
Betting. nose. aud all kinds OF rlhIer sp"N'
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANttA
TURING CO, l2ll r. Main -. MAniiae
turers aud importers ~ stamp p. se..lI.,,,,p
OLD DOMINION III BEER STAMP Nuhh'
faj Bank street. Agonts wanted seni l''
Sign Painting.
Il. I. THOMPSON. Franklin street under ~
change Hotel. Adtertisins s.Eu Hu''
Board fence and wall slgusa specially. ..
e.. LIPSCOMB. 80. - y. Ninth street. ss1
painting and gliding on glass.
soap Factory
K. GARCIN 4 Co. 1870 Franklin street 'tsiaO
hsned 1850. Toilet and Laundry soaps
IailOr-:
Il v stage, Twelfth street. under Am-fl>Al
Hotel. Civic and military tailor.
Undertsker-i
a. n. MURklsETT No. Il Seventh suo''
Manchester. Phone. 70.
Wire Mattresses and Cots
r. ". LOWE. 22li l.. Main street, manu- i..l
rer of Champion Woven Wire MAJ N'
and Cots. The best and cheapest ~ th' ia
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD Ella stationh d -
ard Pine streets W. ;. Pitcher agent y
Kind, OF Coal, Wood. and Coke.
phone, "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

:. J. DAVIS. q, y. Ninth street -lA
awnings. oi-ci0ths. and paper hanging
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

CRAWFORD X HALVES, 1910 last NA.a
street. Railroad and steamboat tickets ~
all parts OF the world bought sold. ali
exchanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-21

Is. +. BEDFORD, 1910 p. Main street. pucu
cal plumber. timer. Gas and steam lfflr
I. q. IlN5LEl. 80 hro.h ayenuc steam Ali
~ LliInE. tInmlK. -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-29

the enactments Of the Legislature Of
Ohio in reference to the observance OF
the Sabbath. Speaking Of the Legislat-
ure, you are highly favored with young
men from your grand city as members
Of that body-aspiring young men who
tried to adjust the slate for the organi-
zation of the House last winter, while
other thoughtless and stubborn mem.
bers from outlying districts sent the
State, in company with your efficient
representatives, into Democratic head
quarters, 80 to speak. incidentally as
tn what the Legislature may do at its
coming session, 1t may reasonably be
conceded that the work Of the commit
tees of the Legislature will require more
of the time of that body than could have
possibly been spared Of the valuable
time of your correspondent, so that it is
highly probable that that body will not
inflict any million dollar job on your eco
nomical corporation without the bhoys
being aware OF it. It might be well to
take the bhoys aside and explain your
fears of what you most dread in the way
OF legislation. II anything else Of vital
Importance to the Nation or to yourself
occurs to US before the Legislature ad.
journs, we will wire you.