davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

y " \ I 'lflA' ~
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT SEPT. 20. 1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 4. N. Local. daily except sunday foi
clifton Forge. larlor car at
I.cNfl.
500 An. fxp e>s, daily. for old pointand
>OiIolk lulm n 20 Old Point
Hon 4. Il. INDft.s. daily for Cincinnati
Pullman Palace Sleeping tal
10 " ulfc sulphur.
ROO T.. ". Express. daily. for old POM
mud Norfolk. altman Car % on
POINT.
r.on T. ~ Accommodation. except sunday
for h. l.. ana D. Junction.
ol5pN The F.l. y. Limited. daily. fup'
man sl epiug ear to Cincinnati
koId Nt.fuulc train, WIN
dining err and Puilmaus. CHAR
loitcsNllle O. Cincinnati ano
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES AThCHMOND.
500 A. NJ aud 2.4O l.. NJ. daily nom Gin
cIunaii ,-
io.., 4. NJ. ANA 40 p NJ daily rom Norioi X
..tO =. 81 except sunday from 1llloi
Forge.
station: Broad street near seventeenth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

VIRGINIA StEAMbOl

VIRGINIA STEAMBOT COM
pANl'1
JAMES RINEi LINE FOR
OIDplINr NORFOLK. POHi-N MOI TIL,
NFWP Oltl MEN,. tIAlfM NJ,
ANDJANko RIVER LAND
ANpoNIY bii lie r Ra'otiE WITHOUT
TKANSFfK uF tHANsE Nl
Any KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AOID POM. NORFOLK. closely with
All fines for baltimore. lIilutcipu "a. and
New York same afternoon. also nc Nufrlh
or Eastern NOrth Carolina and iAc south.
At NEWPORT MEMS Tor Hampton ana
'' and Ar 'CI.AREMONT with ihc Atlantic
and Danyille Railroad .0r MaFefiy. Hicks
ford. &c
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BN Dtlll,iir.
GREAT IoJHISi ii.lN,s,., w,e
JANEsroWN' porrtSh ,S5N'' NND VA"
CHFApE Z .Ollf.
RATES LES THAN HALF CHARGED bl
lAlI. lINi~ -.
FIRSI-rLA~- MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United ~rfe, MALI,
CAflAI btN',
leaves klthmo a every
| MOSDAY. WEDNESDAY AND WnAN At
IA. 1-iREEr-CAR~C. INJECT ~ "a -
| lIMEl for abOy,-ntmed lAces, arriving tt
| Norfolk about $50 u NJ. Returning t.c
/ steamer leaves Nori0 k, old Point AMI NeN-
port News on alternate days, nri' ins 10
| kichmOn. auOst $3.50 T.. VI.
Through ticket, 10 above named point. pn
| ale on steamer md az Gar ef's Agency, 80.
| 1000 Nam street B1gg.gc checked iht ush.
,fArk-ROOM- J. . rED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
fIl..lli.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, iOii,-
mouth, smithneld. Hampton, OIL fnNi o
| ,averly and llicksford. w.; Washington
d. a.: Newberne. Washington nd lnfn' g.
| II. e.: all stations o. Atlautir and iDhfiN'
failroad, ~eabOard and Roanoke hailuAi'
| Norfolk Southern KallioaH and Eastern
North Carolina generally: also. tor tasi'ih
| shore e Virginia and al reg LANDINGS ul
he James river at LOWEST EtlE-i ana
thro' gh bills Issued.
| LUllkN b. iAl ", Vice President,
| No. Ili7 Main street and hoyketts.
| IRWIN WEisIGER. Freight and Passenger
| Agent nv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ningsido park and a portion Of Riverside
park. The kickcrs in the present case
object TO the use Of Central park at all.
The three accompanying maps show
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
lyville,

Guasie's first appearance in public was
at the opera hail in Shelbyviile, where
she played selections from the "Boho.
milan Girl, and other similar music. Al
the ago Of 7 she gave rscitals al
Mattoon and Decatur. Ills. At 10 years
Of age, ON May 20, 1883. Gussis made hel
professional debut in Chicago and Great
cd q sensation. Since then she has e.
peayed often in public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
CITY AND SEVEN
Ia PINES RAILWAY COMPANY.

