davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
DAUBLEs FOR BRIDES
= sTosE Foa IUre's 1EDosAes
rhs 1sr<a az asass Eisss~s hsssntssf
- fs~ Esxht q ths f-irf L>1P
Hssas L.s@ ssa tss marry
as1 1sl 81 Ii.e Dsa<s Gs<sss.

~HE Ginning q wedding bs.ls e Al
haaa, AID fhs pretty u1n<sis aad
~ xo~ns - brides are . bs seen IN
starknn bfFsy and brilliant seesii.
fhs mss. xorxr..s<- snd formzl snisrtsia-
meass a 10 seasos ars ever, aud the ten
Or sess,an q baddiak less = sith as A
ias<e sasnDsF II engagements haEe beea
snaauaosd sse shS early weddings are m
s<s.-si s.fh a aafsf - tender ssasi.1snf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Yesterday afternoon The club house on
SHELDON 81. wss nlied with ladies who came
~ enjoy the ~roEramr1s 9repareo ~ tne
EnfsrtsinweDt Committee. The afternoon
ap~n.d with rprv delixhtfnl sketch OF J.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Mrs \. Pred Avery aud Mrs. 1ohn Pal.
ton gave a reception oa Thursday afteEnooa
fron % 6 o'clock. al the residence Of Mrs.
Avery On ssnsfson-sxs. The spacious anu
beautiful rooms we're bright vita the beauty
aud Fsdolsnt witA the pssfnne of noaers.
Tue eut n3sers were chiefly nastar tiRns
snd the effect vas bosa unique aad presty
Nrs. Charles PsFkias. Mrs Charles Rood,
Mrs. Christopher Morgan and Ars- A. y.
Avery assisted Mrs Sidney Stevens. and
Mrs Th0mss T. Perry presided over the
eoEse A i4fgs number OF ladies' we're pres
ent, among whom we're the folowins
Mrs. sanford III. Cobb. Mrs. j. Morgan
Smigh. Mrs. Judge Chzmplin. Mrs. J. O.
Wen ham. Mr.. Cora Weohsm Graves. Mrs
J 4. aerkner, Mr.. Dr.. Watson, Mrs. Henry
/. Saith, Ars. A. X. Brewer. Mrs. l.. I'll
Whitney. Mrs Frank Gilbert Ars. Fred
Luce, Ars. Gen. l. Z. smith. Mrs. 1homa'
peck. Mr.. Colonel Briggs. Mrs J. Floyd
Ferris, Mrs. william Haiism. Mrs. J. c
Buchanan. Mrs. Sisson. Mrs. Moore. Mrs
COOK. Mrs. Butts. Mrs. l.. Perkins. Mrs. X
q. Luce, Mrs. Charles kathbun, Mrs. Tai
ford. Miss Julia Avery. Miss 5issoa. and
tue Misses Morrison.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
A Little Tea.

Miss Anna Canlfsld entertained q few
friends wi,h tea On Thursday. The table
decorations we're very pretty. being Mar
chAel Neil roses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

I0T t---Incluses all ef orr $500.
S22.oO. s2o.0O and $500 suits:
IN tact sou can get Your Choice OF
Ans suit ia the store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10

w. u. suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitter
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured OF
Rheumatism Of ten years standing =
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvillc, Ohio,
afIirms: "The best selling medicine ! have
ever handled in my twenty years ex-
periencc. is Electric Bitteir.p Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that Flee
trio Filters do cure all Diseases of the
liver; kidneys or blood. Only hall dol.
lag a bottle at j.. h. Bowers drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10

There wne an election held in the school
house on Tuesday, members Of theschool
being the voters The teachers supplied
n sufficient number 81 three kinds 81
tickets and the children were allowed TO
vote as they wanted TO-. In the lower
rooms the scholars voted 60 suit the
IDEAS Of their pareu,s, but in the upper
rooms the scholars are old enough TO
think for themselves and have shown "a
kcen interest ia this campaign. Several
scholars in the high school can stand
ground IN political debate m a way
that would open the eyes OF some OF our
heaviest local politicians. The tickets
were an voted straight. showing the
following result; High school Republi-
cans, ] ! democrats, 2;prohibitionists, q.
Grammar and intermediate department
Republicans, rs democrats, 10 prohi-
bitionists, 2. Second primary depart
mcnt- Republicans, ~ democrats, To-
prohibihonists, s. Thiseives the icpubll-
cans maiorityin theschool house. The
election was a great succcssand greatly en-
ioyed by the scholarly. One admirable
ching ia this election was the absence o.
'lriendsr of the ticket
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10

