davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
POLICE COURT
The Usual Monday Morning Docket Dis
posed of.

posed Of
Among the cases disposed Of in the Police
Court Yesterday were the following:
". II. Childs (cOlorcd). charged with inn
proper conduct in the public streets. He
was fined - and costs.
Edward Bicycles (colorcd) was Assessed
$3.50 for cur5ing and abusing !. II. Morris
on the street.
Winston Lewis (colored) was charged
with being d~Orderly and threatening 10
shoot William Henry Randolph. This cost
him - and costs.
Jack McDOnOugh was charged with being
disorderly and assauting and striking
Charles Dawson. Bolton Dawson and John
Bowers. He was fined - and COSTS.
John \. Alice was before the court on
two charges. one Of them was for di-Or-
derry conduct on the street. and the other
WAS for violently resisting Policeman Han
non i'm the discharge of his duty. The prs-
oncr. when arrested. struck the policeman.
Police-Iustice Crutchiicld stated that whep-
ever a man struck policeman he would be
sent on 10 the grand jury. which was done.
For being drunk and dsorderly. Alice wa.
fined - and costs.
Jordan Booker and Laura Brooks (both
cOlOred). charged with being disordcrly and
creating disturbance on the street. were
fined each $3.50 and costs.
NflNstrdd Robinson ana W iiliam Harris
cloth colorcd) were before the Court on the
charge Of being disordcrly on the street
The fine Of each was 500 and costs.
Joseph Meekins (colored) was charged
with cutting William Coleman with q
knife. This ofiense happened July 18th last
Coleman stated that he was standing al the
corner of Graham and Broad streets in CON
Nersation with girl when another colOrcd
man came up and cut him in the back
while using the proiane remark "What in
the --- are YOU talking 10 that girl for
He was unable 10 identify Mcekins as the
man who cut him with the knife. The
Court decided 10 continue the ease until
November 9Th, 80 that the Commonwealth
could summon it, witnesses. Bail in the
sum of $500 was permitted.
Charles l.. Orth (cOlorcd). was charged
with unlawiuly attempting 10 shoot CLAIR
ence Lee, with pistol. in the house Of Maria !
Holmes. II turned out 10 be- only disordery |
conduct. and the fine imposed was s. and |
COST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
INCARNATION FOR THE PEOPLE.

Ddord~ constitute great essential ac1o III ue'crn
inc; Tho COST Of life insurance. and are really .ne va ey
thing that renders SEMI-ioNiisc.' W.
por rs either desirable profitable WESTERN NI-Tr A.
While the premium rates Of the No no" he same or lower
LII iNot issuing these polcy-contacts i' d
, vdnndS are very much larger enabling to return m~ larger
amount of surplus than its chief competitors. O o '
~ Of oupe or Distribution accnmuitions lnor 70
wurity while the NORTHWESTERN does showing surplus
already contributed exceeding in me cases TIC '
conoanies for n much longer period OF time
Send date of birth for estimates to
JOHN b. CARY SON.
Ioc2O-nn1 1ml pc' I.9, -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

Last night the MacCollin Opera Company
presented tassaigne's opera, 'Falka." rhi.
was the first time this charming work has
been seen here. but il ought 10 BE- in the
repertoire of all light opera companies. for
the music, though pretty and brilliant. /,
easily within the reach OF yocalists of ordi-
nary talent.
Tie Mactollin company gave a very good
performance, and the opera was sung with
much spirit The hits II the evening We're
made with two interpolated songs. Miss
Fannie Hall brought down the house by her
singing Of lie Petit Bleu," and Mr.. W. II.
Ford sang "Marguerlte' very artist.cally.
The company. "a a whole. ar capable Of
very good operate work. some Of the east
are excellent, and the chorus j. we'll trained.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
Daily special From New York CITY.

Attention is called 10 another new and
exceedingly inte>ting feature that mas been
inansuraied by the TINES. which il a daily
special from New York. These dispatche,
Mill include news items Of events Of every
kind transporting each day in the American
metropolis, ana they are furnished by one
u lhe in,~ accomplished journalist, and
news gaIherer in that city,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Committee ON sirnei..