RICHMOND. VA, october 3, 1889.
ON and after eptember 18th trains VIII
Leave lWeuty-siAfn and T. streets, on tns
electric line. daily leNceui sunday ~ $40
A. .f,d i-.a,.. seven Pines 40 5.45 A. NJ. "a
a M. ZOO o.. NJ. and 5.3O 4. VI.
Dr sundays trains VIII leave ms ipiln"s
lo.oO A. NJ 300 NJ. 2:OO. 900 and Gao l.
Maul leave seven I'm AT - y NJ AAso'
iuO. BOO and Bio T. NJ
Far, Tor round Zip, % cents. ,o..
children between and - years, 10 cents
HEBEk BURLINGTON,
General Manager.
y HECHLFE, JR., g.,
Managing Director. "ulo-"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

corrosp1ndingly quick time % 0therpOints
Throusii bills of laden issued at low rates
g.. \. TAYLOR
nc91 General Freight agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
I WY llNilANl.

General Superintendent
L. a. ENERsOr, General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS lrerc Manage "a =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC.

ONLY TWELVE IIOUR RS BElNEkN
RICHMOND AND bALllMOih
IL EACH DIRECTION.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
The India Rubber Idea.

A post master in the south, while
passing through q corridor, met an ole
negro who, for some time, had been jan,
itor Of the building.
Randsom, did the election go to
suit you?"
Nobody amt hearn me kiclsin' err.
gin de wall sab. Did it go ter suit you,
sah?'
well, no, for am a democrat, and
shall, Of course, lose my position
'Ah, hah, reckon dat is putty bad
on de man dat's got useter de cheer.
Jes erbout de time you wear de cheer
ter fit you, now you halter gin it up
knows how it wuz one time wien /
foun' err saddle in de road. At fust IL
wuz er powerful Uneasy saddle, but
after vile | worked merse1 down inter
fittin' it an lowed ter merseT dat it
wuz de easiest saddle ebber seed, but
jes erbout dis time yere come de man
dat had los it, an he tuck it away frum
me, he did. An tell you artcr dat it
wuz err long time 10 got ernudder
saddle ter suit. Desc yere guberment
saddles gifts ter be mighty easy, boss,
tells you da does, an wen you gin one
o 'em up you amt fit fur no udder sad
die fur or mighty long time"
Yes, that is fact. How do you
like your position here?"
Aust rate, sab, neber wuz pleased
better in my life"
But don't you know that after Har-
rison is inaugurated you will have to
give up your place."
How come dat?n
why, another postmaster will be
put in here"
can do dat let let me out?"
II should think so, for you are
democrat"
"Yas, sab; vas, sab. Got yere cause
Us dimercrat, didn't ~"
"Yes, / gave you the pla, cause
you were ademocrat.
''Wall, but why wuz diner
crat?''
Il don't Know.
Il ken tell you: Gaze l wanted ter git
in yere; haw, haw!''
You don't mean to say that you
turned democrat for that purposer'
Goose does. Whut / turn diner
crat fur, den? Reckon I'd bin er diner
crat ef I'd or halter still Craze out on de
commonspn
II don't know, but now that you are
democrat you'll have to get out :"
IVY. man, you doan know de erbili-
ties o. or cullud generman. / ken
turn back ter bein' err publican, sab,
jest ez easy ez turned ter er diner
crat. Take yere, man; you doan know
nuthin' bout dcze yere iDjun rubber
politics. rs gwine ter hang on ter dis
place n-ArkausaW Traye1pr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
SPARTAN coURAoE.
A Wisconsin Woodsman Amputates
His Own Leg.

