davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

LAud O6ce. New Orleans. La, I
Jan. Il, 1859.
Notice IL hereby given that The folIov.
Ing named ssssle1 hes 1led notice Of his
intantion 70 snake Anal preef in support
Of his clain. add that sa,d proof will b
0ads before the judge. or il hia absence
ne clerk Of the District Court. at Gov.
inRton. La. on Monday, March IL, 1853.
Wis:
Stephen Sharp.
Who made honsestead sotry No. 7o1A.
Tor the southwest quarter Of the south.
west quarter Of session !. southeast quar-.
Ter Of southeast quarter Of section 9,
northeast quarter Of the northeast Quar.
ter Of section II. and northwest qsas.
Ter Of the northwest quarter AZ sscsioa
13. township s. south range II east. ~.
Helena MERRIAM.
He mares enc follSvir Via. sa,si ~
prove his coLtina ous lssi lea,. uk,L
and cultivation ~ al laNd. viz:
Emanuel Taylor. VIM. Taylor. Dorsan
King and Hsnssl Galloway. all Of ~.
Ta,anasy parish. La.
js26 st TsoA J. Bu1LEa. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02
Land Office, New Orlsana. La, !
Feb. Is. 1859.

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has died notice Of his
intention 70 make 6nal proof In sup.
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be male before the Register AL
Receiver. y. y. Land Oboe. 1t New De.
leans. La. on Tuesday. April 3Oth.
lU6y. viz:
Jean II. Labat,
who made adjoining farm homestead
entry 30. 6S32. for the northwest quar-.
ter Of the northeast quarter. and north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter.
section 81. township 9. south range -
east. Ht. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his cnniinuous Pesidence upon
and cultivation NJ said land. Wig:
Francois Fl0e Antoine FlOe, Aleide
Nollo and Jules iAbsisr. all u H. Ian
many parish. La.
fe23 St THos. ]. BvrLEs Registse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

We print monthly statements
ard letter heads neat a3d cheep.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

One solid column Of new adver-
tisements this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

President Harrison will get most
eloriously inaugurated next Tues
day.
SHOW YOUR COLORS next
Monday, al loyal subjects Of the
GOOD KING REX.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

ALEX. BAND. Observer.
Vaudeville Station, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-02

March came in with wind and
AasM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
THO Grnnd NInfii.

He is nominated By the sultan. BIZ
he can only choose one Of the three
highest functionaries; these, again,
arc nominated by the sultan. but
under a similar restriction; and so
progressively downward, the sultan al
ways nominating. but only from the
eligible persons determined and pre-
scented by the hierarchical progression
of the body itself. ltfnally rests upon
the students in the different colleges
who are raised the first two steps by
collegiate degrees The grand mufti,
the cazaskiers OF Anatoly and Roum-
ely, the three cadis Of the first cities.
and some other dignitarics from the
supreme council Of Ulcma. or learned
men. The ordinary functions have
reference 70 their own corporation.
but in all extraordinary or doubtful
occasions they are consulted by the
government; they are not invited to
join the dlvan, but the case is sub
mitted 10 them. Thus. for instance
before the measures against Mehemet
All were adopted they were appealed
to, and It w.s on their fclya itself, re
hearsed in the iifman, that he was de
clared an outlaw, or. according to
their expression, "tirmanli." The
case Is not presented to them in the
form of documents to examine, but as
a solicitor prepares a case for submis-
sion 10 counsel. 1t is said: m. n.
has done so an So Is his act lawful
or unlawful; and if SO, what is
the penal.tr This is the form in
which asses with foreign powers are
submitted. The National Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

We published few days ago the elo'
quent proclamation OF Governor lay
lor. of Tennessee, calling for aid for the
.Johnstown sufferers, in which he refer
red to the generous sympathy and prac-
teal assistance given by Northern peo-
pie to the sufferers by yellow-fever. and
the victims Of the Charleston earth
quake. 1885 ss.s
Ii is sometimes the fault OF action in
the right direction when a community
does not respond 10 one Of these calls
that makes all mankind akin, and
which a city like Richmond ought to be
the first to answer, not with big sums
OF money, but with general contriou-
ton Of small sums. We certainly VIII
not use a newspaper for any sensa-
tional work, or any such business, but
we would suggest that a number OF
representative citizens simply canvass
the business men for subscriptions and
we will turn over the amount sent to
the TINES TO a committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