The Committee on streets met in the
Office Of the City Collector, Captain frank
Cunningham. last night at Z 80 o'clock. and
disposed OF a quantity Of bushes, in the
shape Of disposing of applications for grad
Ing and paving Of alleys. the erections Of
awnings, &c., and adjourned without doing
anything Of startling importance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses issued Yesterday:
In the cIty--To Richard +. Pollard aud
Lille C. Pryde, William d. Holland aud
Hottie 4. Belts.
:, IN Inc county 10 Thomas a. iiIlmeg and
kaIe =, silYssl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

Mrs. Nins!Ow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used when chi.dren are cutting
te"th. III relieves the little sufferer al once.
u produces natural quiet sleep h, re.leNln,,
the child fem pain. an the little chrrut
aMakes - hrighta rs a uttOn." lr Is Yer,
pleasant 80 Irs'e. II scolhcs The child sON.
ens iif gums. allays all pain. relieves wind.
10 ninie> tie towels. and j. the best known
lea e.'y or diasrhua. whether nllslnx f.osl
bottle. rusfh ras IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
INCENDlhRV TALK.
Colored Preacher and Northern Inn
portation Incite Negroes To Lawles>ne.s.

poilttioh ih'itt NfSfOf> 10 ihWlfh~nfss.
In sermon recently delivered by Rev. :.
i. VI. Holmes pastor Of the First Baptist
Col0rcd Church. corner OF Broad and Col
lege streets. be- advised his congregation Ia
iight. il necessary. az the polls. even if il
cost them their lives. lie said that he
would be willing 10 be the first one 10 lose
his life ri the polls in order 10 make the
negro the equal Of the whites and 10 elect
Mahonc. Since then he has kept up this
ehlrlcior Of sermons, and next SUNDAY will
no doubt make his final effort and Oufburst
in incendiary remarks Of this kind.
For the time he has stopped talking reli-
zion i'm his sermons and breaches nothing
hut fiery politics. lie should know that the
election next Tuesday vii. be- quiet. and
that no person will have a chance Of dving
excepting such people ~ himself who NAV
create the cause therefor.
AZ IMPORTED YANKEE REPUBLICANS Az
VICE.
\ gentleman reaching the city on the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Yesterday.
stated 10 reporter that when hc left South
boston, IN Halifax county. one Of MahOne's
imported Northern speaker. were urging
the negroes listening to him speak'tO arm
and rs far ~ shooting irons
could DO it. 10 run the polls. Thi. in
1fidnal who bad been imported from
"a distance 10 urge bloodshed here by
me Ignorant country negro. evidently
forgot that there were some intelligent
white people within the hearing Of his
voice. who viii. in quiet way and with
jut hiOcdshed on their part. see that the
ignorant men he was trying to inhame will
axe good care 10 behave themselves on
Election day aud do nothing unseemly. The
negroes, thus stirred up by a man who lives
! thousand miles away will. If they are en-
titled 10 vote. be allowed 10 do 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
mENRICO COrNrY cOrRr.

Franz Bader 10 Elizabeth Bushell. wife
Of John \. Bushell, 30 feet on north side of
rraham, between Erin and Gillian (Ful-
ion,: improved, $500; susan fussel 10 John
H. Russell, - acres in Henrico county. 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Tired Mothers

Will lind that. by using for tho cough.
ing and croupy children Df, pagid's
Cough syrup, the ohllarca and themselves
Wit quietly fest a.! hiytI.~adv,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