1 TITS 0Wh ES6s
A woodsman belonging to little
town in Wisconsin, says the Fond du
Lac Reporter, was caught while telling
trees in Il neighboring forest by a fall.
ing trunk, and one of his legs was pin.
Toned and held as if in vice just be.
low the knee. The unfortunate man
was alone, and too far from the near.
est camp to make his voice heard.
His axe had been dashed from his
hands and he could not reach it. Night
was approaching and hungry wolves
were commencing to howl about him.
He recognized that to remain there
was to die, and the prospect of becom-
ing a helpless victim to wild beasts
nerved him to desperation. Removing
his suspenders, and binding them as
tightly as possible about his imprison-
ed leg he inserted the blade of his jack
knife at the knee, cut away his cloth
ing and flesh, severed the joint and
raised himself from the deathly trap,
leaving the lower limb as the CHASTITY
evidence of his cool determination.
He managed to crawl to his axe, with
which he cut sapling and made u
rough crutch. With its aid he made
his way slowly to camp, nearly four
miles distant, frequently lying down in
the snow to rest. 1t was long and
very painful journey, and he hobbled
into camp just as his strength was
about to give out. Medical attendance
was secured, and the self-amputation
was given proper dressing. The man
is still alive, and the detailed state
ment from his own lips of what he suf-
fered physically and mentally during
his experience in that relentless tree
clasp and of the thought that neryed
him up to carving his own leg, are of
an exception ally thrilling nature. The
morning following the injured woods
mans arrival in camp some Of his COM
panions visited the spot where he met
with his accident. The wolves had
been there, torn the covering from the
foot and leg and gnawed away the flesh,
leaving a smooth polish on the bones.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

II Wliistinst0n's Eat can n8fis a.,
among well authenticated Keli.l~ 4,
a man has attained tile gloyy n i
mayoralltY ia Ways fully a. fon $40. !
those u Wilmington Ia llis nasssrgi,i
stephen Foster uns a debtor eass,
in the I.udgass which once slo51 ~
tbe gate ON tho hill. 4 very lills u
west II 1T Pants. There Wa ~
which every day prisoner wss y
10 hit 90 collect aims for his lsll5Es N
here one day Foster All. A urisl
widow lessins by gave him massy
qulrrd into his case. aud l00k h.s.i,sI
her service. lie saved his uages "a \
snceeaatuilyi maFriel tito uilow. al
elRH tins l'~catno Sic stephea Fwssl
lord mayor ~ London Ia his pt5s4l
iiy he forgot not tie DAYS - Il n
ysrstty, aud founded a chaGsY ~ -
ouera which was lons Kept up u gss n
81 Ludsatr and cJn,memogaisl 4 \
rWtaph CruiuFy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

The readers Of this paper will be pIoass.dd
TO learn that there 10 at least one otsa .r,s
disease that science has been abe W ,ssilis
In ailits stagea, and that is Catarrh. Han
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure "a
known TO the medical fraternity. os tsa. 4
being a cons titutional disease, requ,l'.sss,,
constitutional treatment. Halls gs 'as,ly
Cure IL taken internally, acting uI y tIs
upon the blood and mucug surfaces ~ ioa
system, thereby destroying the iounaa,li,"at
OF the disease, and giving the p, at
strength, by building up tho eonsu l sosE.
aud assisting nature tn doing w T N M
The proprietors have go much la n. Ann.
curative powers, that they ollcr o w w 70
dred Dollars for any case that ~ i sarsss.
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo O.
E1-9old BY Druggists, 100.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

chteaEn Iiti Etsmlas jussusL Nov
On the application Of Richard Ees'
ing, an injunction has been grAaled "a
Judge Tulcy restraining the Adsas *.
pEcsA company from paying 20 kdEsd
Curtin $500 collected on q lgfky
Louisiana state Lottery ticket ksif
ing claims that Just before the lasi dfsr.
Ing he aud Curtin zach liunght sissn.
with tho under tauding thai i either q
them won anything i,shpnld be divided
Like ninc.tsntha OF tho patrons u sata
achomca, Mr.. Heating drcH ~
blank there wasn't q dollar uiiha
shooting distance Of Isis ticket Cufin
on the other hand. was something liksi
man who falls into the river and 50
one without q wctiing he was 20 ll,A!
that hs couldn't believe the report lhai
ho had won fi5,O 900 until tie express
company notified him that The moaey
was ready for him. Heating, = ,
claimed. reminded him Of his prpmi,,s
TO "divey," but was rudely tepulsea
Mr.. Curtin was winner aud didn't ply
pose 10 throw away any Of the prlfe ea
a man who couldn't pick out a. uesI
ticket Hence the injunction and w
danger, that 10 the matter rests mash
longer unsettled. tho lawyers will ialle q,
on the SIS. 900. and what they leave WI ~
DO 80 small that both Curtin and hsss
ing will be ashamed to quarrel aoousM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
He Saved the Frame.