TIE World says that II Is a mistak e
on the part of certain Republican, or
gans 10 say that the Democrats want to
zee Bill Chandler defeated. or course
Democrats want Bill elected, and we
pine TO see him wave his defiant ear at
Statesman Blackburn, after making ina
committee room private EXHIBITS u
faxed negro corpses and rel
les Of Eliza Piukston. Ii is said
that big pork millionaire Of cincin-
natl said that he fels like taking of bis
hat TO hog, such was his appreciation
Of the uses he had put his hogship TO.
And thus 1t Is with festive Bill. lie is
capital 10 the Democrats, and whereas
the comic philosopher says. 1T is meat
and drink to me ~ see fool 1t 10 also
good to behold npaye and prevari-
Gator who turns She cause Of his
brethfon 10 ridcule and scorn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Mrs. HARRIS recently said TO a
friend alt may be that after a time l
shall get used 10 the unpleasant fea-
lures Of my present position, but just
now l am not in cvntented frame Of
mind. | don't like the White House as
a resiaenco. detest the publicity
which pertains to our home life, and
regret that am Obliged TO see so little
OF my husband. 10 II not absurd that
my father and the babies should begos-
siped about all over the country? Ny
husband il President, but that Is no
reason why the rest Of us should be
made public characters. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

THE passages quoted from Mr.. Ran
dali indicate clearly that the intention
Of that shrewd politician is to stigma
tie as Free Trade every effort made
to reduce the monsirous tariff duties.
Then we must let the cause Of fair
taxes work itself out. As soon as It is
well understood that the American
people pay tribute" to the support
Of aristocratic privilege instead Of rev
enue taxes to support the Government
then we shall know where Ne stand.
1t is true that the monopoli.ts fool mil
lions of workingmen into the belief
that high tariff IS protective of labor,
and they make these men vote for mo-
nopoly after monopoly has turned them
out in the cold.
But besides the laborerS under mo
nopoly there is a large majority Of
farmers and consumers who do not get
wages from the manufacturers, and be
hold the day cometh when these shall
arise and make the C2rnsgies bite the
dust.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
PRE- STON e Il l. " L N,
FINE ART FU I'm FU RE
No. IS Governor Street.
RAtlfpfbS.


FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAfLROAD.-acne
APRIL 2lst. 1883 - eastern
standard time:
Z ~ ens. leaves Byrd street station daily; stors
only 81 Ashland Junction, h.iorn
and Fredericksburg. sleeper 4
WashiuEton and New York.
lf.O7 an leaves Byrd street station daNl, az
cept sunday. Parior car 10 washing
ton
e.e5 m. leaves Byrd-strcet station DALI
sleeper 20 New York.
p. 20 AN. arrives at Byrd-sfreet station ca.il
Sleeper from New York.
500 pm. arrives az byrd street station tais
stops az FICderiCksiUfe. MILFORD
Junction and Ashld a. Sleeper from
Washingts AMI New York.
1910 pm. arrives 40 Byri-strcef station dn'If
excopt sunday. paiior car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCrrr sUNDtF7.
6.tsam. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland 40
1..S am.
600 M. accommodation. leaves HyrG-strce'
station arrives 40 Ashland re- 3 pm.
6O4 PM. leaves Eiba; arrives so Ashland 3.
ef5 pm.
s.s5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6:o5
am.
s..S5 an. a.eommodntioD. arrives st Nyr.
street station. leaves Asilsl al i.si
SIN.
$50 pm. arrives 81 kloa leaves Ashland A'
C.A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Aseot.
x 4. n. NykHs. General SGue,.1f n'e1i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