PrTEKkIN.-Died.s suddenly. Monday. Oc-
fohpr -. l1-D. af 100 T.. 3D.. 40 tlr Mummy
liill nOte'. Now York sify, John STEW ART
fIIEEkiN, youngest Child ~ tie Right
rev. George ". Pcfcrkin and Marion Stew
arr Pete k Iu. ngei four vCufs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

harmless, and very effective - curing
conghs, Group. bronchitis, and zig and
tpsont troubles. We moan pf paylJ's
Cough sysap.-ady
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
~ IMPORTED YANKEE REPUBLICANS All.
VICE.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday:

were recorded yesterday:
IN THE CITY CHANCERY COURT.
Elizabeth Y. Fox and husband 10 J. H..
>ignaigo, 81 feet on north side of Broad.
near Twenty-siXth, improved (subiect 10
deed Of trust of Sl.6O0). $1,000: John A.
hr.lz and wife to Alice l.. Perkins. wife Of
Vliiiam II. Perkins. 3,s. feet on east side
nf Third. between Clay and Marshall. i'm
proved, $500; John W. Otley and wife TO
BESSIE \. spencer aud Josiah Vaughan.
~, feet ON west side of Fourth. between
Byrd and Arch, improved (,ubject 10 deed
OF trust of 3. lcc). S2.V9j; Charles h. Whit
lock aud ii. VI. smith and their wives to
Lewis Gintcr, - PIP feet on Cary. ,outh-
east corner Fourth, improved. s. 400
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
Reports of Government Chemists.

Reports Of Government Chemists.
The Royal Baking Powder is composed Of
pure and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phosphates. or other in
furious MISUNDERSTANDING G. LOVE, Pm p"
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the puTest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public
HENRY A. MORT. NJ d., Pm. D."
1.-The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quail
ity and highest in strength OF any baking pow
der Of which have knowledge.
WIN. McMrRTRlE. Ph. d..
An Alum baking powders. no matter how
high their strength. are to be avoided as dam
gerous. Phosphate powders liberatc their gas
TOO freely. or under climatic changes suffer de-
terioration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
TnE MATTER SETTLED,

The question then recurring upon Mr..
Sncads resolution. IL WAS adopted, and this
settles the veXcd question of The Use Of The
Arfnory
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

,onsA -srp.-ssds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

nom a eonsulppilye grave ~ the timely
's,a u Dr. payld's ooush >yr,g,--.dy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

Just here somebody in the crowd asked.
''N hat about the Blair bin.
Mr.. Wise answered that the Blair bin had
nothing 10 do with Virginia politics. bat Doe
would reply that be- offered the BIN m Oh.
House OF Representatives, and voted for .f:
that il was not party issue; some H-puh-
Leans and ssme Democrat, voted for and
against il. Every Democratic representa-
Hon John Randolph Tuckor-amd cyctf
Republican representative voted for II. eX-
cept one-Wl liam Malone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29
TIE RACE QUESTION.

The speaker showed that the race question
was the only one at issuc. and he told how
Malone was actually invoking the affairs Of
the Church IN behalf Of his cause. The
tariff. the state debt. the school question
al of these became dwarfed in comparison
with the race question. The yorl sanctity
Of the house and the security OF the family
depended upon the supremacy 81 the Cau-
casian race and that meant the Democratic
party in Virginia. Mr.. Wise closed by APP
pealing to all white men 10 protect their
best interests. \ greater curse 10 the Stale
could not fall than the election Of Malone.
MR.. sIuNFORD.
After n brief but able address by Mr.
the band PLAYED and the mcctiny
iOurned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

VT. Wise thrm VrlccodDd WIN tNe rail-
road narration. lie told how Malone
pOcleled SlDOUoO out Of the road IL salary
and" be added. 'fhlt may account flr iae
rumor hear that Republican b00iir H.
falling among Republicans here rs thick NJ
leaves. And the workingmen cn fhr road.
what did they eoi They got scrip. ond
YOU all know what that is. It's like Blair
hynor. II won't buy a breakfast. NuhOuc
tlen went to New York. after swampiu. ,he
safes IL, million dollar, interest IN fhr
road. and brought syndicate here % Mgf
the road. and 80 arranged his manpnlal.0u-
that the transaction Melted himself slg..Uls.
Malone has great ability. but boz don't
possess the other Iciier-onian requisite
honesty and flifh fufun--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-29