A well-known Snowman who once ran
a newspaper in Pennsylvania town
tells story which will amuse the print
ers. He hired big colored person to
do chores about the office, and on one
occasion directed him to move form
from one place to another. The darkey
promptly put it on his head, and just
as promptly his head went through,
and there was terrible mess Of pi. To
his employer he thus reported: BOSS,
] done spilled the type, but I saved the
frame"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Sizes in Clothino

~ IS astonishing 70 observe how fow
people understand the common rules Of
measurement in purchasing wearing
! apparel ,,. FOR instance, a man win buy
. coat That Is ''size" too small or Too
ia.s. q SIZE smaller or a "size,,
,areer IS what he probably needs. bu,
nc probably does not know what a
"size" is. Well u "sizen in 4 con" " a. - /"
men a size in underwear is 2 incbos' n
size size In a sock is | inch, in a collar m :,
l =, IN . shirt ! an inch, in shoes lid
i =, an men pants inch, gloves / Of an
n men and in hate Of an inch. Very few
named. ''o Soheuule
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Blow, Wind. BlowI

Now The snow is on tho ground,
And the frost is on tho glass
Now the brook In ice Is bound
ANA Tho great storms riso and mass
Bring the thick, gray cloud;
Toss tho flakes Of snow:
Let your voice DO hoarso and loud
And blow, wind, blowi
when our day In school Is done
Out we come with you to play
you are rough, but full Of fun.
And we boys have learned your ,vav
All your cuffs and slaps
Mean no harm, we know:
Try 70 snatch our coats and can.
And blow, wind, blowl
You have sent the flowers % bed.
Cut the leaves from on tho trec..
From your blast the birds have flad.
Now you do what you may please
Yes; but by and By
spring win come we know
spread your clouds then, wide and HIGH
Ana blow, wind, blow.
-Eudora $. Bumstead, in 81 Nichola.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Lsv.ilag Em.e, orY,...

a low ledge Ia western NORWAY
the spot ON which an extensive s,s -
tory story stood until l7l7. Dp,,..I
tllaW IN that year the ereyiess X 4.
rock were filled with water. sliss :.
quickly frozen 10 sudden clss,, +,
cold, The result vas tie REEDS.
the rock, and its pToisetion ~
cultivated fields aud iarmstesI ~
height " 1900 fact III tie neisbfo..
ford The fall raised a great uays ~
not only destroyed nll tie iisbIps ~,
within two and half miles. bet ~,
away a church iifty feet above N. IA.
n nlile away from the pfOmou,o,v
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Mr.. AND Mrs. GLADSTONE are thus
pictured by the London Daily News as
they appeared on the platform on the
occasion of their recent visit to Bir-
mingham: Both were in evening dress,
the lady charmingly attired in crimson
silk, black lace and diamonds, and
carrying a swansdown fan; Mr., Glad
stone, with the customary camelIia in
his coat, 'his dress shirt open at tho
neck for strong oratoricaI effort, and
the way of his white tic thus made
easy for its customary journey to the
side OF the neck in the course Of sis
coming GRAFTON.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

u 10 probable, 10 sny tls .etr
fully VI Ter cras 81 tis hole tolT |
tue rrnplr stnnl nearly 80 ,iat ,hsya
earn u tt,o D9 reg crAt poysi9a ui1
bp srttiB. aside a mnjrFasr Tart ofihs1
small earnings. ierUms the 0Wass Il
house. "a Gecofur lciusiiprs 10 . siIsl, I
hauk, " iuenlg thrig llrrs in asalls,lAa
va OF llis remaining % rsg ens !
part save rnGagh u protect tasmsslRs
Ngatuat uaut ~ their later wears. -
very small rast may become fisA. I'D
then need not work uulesa they eksasl
Forum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