ruE PATHS on POIrtY
The discussion OF the wise paths that
may lead to Democratic unity is becom'
log general, aud the Republicans look
on and cry Free Trade every time 2
Democratic paper urges the policy OF a
fair and lust tariff. We do not believe
that the quick-thinking American IS so
SLOW az not to perceive the common
sense and Justice Of tariff to support
the government, especially az such
tariff secures certain amount
Of protection. Among the re-
marks we quote this warning from the
Herald, and to other papers 1t will be
recognized as thoroughly correct idea
that the Democratic party should not
attempt to play a game of trickery and
bribery aimee its old adversary Will
thereby. be given the.adyantags in skill
and position. The Democratic party is
the party Of the people = nights and its
well-known doctrines may be distorted
by its enemies, but the higher the Re
publicaus make the tariff the more
infant become the sound practical ideas
Of Democracy.
Crying Free Trade at the Democrats
is a sort Of stop thief dodge shrewdly
performed by tho Republicans to call
oil attention from their own grand
schemes, all centIeing on the plan to get
the country solidly in the hands Of
party to be permanently run by the mo-
nopolists. Inproof Of that simple state
ment the history OF the party is sub
mitted, all it's glowing chapters illus
trated with the portraits OF the Wanna
makers, Blaines. Carnegies, Chand-
lers. Shermaus, aud Rutherford B..
Hayes, late bogus President and pres
ont chicken farmer Of Ohio.
The fact is eloquent in condemnation
Of the Republican party that it has re
versad its position, and from a party Of
pretended tariff reform has taken itself
in rear and reverse. 80 to speak, and
bodily declared for the high protection
fof projections sake.
As we have pointed out before, the
sensible and patriotic people Of this
country should remember that the Re
publican party is the lineal representa-
tive Of the old Federal party, over
which the Democratic party triumphed
until the civil war afforded
a position behind the remnant
of which the degenerate Republicans Of
to-day fortify themselves and fire rock
cts and light red fire, blow tin horns to
the glory Of the party 5 war history and
bully and blackguard the ghosts of the
ConfedeIacy.
While the popular ear is abused with
all that sound. they quietly are work
ing out the abhorred and dangerous doc
trines of Capitalization and the plan Of
receiyership of the Government sd-
ministered'by the monopolists.
In view Of all these facts, we should
say that the first thing for the
Democratic National Committee is to
guard against that chronic blunder to
which the enemy looks FOR consolation
Ia his darkest hour.
one Of the blunders possible would
be putting the Southern leaders in con
troll Of the Democratic party, aud an
other might be a retreat from ouI recog-
nizel party principles, as if we were
scnoi by tho bugaboo cry of Free
Trade and the hullabulloo Of the Tom
Tom chorus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

THE manner in which the Shah OF
Persia royalty sings abou. diamonds
and pearls around on his tour tends 10
suggest to the American belle to pause
for a day in the chase for the baron
and count and give the Shah..a show to
get an American wife.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
NEWS OF THE STATE.
what rditors ana Gossips write About
Wen and Things.

fredericksburg star: Mrs. Captain j.
n. Barney, manager for the collection
OF funds to replace the head-stones in
The Confederate cemetery here. has re-
ceived from Hon. Jefferson Davis a
half-dozen cabinet size cards. on which
are painted the Confederate States flag
and battle flag. under which IS his sig
nature and residence aud State, written
i'm legible band, considering his adj
yanced age. These will be disposed Of
to the highest bidders for the benefit Of
the object IN view.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

TIE State Of Vermont is not only
typical of high New England virtue III
politics. but it also leads tho way III
what learned scribe terms aquarian
craftsmanship, OF cold-water laws. In
the DAYS before prohibition had been 50
badly sat down on Vermont was a
regular beacon that warned people Of
the iniquIty Of rum. And so it went
on in the cold wafer swim-farmers,
blacksmiths, cobblers, h0rny-handed
SONS Of toll, and everybody else, joining
in the crusade against the demon. But
suddenly the Vermont farmer finds out
that he cannot sell cider without
being put in Jail for violating
the sacred principles of prohibition
with the old Atlantic fruit squeezed ~
a primitive wooden mill and maze INTO
a refreshing beverage, innocent as the
dew Of morn. that sheds freshness on
the classic peaks of Mount Tom and
Mount Holyoke, historic peaks of the
visluous Puritan land. So the apple
has come again to be fruit Of discord,
and we desire to see quickly which
party will post itself on free cider The
party which first seizes the Vermont
apple will be the party Of victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Norfolk Landmark: The British steam
ship Glen Tana has been towed to New
port News with her shaft broken and
will have to be put into the dry-dock
there for repairs. She was towed IN by
the steamship Neuces. Of the Mallory
line. which was bound for New York.
The Glen Tena was bound from Mobile.
Ala. to Aberdeen. Scotland. with a
cargo of lumber. Captain Monroe. her
commander. has communicated with
her owners asking for orders.
Miss Martha c. BaGly, Of Richmond.
is visiting Captain and Mrs. William
Sharp. at their residence, No. 1s4 Bank
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Roanoke Times: Captain +. r. Kin
dred. OF this city, has sold his farm adj
Joining AppOmattoI Courthouse, con-
tanning about $40 acres, TO party of
Washington, ID. c.. capitalists, for
4 900 cash. The purchasers propose
To erect a go 900 hotel thereon and lay
the grounds out in magnificent park
in order to attract northern tourists.
This property adioius the famous farm
belonging to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ragland. upon
which the house that General Lee sur
rendered in TO General Grant Is located.
The same company is at present nego-
Eating with Mrs. Ragland to purchase
this historical and memorable spot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Portsmouth Enterprise Times:
Wednesday afternoon, about q O o'clock.
procession Of colorod men. known as
the Brothers and Sisters Union Of
Honor. came up High street from the
ferry wharf BEADED by brass band.
When at the intersection Of II gh and
Middle streets q small white boy with a
milk can attempted TO BASS through
the line OH the street crossing. He was
kept back on the other side Of Middle
street. A young gentleman named
Hewlett attempted to pass and was
brutaily kicked and pushed back. The
line continued up High street.
and Mr.. Thad Gross. Colonel w.
II. Stewart ard a half dozen others
attempted TO cross the street
crossing. when they were set upon and
pushed back. Captain lyman. chief Of
police. ran out of his Office. and j. H..
Brown. the leader Of the order, drew
his sword and made a thrust al the
chief. A. be did that officer grabbed
him and took him 20 the staliOl-hOuse,
followed 10y the whole procession, who
in turn were followed by urge num-
Der Of our best citizens. They crowded
around the sialior mouse and seemed TO
be very much excited. Brown was
locked up and viii have hearing be-
fore Mayor Baird this morning.
Mr. Nelson J.. GrOOne. purser of the
Luray. Of the Old Dominion line. and
Miss Mamie. daughter OF Ilr. j. W.
Clark. OF Smithiield. were united in
the holy bonds Of mairmony by Rev.
William J.. Gravatt, rector Of ST..
Peters church, Brambleton Ward. at
Christ =. +. church in Smithfeld.
The newly married couple arrived here
yesterday afternoon and took the
steamer North for an extended bridal
tour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Luchburg Virginidn: Hon. John i.
Hurt. State Senator from Pittsylvanil
county, was in the city Wednesday.
The board Of trustees Of the Miller
Orphan Asylum have elected Mr.. Jacob
II. Franklin to fill the vacancy in its
membership caused by the death Of the
late Captain c. w. Sialham. This is
an excellent selection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
THE DAILY runEs.
CITY DELIVERY