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held az the corner Of Church
and High streets. on oregon Hill, last
night. Mr. II. :. Gates presided and on the
platform sat Mr.. jackson Guy. Conway Il.
sands. Walter r. Booth. George u. Wise.
Levin Joyner, Beverly Il. Nunford, and q
band Of music. Boniirc- burned. and the
dim light Of lanterns strung aloii. east
light about the large crowd OF men. women
and children who stood around on the damp
earth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Mrs. sherman's Roaariea

At her death. Mrs. w. 4. sherman
left magnificent patmwood hos. allied
with rosaries, medals and talismaut,,
emblems q religion. the gifts n IRE.
lates and recluses from all parts Of
the world. Since her death lctteta ot
coincidence have poured in on her
family from all quar- crs OF tho globe
Her loss weighs heavily on Tho
old soldier, who has shn,
himself up in his house, refusing Nm
callers but intimates and denying him.
self all manner OF entertainments
This plan is objected to by his physi.
clan, who insists on bis outdoor eSer.
else and regular afternoon NJ the thea.
ter, he being an inyeterate matinee
patron. Most OF the time he remains
at his desk. busily considering con.
tracts for serial and special articles
from publishers OF magazines and
papers In and about New York.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

stood on her forehead, and he ionnu
she was in no mood 10 listen 70 ms
proposal OF leaving Paris tomorrow
leave Paris! Never" she said
with soornful laugh, You'll bury
me soon enough, even here. Don't DC
in such a hurry to put me, TOO out o.
sightl'
In vain he strovc TO explain 70 hef
the necessity Of quiet, which here she
could no. have; he passed lightly over
the danger, but spoke OF rest IN mo
Isle OF Wight, or sor'e other Tranquil
place; pledglng his word 70 bring hei
back to Paris when the excitement
should be over,
but all this costs money, sho
answered, "It is Of no use to talk
about it.n
1T is only the move. Once settled
| will put out my single as doctor
and who knows but I'll mako my for
tune YETI
bespoke lightly and more cheerhliy
than he felt. '.Indeed! indeed II Wall
cost far more to stay here II tho Ger
mans come.
But this light hint, as he intended
it, OF what the future might yet have
in store, had the contrary effect.
1.-The Germans comet" Mrs. Warren
fairly screamed. ..You are American
in your fears and hopes. BE tranquili
neither you nor shall ever soc Ger
man soldier in Paris, unless as prison
ers OF war,n
She spoke with the sublime faith OF a
Partisan. and in scorn OF all other
nationalities. Indeed the country Of
her adoption had become her own en-
tlrely.
1--WE won't talk OF IL tonight, her
son soothingly, and tried to change
the subject into pleasanter talk. 1--WE
will take carriage tomorrow. and
you shall show me Paris"
(TO BE CONTINUED.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Useful Knowledoe

Mrs. Anglo-Mania-What arc you
writing, Estellep 'V'
Estellc Gagged ten)-NIiss JOINING.
wants me to do u composition on
Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Anglo-Mania Never Mind /,
now, my dear; you lool; onItc n,ia
studying so hard. Run and nlnv
Mrs. Anglo Mania Ito govo,ro..
la'er)--Don't feel obliged. Miss .Jor
nings, to cram the children wi,h i,
the national holidays. ~ -
Miss Jennings--No. madam MI,
Washington's birthday is 30 ossentiallS
American. =
Mrs. Anglo Mania Oh, yes, / know.
put prefer that they should become
proficient in English history IL
them write up Guy Fawkos'a a., 90 "a
---er--the Queens birthday. sucb n~-
cises store the mind with really uso NJ
knowledge. --Epoch. 'o'Ni
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
lrO BIZ CONTINUED. }
A Widows Strategy.