Campbell's hall TO hear the result. At
four O'Clock Wednesday morning the
news came that the New York Herald
virtually conceded the election OF liar-
rison and Morton. and the Republicans
went home to bed happy, while the demo
Gratis still hoped for SUCCESS, basing them
belief on the contradictory reports OF
1854.
sricKERs.
The complete returns from the several
townships ia the county have not all
been received at this writing, but enough
Is given 90 show that the following officers
win serve the county during the next two
years: w. j. Brown, Judge Of probate;
j. :. Mclean, sheriff; Patrick 4. Dunn,
county clerk and register OF deeds. The
vote for prosecuting attorney Is very
close. n matter OF eight or ten votes and
the result can not bcgiven with certainty
this week. The same conditions sur
round the office ui treasurer. G. i. tram
dali Circuit court commissioner; G. l..
Woodwork, surveyor; ii, &. kimbah
and W. r. Carpenter, coroners. The
complete returns will begiyen next week.
Democrats on Tuesday 1.-TWO Ia one
ON Cleveland" On Wednesday, "llur
rah for Cleveland" Thursday: "Igues'
Harrison is elected" Republicans Ni
ON Tuesday: 1--WE are going 20 die game
il die we must" ON Wednesday: "llar
rison is elected; Hurr,h for HarrisonV
on Thursday: "New York 10000 ma
io,ity for Harrison IIurrah for Har
rison our next president"
Hon. Saml. NJ. Stephenson q our con
ercssman-clcct He carried the distric
by about 5000 majority over Power.
The several defeated local candidate
take their defeat philosophically, and il
q becoming spirit
Alonzo Il. Northap will represent TIN
county in the legislature, Flanagan wa
no where
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaits,
corns. and all skin erupsions, and posi-
lively cures piles, orno payuquired. IL
l. guaranteed ogive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For Hale by j. +. Bower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10
TIE FAT FELLOW GOES E0NE
Every Northern State Except One
Declare for the Grand Prin-
ciples of Protection.
Michigan can Hardly be Considered a
Doubtful State.
Iron County turns in Small MINOR
ity and Elects its County Ticket
with but two Exceptions.

Election Matters from the County.
The great battle IS over and may be
briefly sumed up ms follows The Re-
nnblirans carried New York and ofcourse
Indiana, also West Virginia, thus break
ina the heretofore "solid south" Mis-
souri,, has a. Republican governor, and
every where can be seen great Republican
gains with corresponding democratic
losses. Harrison and Morton viii re-
cciye go OF Che 40l electoral votes
Michigan did not 60 democratic as was
predicted by that party, but rolled up
Republican majority Of about 10000.
:. M. Stephenson was elected to congress
ironSthe eleventh congressional district.
Clinton q. Cirilfcy is the next state SEN
atorrrom thisdistrict. Alonzo Il. North
no win represent this and Delta county
in the state legislature. The Republican
county ticket WIS elected throughout
with twoexccptions--P P. T.. Dunn andJas.
+. Corcoran, and stands as follows w
j Brown, judsaofprobatc; j. ;. Mclean
sheriff; p. T.. Dunn, county clerk aud
register Of deeds; Jas + Corcoran, treas
urcr: c. +. Crnndal, observation-disclosures
G. r. Crandali, Circuit court commits
sioncr; q. L. Woodwork. surveyor; IL.
Q. Kimhall, w II. Carpenter, corrners.
II was agrand victory throughout. Tor
nadocs, avalanches, land-slides aud cy-
clones are insignificant beside IL. Ring
the bells, etc.
Election day WAS "A very quiet one ~
Crystal Falls. Theday opened dark will
rain threatening. hut the weather was
mild and theprospeetstoradry day Were
good. The polls were opened at cish
o'clock and voting was commenced p,
VIM. Iamoy, followed closely by I. Z
Dunn and continued, sometimes 80 rap
idlv that the board was kept very bus,
thon again IL would ease up 60 such a.
extent that 1t seemed that there were ne
more votes "a come in, until five O'Clock
tho closing hour. The day was rnarke'
as - very quiet one, but there was SOM
heavy working going on. The workers
had hut little TO says but got right dow
70 business, and kepta pretty good coun
Of things notwithstanding the fact tina
the tickets were terribly scratched. Their
were tickctsofevery imaginablekind, an
the straights that went IN would nu
make very long list. Owing to N
mixed condition oi tickets the count wa
not nniAlwd until midnight when y wa
found That the popularyota at The pee
plo Of Crystal Falls for president "n
ice.prcsident Of the United states wa'
Harrison and Morton, 1872 Clevelan
and Thurman, lac; streetcr and Gu
uingham, %; Fisk and Brooks, !. ~
entire votccnstin thistownship was ~
a considerable falling of from form
years and was as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10
mon RfvER