CITY DKffvfRr-
Delivered Ia any part Of the eisv and NAN
chester by carriers ri IA cents per week.
Persons desiring the 1iMEs delivered 81
their homes can secure u by pssIsI card re-
quest or order through telephone No. bls
when delivery j. irregular immedists com
plant should be made 20 tho ofiioe. Ihssd-
dress may he changed as desired. II care be
taken in all eases 10 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
TRAINS EOHTHwhRD
'Daly. fDaly ,orcept sunlagi
ETOPpltg PLACES


Nos n and - makes no stops. 30. -i stops
on sigma al Centriiia. NO. IS stops only Ou
signal az Chester, Ccnirlu srd Manchester.
no. - stO on signal at all regular stations.
80. 80 stops Oh -isuai Z 800 regular siatuns.
ana also az lenrir'- Hfo Port WaltlalI NOs.
-. 3l, 81. 3.5f. 80. 81. aD1 $50 siA stop az all
stations for pH~tsus' ~.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. "A and % sieerng-csls ct
tween New York and Tampa, Fla. lf.a Jqlt
sOnyilel. On Trains Nos "a. and ~ f'ecp
M cars between Waenin ytcu aAd CfsrIas
f0f Oh Train no IS sleeping ears between
New York aud Jacksonville. On Train $50.
g. sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE AaRivr.
s sisS@oad. .5' q S@. Noor5os m8 ~
Norfolk. $50 pm. Redmond. s. 10 pm
I.ese trains ALSO mako D.ea- un-.tct.nf
for fGruy.Ic. lynltaurH abs a.u.t
western p1ills. ard al stations Jl Tao u.rl. 3
and western railroad,
R. 81. tCLLY.
fLuefIIftu i,i.
4. q. ID. % aAl.
General rtUer|HranleI 4
4. NJ. EMERsls. General taasole-l A sari
Sol HAAS. Ianc Manager ial %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
rHg ONLKALLRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
IoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
y ROAD.
Two DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS no LlNCnni nc.
SCHEDULE rs EFFECT MAY l2, 1879
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Leayos Petersburg il3
A. n. daily; arrive Norfolk "a"
a.pA.M. Daily. uiq Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive 90 Peters Iurr lUtD
A. 81. So. leaves PETERSBURG 1883
A. " for tarmNiiir. LNuchuurf
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville. and ODD
points south and West THROUGH
COACH no kAulOkD.
200 i. N. Daily. iia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Arrives go refreshing 40
$50 T.. ~. lrafes PETERSBURG ll =
~, daily. arriving Norfolk MsD J.
n. IhkOuGH CAR 10 NOR
200 p. NJ DAILY. gia Richmond ana petershur.
railroad. arriving 40 Petersburg at
$50 p. NJ, connecting with Train By
]. leaving Petersburg ut 80 =. w..
for farmullc. LyucubuF. hoanose,
pocah0ntas. Bristol. Knoxville, Chat
tanooga. and all points south and
PULLMAN SLEEP 10 CAR ACCOhhODA
TIONS.
No. sleeping car Petersburg 20 bristo
without change. leaving petersburg daily no
1863 p. NJ. Pullman sleeper Ljuchburs q
Memphis. without change.
hO.3 Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg to New
Orleans, and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, without
change.
1icl cts, baggage-choCks. aud aIl information
can bee uutaIned az Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad depot a. W. CARRIERS, 1850 Main
street. aud at tue Company's Office sol hasi
W. B. BEylLL.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Vice President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