Some time ago there died man OF
considerable wealth and whose dis
position OF mis- personal estate did not
suit his disconsolate widow. Among
other unsatisfactory things. he be-
queathed the proceeds Of certain lands
and stocks Of value 10 brother, while
he left TO the widow the proceeds Of
certain lands comparatively yaluslcss,
Us portion Of her legacy.
But the widow was sole executrix Of
the will. and when she came 10 soil she
disposed OF the land and stocks In a
lump, setting high valuation on
those OF which she was 10 have the
proceeds and low valutlon on tho
others, the valuation OF the two lots
taken together making fair price for
the whole. By this means she exactly
reversed that portion Of her husbands
will relating to the land and stocks Ia
question.
The brother. not rcllshing such
sharp practice on the part Of his sls.
ter-in-law, brought a suit 10 recover
the actual value Of the bcquest made
to him, whcreupou the widow proposed
that instead Of spending the estate In
law they should marry each other and
enjoy II together. This proposition
'struck q responsive chord in tho
breast Of the brother. aud now they
have been married and arc having i
jolly time in spending che fortune IN a
way not set down in the last will and
testament Of the deceased husband.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Stone Fruits.


II Is the seed that cxhausts IN fruit,
iruit production. This Il especially.
i true OF large seeds inclosed in stones
The proportion OF seed 10 the frui, !.
propoortionately greater in the cherry
plumb and peach than in the apple ar
pear. In the development Of seeds
potash is very essential. Trees tbat
oyerbear have the growth Of thai.
ii'iit checked at just the point wheee
seed development ought TO begin H.
the grape vine the exhaustion ~
oyerbearing causes The vine 10 milder,
ana refuse TO ripen either fruit ~
wood. Thinning the punches aa,.,,,
ana applying liberal dose Of potash
salts are the best pi.eyentiyes N
this diseased condition Of tho vino
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
AN OLD coMRADE

an suddenly between me ana the Hgs&
That brightly shoAe, ard sFarn,
ROBBED IN the pall-lke garmSzAs al I'm
night,
Thcrs rose shadOwy form
Stand back said. i.yOu qaiApoAsrurr
the sun,
What do you want with nness
i'Dost thou not know, thsnlH waosh Eht
mystic one,
Look on my face and see.o
looked: and 10 it was my old Dssqzi-,
ROBBED in new disguise.
IN biacker garments than il used - E&nr,
Yet with the same sad eyes.
50 CHASTITY We're the memories Il Hm1zns
1 Snrank in fear away.
Nay, be more kind l'twas ahszs <AH
dark shape spokel
iEur have come to stay.
$50 long thy feet have tired ga Sammy
heights,
such Joys thy heart has known,
Perchance thou hast forgotten shsss lang
nights
When we two watched alone
Tao' sweet and dear the pleasures slpz
has met
And pomely to thine eye,
Has one Of them, in all that bright sbruzg
Been half so true as I.
And that last rapture that ensaazed aases
SO,
With Joy as keen as pain,
AZ was the swiftest of them al 70 gs-
But I'll Will remain
Again we two win watch TIC hsPelexB
dawn
Creep up lonely sky
Again we urge the drear dag 10 DC gCBc,
Yet dread to see it die
Nay shrink not from me- for am Thy
friend;
Oze whom the Master serrt,
And shall help thee. ere NC rearh the end
To find great content
And will give thee courage &C. zasxin
The heights supremely fair.
Nhereon thou'lt CRY, How blesSet2 ~ns ESy
Pain;
How God sent my Despair
-DemorsSas SFozthIy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
This Ravaees .. .Asn