Ieox RIVER. NovemberS. Theelcction
passed oil vcry quietly, especially around
the polls. wherean abusiveword was not
heard hy your correspondent. a large
amount 81 scratching was done on the
ticket from representative down. Iron
River township gave thelollowing major
ities: Cleveland. Go; Burt, 81 Power,
l27: Knkwood. ID; Flanagan, li7j
Brown. 6s: Mclean, ~; Dunn, 90; Cor
eoran. 60 Crandall log Stambaugh
,,s follows: Harrison, 4 Luce, 4 Power,
G3: Kirkwood. ID; Flanagan, 80 Cal
ncher. 26 Mclean, co; Dunn, 46; Cor
coran, 70: Cmndall 3. Bates pollcd
aeventv-two votes and gavem aiorities az
follows: Harrison, 20; Luce, 26iGriifey.
20: Flanagan, q; Brown, %; Mclean,
53: Kleyensteuber, 30; Corcoran, ID (;
FlewelIing. 1; Power. 30. The vote Of
Iron River was: first precinct, 3O7 Sec
ond precinct, 20. Stambaugh, first pre-
cinct. IA; second precinct, 3G.
Hon. John Power was here last sunday
and paid up Chs labor claims, placed IN
his hands for collection, against tbs
Nanaimo Mining Co. la the evening h'
addressed large and enthusiastic
audience at CampheIl's hall. lie Is
good speaker hut alittlc too aggressive 4
r. elective Hia abuse Of the editors o
the Iron county papers and few other
who happen to differ with him inpolitice
Ioat him more votes than be gained b.
. coming.
Tuesday night large number sat mp a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-10

We cordiaRy recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE 10 our readers as pure and high
toned yfansily story paper. - one cf the uery
best. Although as regular subscription price
is $500, ace lcIR agree 20 send IL an entire
pear 70 any reader II ths paper on receipt
Of 500 90 this Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Lexington GQ7ette "ln atenement house
on lower Main street, occupied by color.
ed people, Sunday morning. girl abou,
ten years old who was in . No fell in the
fire and was horribly burned about the
head, face, neck aud arms. The child
was subject 70 frs and i, seems thar the
colorcd woman who had charge Of the
unfortunate went or, leaving the girl and
small child in the room, the door of
which Was locked During her absence
a 90 came on the girl and in her ptiabe
condition, neglected, and without assi,.
tance, she fell in the fire with the pain.
ful result above mentioned. Wren The
woman returned the horrible sight Of the
child partially lying in the fire met her
and 10 make matters worse she threw q
bucket of cold water on the cherrel 1esh
of the child
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNCS.