The Donoghue family, of Newburg,
N. T., are great skaters. Joe" who
is only seventeen years old, will repre-
sent the ice-skimming ability of the
United States in Europe this winter.
Timothy and "Jim" will strive for
prizes in this country. They are the
sons of man who was once champion
skater of the world and noted oars
man. Joe" will skate this season in
England, Norway and other European
countries. He expects to have a nice
time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Philips JACKSON, a London art
critic, is attacking the present system
of picture framing. He complains Of
the arbitrary surrounding of all pic
lures with meaningless piece of gilt
joinery, which only sense of conven-
ton permits us to accept in silence.
If Mr.. jackson succeeds he will destroy
all the pleasure large number of pic
ture owners have in their art treasures.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

A variation ol DR.. D. J. Lodasa q.
porimuuts on ,ho electric dsrosiisaa 4
,lnst las been tried by ". SSFsl !.
Geneva. Steam submitted 70 slsc.n'
discharges was instantly rrsclpi,aleii
aud when ths pole 81 tho slecsrts "a.
chine waa sufficiently near tie surtssss =
the water thS other role being aistfasi
10 thO platinum cup used fuE The bcslls.
the stcam waA condensed a. raral.y y
formed, presenting tlIs anomaly =
Htcnmluas boiling water
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

COLONEL JOHN S. MosBY announces
through San Francisco paper that he
will go to Washington next month and
remain till after the Inauguration. The
polonel thinks it is not unlikely that
he may be appointed to some consular
position, but he says that he would like
20 be sent elsewhere than Hong Kong,
as be has spent already six years on
that crock on the sea"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

THE young Emperor of Germany,
who is not noted for his modesty, has
become more than ever pulled by the
fact that he has been made president of
the Union of Germany Carrier Pigeon
Societies. He is said to be candidate
for various Offices Of equal Importance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

ONE of the beauties of King Hum
oert's italian Court is the Marquise
Taffini d Accegllio, who was formerly
Miss Wickersham, of Philadelphia. The
Marquis, her husband, is lieutenant
general in the italian army and a man
Of wealth besides being the twenty-frst
inheritor of his title. A sister of the
marchioness married brother of ex-
President Gowen, of the Reading Road.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

THE French writer's, the worst" Of
them at least, must be reforming.
Zola's last book, ''Da Reye." is said to
De charming and spotless model Of
innocent life, and disciple of his, Guy
de Maupassant, has just issued series
Of stories entitled ''Claire de Lune, y in
which is not one word that may not be
read by ''the most careful of mothers
and most innocent of daughters
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

HENRY Nv. of France INDUCED in lis
and KS sent by letter. A bundle of his
love epistles was sold in Paris last week
and great many thousands of oscula-
tory saLutations we're evidently cast
around promiscuously by the merry
monarch in his time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

EMPEROR William of Germany has
consented to stand as godfather to the
ninth son of poor workman of Mar
ienburgh. and to have his august name
entered in the baptismal register. He
has sent q present of so marks to his
prospective godson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Bs KIna 60 IN. cam,