valley TirgbuaH: 1t is announced
that Mss Kate Harlan, daughter Of the
late George Harlan. Of this place. Is to
be married to-day the 18Th in Wash
ington TO Mr.. John Renhart, OF near
Moler's. W. Va.
Mr.. Hugh 1. Shott Of this place,
few weeks ago appointed postal route
agent between Norfolk and Lynchburg.
had his first examination this week. lie
stood %, an extraordinary record for
the first time. and above the average Of
the regular agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Give YOUR horse package OF I'D xis
Condition Powder if YOU wish m
provement in looks and 81 esd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
THE sEOODIIRS.'

Perhaps it is written in the stars oil
our political destiny that the great
Doodle usurpation, by the power Of
PENSION grabs, protection Of monopoly
and abuse Of Rebels, may work its wick
ed course until suffering humanity DIS
covers the gigantic and bursting capac-
ity Of the fraud, and some sudden pro-
phet may cause the tyrant TO see that
the Belshazzar feast Of corruption
must behold its final doom in letters OF
fire. Perhaps we must wait some
years before the Republican party Il
found out and known for a hybrid
monster that has none of the features
Of trus American politics in his vora-
cious craw or scaly hide.
But in the meantime it is the duty OF
those who see political dangers and un-
derstand them to rally the people to q
true sense of situation that places the
country at the mercy Of a gigantic ring
Of "Plutocrats,' as they are called,
who propose to use money to elect Sen
ators. or steal the Presidency, aud then
pass laws to grant royal bounty of mo-
nopolv Of all the industries end all tie
markets to the "B0odlers. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail.
~ WAY COMPANY.
scnEDuLrIN EFFEcr WAY I'm ~


LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:35 A. ". Local. oNccp, sunday for cln.,
tOrgc. Docs Dot run wc,f 0f lIf
tom Forge
500 A. ". Expfcs~. fufy. For Od Point s,,
Norfolk. Pullman Buffet pl..s
csr Oh Point.
ilO5 A. VI. Express. daily For Cincinnati
Pullman plrIOr Car iO Charlotte.
vile and Pullman NfsfIhuin lur.f
Sleeping car. Charlottesville Toe .r.
cunau. Connection In Union Nft
ton for a'i points West
ESQ ?. n. Eaprcsr daiy. For o.d Po.ntani
Nouolk Pullman PsIior car n
Odd Point
5.i5 T. ". Accommodation. except sunday.
r I'D T. Junction.
S.il =. N. Now lOIe anu Cincinnati AN.f.'.f..
Limited. daily. Pullman rIl-...
car fO Hinton. connecting if a. .I..
luiff>NiIlp. with " AD-fINIIn I|...
tied" for Cincinnati and iOu.sfI.I.
CO. meets DO Union station lr
West and South
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
7l5A. N. Daily. From Cincinnati and loa.
1855 ~ Daily From Norfolk and 0i
e.j5 p. N. Daily From Cincinnati and iou..
5i5 r. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
@P.N. bai'y. From Norfolk and oa
Station Broad street near Seventeenth
Tickle. ofhcls; DOB O east Main street ana af
INV FULLER
General Passenger AGENT
j. T. HsnAuAN. General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Rockingham Register: On Friday
last. young man at Meyers Cave
station, on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad, named Joseph Smith, met
with a rather singular accident which
cost him his life. While a passenger
train was passing him at high rate Of
speed, he struck It with o rock, which
rebout ded with great force against his
head, killing him almost instantly.