s.7 Francisco has only 1900 Methodist
church members
Tlo~c rcyo lcca 1850 conyer .ons since
1881. al tlo Wa quito cost, in Central
America. G1c 60 To !2bors Of Morayian mis-
s.0rlri-5
tIa--rs tfat,,r crl Parker, Of Sturgeon
collc~e. are "a. Jag cn cvc1gcl-stlc tour ar
thl world Dr. L1'cor proachc5 and Mr..
par'c-e.---. Th-y are -" in India
DURING tao last thirty-t3ur year, tho Con
crc-o 3nal uuiol has lad returned 20 it
sl1.CJg ~ churches which wcro oidol e.
building thor houses Of worship by this go
cioty.
Asiaao~u-l meeting, Plymouth Con-r-
gati0-al church., Cbca~o, r-7or.eI 1C2 Cd
dt.cug tcr tho past year, with no. C-i1 of
f1~tr-s,vcn, end toll membership Of s7}
Th. Sabbath school nu"ics ~
Tro ,I.uacso.a minutes report IL Con~rr
cc,on2l churches IN tho e...a, - CO ticm in-
dcucal.n, Of ,ho Ami Home Missionary
elo.c.-. and or~cr.,,i within tho ~.
Ta to,al u.1,hore.ins iof-0, orli1 of711
ln r.cosa..i3a OF rs services in lcop.aS
opon aIroos communication with ;ho mt
s.Ie ro.il, l'-.--a ..ihg L,-s sent 1Ir l.ac-,y,
O.. JG---l, --. tlo Church Visionary ~
I---J. 800 l-'-i O.! i'oiy' '1irei 40 gu
a tr2c. o. Ind in Caeo county, Noh,
has ioo- ,flc-.n.l ID tho Bolrlsof Ucrs
and ll. Missions Of tho Uu.t5d prsJ,-
crl ..mtl The lad viii I-.a-. % is
canoe.. 3, sl.1s $3.50 % to church .h-a
oh
Tro rir., Of Sim, r-,-os,q n ,I,,, tho
i'reab y'c-.-l mission s,ho1J on tho Same
o-. .i r.. to ~, ramon. a., as tho govc-umcn.
school, t,- recent visit 81 potaha5u-i, ha
save t-o hospital 81, 80, md tho Q-ool save
DO gl-l' ..tc.l $500
Tbo,r.roI c.,-ye-.,, for f.o N-,o-ic,o
hoard q. A., Oh e5r.b CHURCH porton
a..o.l.-.i t,s- -el 0st.ite.,,a s5CQ1, st,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

What L, your father. Nellie ncGlueg
by fathers fur.er sir, 60 YOU
And what Is your father. B,sy MoQlaie'
~ fathers plumber. Dir, she 5aii.
AM yours. liitle gfl. with Ia golden ha'r'
No fodder makes chocolate candies, s-lfe.
What IS your fath Mary OAeilf
lie deals in The market. s.r. iu veal
Nov. Sarah Multi an, WHY SD mu.rf
You're The gcutla grl in t.o institute.
What does your fitherY surely. d af,
re must b. o handsome mu.ntlr.
BE ladders 20 home u l.slu' beL
He's n middle weight champion, olrlh a.l.d.
New York Mouin. Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

Nou3 FJtor Daily C.g.ur- We're - a
four or five c.im1n report of nrz' d rht
coming n,olg Wins shll lido WtlIl
Coz ciontoal Editor Won, DO a the duty
OF uou paper % pr.u. tlo ueas 90 matter
what IBIS H. woah b. almost dishonest 10
suppress it Wo can't lclp 10 If r.ilc hts
90 happen 10 ISN'T our fault rus tall in
"Bltf wo priat all TINS There wIl uo ID
room for tho report of the Christian En-
deavor tocctyn
"Wal. Io.go that ont. d. OMAHA World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

Deacon julius G. Snowfall, who takes .
81. .ios.s paper, asked l.es Amiuadab I.odso
the o,Lcr day.
"What IS Ga mcAa.n' OLD do terms pam
Epscopas and pan Pnsbyterani Why
haiu't SO got 10 cullcl pan BaptssaF
"i0ok Lcaii, mig ,ah, 10 pains uo % soe you
Eplay sich isnCranoa Don't yer hnow IL
de pan Piscopals, pan Mefodisu, rnDaP-
tisssJ Is dom Whit pans out DO moo when 10
hat IS being psssso1. Texas SiftuC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
MiDWNTcR BASEBALL TALK.

vS,-/I
Zancsvillc has signcd Bachelor and Riley,
two young pitchers.
Tho three strike rule will shorten tho game,
but IL will destroy batting.
Tho admission or Binghaniton and Elnira
completes tho Central League circuit.
Little Flynn, who pitched so vol for Chi
cago in 1856, has signed with Omaha
It Is ssud that Jim Hart entertains tho idea
of taking baseball tam 10 Australia next
winter.
After paying all expenses tho Philadelphia
combination cleared $3.50 per man on their
California trip
Who will manage tao Kansas City club'
The club wants q competent man who Is not
player. A scarce ar,icle
Detroit refused an oTcr o. $4,000 for
Thompson and Richardson from tho Boston
club. So tho Boston p12ci5 say.
The California clu,G arc sensibiy talking Of
shaking tho no1drecriDt names with which
they have boon buric00d for yc2ra.
Tho Chicago clab has offered pitcher Clark
SOL 5000 salary for ncxt season, bat Clark
son, having tho Caruihor5 deal - mind,
thinks he is worth 3tt9.
Prl5idsrs Young says that tho gross re.
ccpt5 Of tho National le9gGa clubs IN 1855
were 500 90. AID that thc roccip's OF 1851
boat this amount by 5000
Atlanta has decided no5 t. enter Tire
Southern League. Tno later win now
joubtlcsf bo q six club GGair, C-o..Anooga
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