Wallace says the mind !, a'
great that henceforth his man man i l
will replace the primmyal Me'ta
natural selection, So In, !, poSes
the earth will bear only cnItis.s,. lopil
and tame animals; aud FraSss's,a plssI
mer thinks man may possibIy s a. "a
ennobled race Of animalsn III N at
ton OF q kind and gentla ss aesaua
With what potency, then oa ns4lasa|
truth to the education ~ Ss0Irs
Here, indeed, Is the riebes. salld,sl
kindness. And how is h ,a assaia
look ON = child without heinz S', 10y,
by the pathos OF its helplesssss..s9 asss
fearful harshness Ia, or cold nssls., ~
how dreadful are angry punisIse' q
those little beings who eling y y A
clusters an q vinel Ii n IN ~, ~ q
juices they must lie ripened ~. sI ~ 4
vine be Lad, what hope for tLsas J
as before, have said that ths,a Aaa
vanity hnl eoncsit in unkindnss.N ~ y
Kindness IT the lore Of parent I, y. Y !
will root well in humility. Foy NJ. 'SNa !
look on a child without awe ~ 49, ~ 2
its needs and his own aitainmss NJ 4
ont a tearg v. ID" N 4, ~ Il "
Globe Democrat. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

PECK, of Peck's Sun, won $4,000 on
the election, but his conscience will not
permit him to keep it He proposes to
dispense it to needy widows in sums Of
800 each. Every widow in need of
cash should put in her claim at ,once.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

JUDGE BRIcE, of Boise City, Idaho,
recently received letter from Chief
Justice Fuller. He says: If Justice
Fuller's decisions are as hard to under
stand as his autograph letters are diff
ficult to read, the Supreme Bench Of
the United States will have hard time
of i'm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

SPEAKING of the personal appearance
of Lord Tennyson, Edmund Yates says
the laureate is a cross between a Guy
Fawkes and the mysterious recluse of a
melodrama. There seems to be some
thing in the popular idea of poets
appearance after all.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Authoritative

Big SiSter-"Dick, I think Il "a ,imo
little folks were in bed"
Little Dick ION Mr. NiceielIow,a
Knee oh, It's all right. Mamma
said should stay hero until sbo cam :
do"n stairs. New York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Tho other evening n steady, iaisaiaal
old Swede who occupies q place IN y.
packing room OF Marshall Field \ Vg.
Wholesale establishment, vhore. ne y.
been for years past. dropped in durlnk !
North side stroll nt barracks OF NY wy
Salvation army. He did not quls
understand tho proceedings, but lle ~
ioyed singing, and no Paid strict a1se y
ton TO what was going on. During =
interval in the regular services he W.
approached by uniformed officer oi ~, sns
army, who tapped him on the shoulaitiI
and said, fsmiliarly: MY friend, voa as'
you not like TO 10 10 work for Jesus
Nav, gaze nod" answered tne ~,
Swodo, as lie rubbed his chin; ~
goot chob nm Marshall Fielt an H.
j work fer him yet aYile. Chicago nv
aid.
Scranton, Pr, is Co have silk m'' "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

The opinion that Count Herbert Bis
marck is one Of the rising men in Eu-
ropean statecraft is severely criticised.
The real man in European politics is
said to be Count Waldersee, and some
say that ON the retirement of Prince
Bismarck Count Herbert will be
shelved.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

Miss TITIENs, a niece of the famous
singer has gone from California to live
in England permanently. She ,''is but
seventeen, but she is tall and stately
and decidedly pretty; and she promises
well to become a fine singer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02
Death Of a Very Old Lady.

Hannah Sharkey, who claimed to be
Ill years old, has just died at Youngs-
town, o. She was born IN Cork,
ireland, It is supposed in 1777.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

THERE are 5000 Roman Catholic
parochial schools in the United States,
with an enrolment of oil, 200 pupils.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-02

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-19
Sept s, 1880.

"There must be proper platform
adopted to place the party right be-
fore the people. 1t has been freely
said in the newspapers that some Of
our Manager" are of the opinion
that. Mr.. Clevelard's defeat was due
to democratic opposition to reforming
the tariff. and that the democratic
party should change it's policy in this
regard and take a less aggressive poo
sition.
at may as well be understood first
as last, that the democratic people Of
the State will not tolerate any such
idea as this. Any attempt to intro
duce such theory into our platform
will be bitterly resented" -Hagers-
town Mail.
We hope that the delegates from
ST. Mary's county wall protest against
anything being put in our platform
that savors of a back down from the
tariff principles of Cleveland and OF
the Mills bill. st. Mary's democrats
are, to a man, "tarif reformers.'