According 70 the sAmlaAss
port ~ Java receasly lAit
Dutch Chambers. porslaas /
Lard are bslag depopslsia
ths tigers Ia 1851. gAa ~
= village 10 the soashwass 4
tam province was rensgal
furFud 70 an Island % lAs saa
sequence vi thu Er0ahls ma
pspplg by iigors. Thrss aan
nor become an las0lssa
parts u tbs sams proFsaas
popaiasioa i sbeas ssAaa
issT sixty 0ao ssre kliAss
and u ssaauanes * lhs Ca
lng among The p@ople. u ~
pshssa 70 dgport tho iahas
village most shFuAsaneA - d
u tho soansry Hhasn ugsg y
common. aud whars sAey ~
thnsr agricultural oeeapassn Il
greater degree az SALTY. a y
they scar 70 20 snfwAsw
borders 81 the forrest tn /.
present scota aisinclinol. e. u
sss0 laeans and e8anags "a -
destroy shrlr eanmy. Al sAs Y
1FnhlC rswarsis aFu eawes 4
crumnht for she 6nssr@ssm 4
81 pvy III isss che wwz i
ing = royal sigur was fas Il
'lortaa II appears alsa sAa
inunisY q thr tiger 4 IL IN
superstition, Tor IL u cons n
u kill oug unlass be asss'a !
otherwise does laiaFy MassG !,
wCgw alwaya very raFc Il ssh
lar disiFic. AMI. slac assa II
years AERO. hare hoon lass Z
she authorities altogether 4
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Oscar Wide ana "

asked Pryor about shs 80 s.,.s. N
Oscar Wilde by Hungry Joe t3s@ |
- saw Wilde give Joe The nulaise|
At the Brunswick. bus Joe 1 Vah'
before could interiors !
once 10 tho second Nssicsal
told the cashier NOT V ~ asas
check II presented. hut @st - -. " i
II wasu't twouty minutes tgsss
sent for. and there was haN, ii
himself with The check. On tsaM
gave Up Inspector Byrn@ s ss,ss i
tho credit 81 iho affair ess ls@x.s
aud ! never got any credit Z slas|
tor At all Hungry Joe goi 'eassle|
cash and checks out OF The ~ 81 =, NJ
a largo bank at M0nlrnaL Assssgqe|
guct al Tho Fiith Aveu@ AAas
when ] told him the baasn iaassaa'|
guest Jos gave up like III
He came pretty near geis'M 'faakAs|
Of General John a. Logaa szssH
general was ia one 81 The fH
tho ground floor ON The Iss q II
street sido OF. the h0gse ssmkzsl
ladies' entrance IL locates eas'#
ut tho door came and told @ aasas
general had gone into his fos L. It'll
panied By q buuco mas 4aF II
around and knocked q aulr II
Hungry Joe was just going s,, sss's I 4
! barred tho door and asksa III
cral II he had given the wu|
money. The general was srosa
get nottlcd at my question: = s !sa'a,.,l
out that The young man wss liaIs1
the president OF the bank aaxss|
whore The generals acccun' assa
! said; why general ihs -, a
thief, a common thief sl
scarcely believe mo. Bus aoft
Hungry Joe took $50 Out Of Y r'sek
which he got from Logan s.sss s
back said / was 'on 10 hlm llass
general might as well haN INV III
opened. The general hsa iafs NJ
$50 and was going 70 give Il
tho next day. This stery uall|
has mover boon told bclcN son NJ
cinnatI Enquirer. sa vi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Managing q Boz.

Husband "a literary mani 4.
You would stop watching Y
for a whilo.n /.
'But II / don't watch bin 2
mischicf.n
Yes, that's what ] mesa
he's In mischief he's q,iies - =
TO write. ~ Now York WesAq'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

up for their loss. They she II
all the diseases ineIdeat 1
ure, via bronchitis.
Rheumatism and diarsAr. ! = 9. .s Il
suffer from disease a 4.
effect o. too vivid llsA,'
heat produces many Skin
Glass.blowers take i ~. '''sa 1. n
glass from the furnace y !, iii ls4s
tube and blow Into Ii uhII, 80 v
As the lung capacity Il ~. Ii
sufficient for the parpos ] AaAs i. !
Or four stand together. ~ Z 81
passed quickly from cue y iA' L,
Sometimes the end d. /. iii, Il
rough. so the men suffer rs. i.
OF the lips, Each naa " z 4 4
his own mouthpieca d 81. ssaF II
into the common tube y Y
tho workers dislike thiA il sIr|
themselves liable 10 49, e III II
from ono another The ~ II i Y
Of blowing tends 10 psoAs. ,..., NJ
soma and heart disease. q
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