Mr.. Peter HoshOur, Of this place, on
Tuesday last ampu!ated the fifth foot Of
= two-year-old colt belonging to Mr.
Philip Harmon, of Mt Olive The forma-
ton began in the neiehborhood OF the
ankle N the lefI fore leg and extended
outward and downward for several inches
Mr Hoshour performed the operation
quickly and ssillfully, and the cot 1t
last accounts was doing we'll - HOJdst0ct
p.rCiHldH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Brown tof tho old firm OF Ryerson 4
Brown, said TO be the best iudo. ~

D'""nb s.'u W oo tue pest Judge M
horsefiesh In al. New York land an hon.
est horsemali a. well), drove up to the
New York Office OF the Richmond ~,
TIMES this morning. He had a spsnkin,
pair OF roadsters value only s. 900 a Is
Macy, and insisted upon driving me bin
self to all the hotels in town. Good hov
IL Ira T.. and III remember him
in my viii. We found from
the Capital Of the Old Dominion
Messrs. r. Boiling and J. McGill AT tho
Hoffman. AT the Albemarle, Messrs d
T. andJ. Weisiger, and {. b. Powell. Al
the Aston. Messrs. T. s. Wheebany p
T. LOOMS. c. A. Taylor, and A. Omen.
heimer. Mr. f. Hutchinson il At the
Sturtevant. AT Grand Union, Mr.. FL
Wood, Miss Drew, and DR.. TAYLOR Marrv
Hill, Mr.. J. Branswell New York Hotel
Mr.. ii. {. Chamherlaine. st Denis. Mr.
/. PoindeXter. ~ rcVir FADoyp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

ports. Our people do no wsns TO come
North and West, because Of the climatic
conditions and because the prejudice
against Q black FACE follows them even
there. In South America, as we'll as 10
other parts Of the world, the color OF the
skin does not bar man out OF the race
for the best. We shall start our emigrants
from Eastern points"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

The following from Colonel 4. A.
Jones q Indianapolis relates 10 pro
posed exodus Of the colorei popuia-
ton TO South America, but it will he
easily seen that it is the foundation for
our section OF the bloody shirt campaign
OF course if a sensation can he gotten up
in the South on money obtained Cor an
exodus i. viii, to some extent, bring out
the colored vote for the Republicans.
Colonel \. \. Jones says:
"Why, DO YOU know that in tie las,
fifteen years $4,000 black people have
been killed in the South for their uoliti
cal opinions and nothing has been done
TO remedy the mattery |, is life or death
with Us primarily We are tired of hav.
ing representatives in Congress upon
voting population that has no representa-.
ton. There is no other remedy, so we
propose TO pull out. The colored man
has developed and made the South what
Il is and the white laborer could not
and cannot DO the work that our people
do. The SOuiherners will ind the differ
ence when they have TO use white labor
We bavc selected South America for a
location because of it, climate and the
adaptabiitv of the soil to produce such
articles AZ the col1rei people are accus-
toned to raising We have investigated
the country and received favorable re
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
THE "DAILY TIMES"

Our readers have doubtless remarked
tina, the policy of the TINES is to make
the paper the organ Of the enterprise Of
the community, so that employers and
capitalists shall be interested with the
working men in mutual effort to bene-
m each other, and advance the prosperity
of Richmond. 1t is Ou- purpose to gather
around the TIMES the Influence and
power 10 accomplish what should be done
in { way of public institutions, which,
besides the direct good they do, also tend
10 unity and st engthen q community in
that element called public spirit.
During some Of the discussions be-
tween antagonis,ic classes we have been
able ,ru,hfully to point out the princi-
pie, upon which working men will best
secure Justice, and the TIMES expects
now to fulfill its obligations TO the pub
lie in The manner tia; sill be most gen
orally felt, and that is in The form Of a
paper or Monday morning just as on the
otlor days OF the week, 50 that Rich
mod may have the Geographic news
every day in the year just as other cities.
Now, The part for the public TO DO for
Che TIMES is TO take il in every house and
of IN the city and the State, and
thcr By benefit both themselves and u.s.
Tie carriers Will take out the first issue
Oh 30 morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

'rhe free trader is one who believes
tina, j, IS both unWisc and unjust TO fix
dulics with intent TO defend home indus
try from forei.n competition. ~ y
1n6une
This brings Us right TO the point. The
Democratic party is no. on a free-trade
platform, for il wants trade TO pay ts
part toward supporting the Government,
but as 20 protecting home industry
against foreign competition, the great
point The Democrats make is that lhty
don't want the foreign markets all closed
against the products of American labor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

In commenting on the article of q
colorei philosopher, defending his race
from the charge OF stealing and other
Inm1ra.i,ic-, thu New Yo:k S'at says
I'VE merely give il a5 contribution To-
m interesting discussion The ph.l0s-
opAcr might also b. answered WLea, 100
defending the negro against che charge
ol thirtish piOpeusitir-. DEE concludes by
saying triumphautly thtt "tle negro has
nctrr vet stolen 4 railroad. bank. nor 90
governmental position But his point
that the moral defects or the negroes,
such ~ they axe come from slavery, as "a
natural consequence il unquc- iOna1ly q
good one lie also is justified in indig
ntly repeliing the charge that the
c0l0rtd people axe more than ordinarily
lazy, for, A. he says, with comparatively
few exceptions, they are al hard at work,
aud the craving desire 10 ascertain the
meaning of things that is, tor greater
knowledge, is undoubtedly strong among
them"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

Oh Oic CnIl1.
The High Hill CUalifax county, CORE.
spondent OF the Halifax Ret0r3 ren0r.
the following series of unfortunate oc.
currcnces
Mr Jacob Russell Of the White
House. Ncckienlurg county was away
from home, and his wife left her children
When she returned one OF thcIr.cchH-
dr.n bad caught fire and was living dead
ON fhe floor caused. suppose. bg ,uf
.h; /" ~ :.e,.,.t.'i W 49,. .', .l.
... III - a.,I f,,-aJ.,ht. ...t.
,'.'s d.,I 80. 1,' .,.,o ''i r..r, .@..
.i,,, ,.,.-r,,.,.,l ty h.s,d Jo,fb of l.-
.l.Hi c57,.nlbor d..,b M,cl sru,.,r...
~, - -,-ici.n,l r,r, IA.
'''' .'''
Under Che caption, I'm Outrage
GUS Act the CUlpcpcr iiI37'1i
Aao4H'5 says -. g. zoe VINO
80 mysle',,ousy u,s'pPe'.,l rom
ms marriage To one o. iAe most hi,l}
res 'eylID'e J""1s i.u.es 90 1-'' .'.i ~
Fe'ul ii7i ".P on
Iound tHst DIS slole ,l.'u o'cn D, it . pl'
,'a''o' vi ~ l.'' ~. si,n as
Wv NH.
~ ~ r ~ '';, vi III .,o" ~, r'
Mo ~ Cni, on,~ # tbrv Gam tolcra,, tnr,
An Occasional ~ correspondent of
Whitehc1ds Dcm0cr1t a. Amherst G. II,
thinks that hc has found a vein of natural
gas 40 the foot of The hills 40 Che eastern
end OF thc l"oa,co Vow Noun'Ain. nc
also thihhs a' uy "ls5'i5 "'eP'i % I''"
stratum Oh coal oodld De disc"'eied'
.,
ne 'o"h ol Iont Nol 'N VIZ "' "no
huhuied years o.u lHls ear anu 'no 'o'
'"',' wants a' ,'e ''.'|'", D" "pp''p''-
a'eiy 0eleOI''e JUS ''N'e"u''"
..,
nc revenl gol pew wa, '''.n ~ VIC
\, 49,, i"., ros5i,.r Ty.-.iav night
Tt, c..,,scill. g,,,r5.r ,rqnts a frpf