davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
RAfLROADS


edmond FkEDERICksBU9q
~. tNn POTOMAC RAILROAD. fesni.
commencing APRIL Zlst ~ eastern.
standard time
3, an leaves Byrd street station daily, s,o,,
only M o.. and JunClrn. v forf
and frcderokshurs sIes per
Warrington and NcH York
ll.Ol AND. Leaves Nvrf street station daily. o..
coTt sunday
6:2j m. leaves 49, rl.s street sfau0s dsng
5lccpor ~ New York.
SO am. arrives M BYRD street station dali.
Sleeper from New York
F3S ON. arrives a. Byrd street sfatIOH faIt
stops a. fIfffrIftfiurl NUf-f
Junction and Ash'a d Sleeper fror
Washing AMI NoN York
1910 pm. arrives M 'r-i street station daIF
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ErCErT srSnsYa.
6is am. leaves Elha. Arrives az Ashland st
1.-i Hm.
80 pi. accommodation. caves nyrl stf..i
station arrives AZ Ashland A. pm.
fW pm leaves f|ha srriFe' Az Ashland Al
ffj uu.
ei5 am. arrives E.ha. Leaves Ashland 90 si
am.
s.55 am accom- nOdstioU arrives al Byff
street station. ioagcs hsf.ani a. .r
an.
SIS pm. arrives A. Elbs leaves Ashland a.
bl2 pm.
x. T. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
Hero and There.

The advance in value of wheat has
prevented reduction Of area threatened
by previous Encouragement.
There is the usual breadth Of barley.
but no sign of such increase as would re-
duce the volume Of importation
Excessive rains and floods perceptibly
reduced the condition and production Of
wheat in various localities in Pennsylva-
MIA, Maryland and Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
A Suggested New Use of Photographic.

Professor John Trowbridge, in Serb
ners' calls attention to the Importance.
from an engineering point OF view, Of
making careful photographs of steel and
timber at the point of rupture under a
breaking load, suggesting that in this
way we may learn something important
on the much vexed question of elasticity.
This is suggestion worthy the atten-
ton OF our metallurgists. some of whom
have made a critical study Of the be
havior OF iron and steel under strains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
REFORM OF THE BALLOT.
HISTORY o. BALLOT CASTING FROM
EARLY TINES.

The Australian System. Which. with Va
rIous Notifications. Has Been Adopted
10 Several States Of the American Onion.
Other Systems.
Ballots were cast very early in the his
tory Of man. the word ballot being de-
rived from a Greek word meaning ito
throw" The ballot box is as old as the
ballot. The Athenians voted in their
assemblies and in their courts. at first
by casting pebbles into the boxes. Ar
forwards they used white and black
Deans. the white meaning Eyes, the
riack mo" The same process is used
TO this day in electing members to socie-
ties. and the term "black balled" was
doubtless used among the Athenians as
at the present day. At Athens the as
semblies which were held in public
places were separated from the people
only by ropes. and when the members
went up to the ballot box to vote all
.ouid sec how fhev voted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

medium stature She has not large frame nut
i strong ami well knit and the glow on her face
i muddy and fresh n girls II she dld MOI
wear a cap Cand English women wear such
homely oncs). she would be a. striking IN appear
ance In her way as her husband Is in his Her
black silk dress was made IN some loose, howint
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Il want 10 get good hammock said the
customer % the salesman.
Strong enough 90 bold two. supposof'
suggested the salesman siyly.
NO, sir, said the customer, with some
show Of resentment NO sir; I've been
married for more than three years "- somer-
vile journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18


Tunny's house Iiisload Is slightly bald
ON the top. bat the sides arc we'll covered
with fine brown hair and his beard and
mustache are white Ills cyclashe5 have
gone and his skin has lost some Of the
freshness Of strong manhood. Ills fea-
lures are firm, bat the dosiccated look Of
very old age is not seen on his wiihercd
face. The limbs. however. are very
much emaciated, and the position Of bis
body indicates great fccblencss
For a living Mr. funny followed the
business of q pcddler, and never cad
much of any other kind OF work Since
the war he has done little or nothing
except light hou-el, ll duties. as saving
wood, etc he tried bard 90 join the
Union forces al the Outbreak Of the war
but the authorities would not accept hin
- he was too old. His memory Is fail
Ing him rapidly. but he has an old neiyh
Dor. s. years Of age, who visits him daily
and these two veterans talk Of events
that took place when America was still
in her infancy
He married over fifty years ago. and
has lived with his wife in the same
house ever since They had one child
but he died many years ago. Ever since
his youth SIR. funny has smoked and
drunk liquors, but never to excess. lie
still smokes occasionally. but Of late
years the use Of tobacco las made him
sick at the stomach. Only a short time
ago he sawed the wood used for cooking
the meals in the house for few weeks,
and sometimes he is able to get about
with the aid Of cane. His temper is
very even. and he has enough interest in
tho scenes about his home 20 make
humorous remarks, and when they are
appreciated he smiles kindly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

AUSTRALIANS bAllol-- lD'k DlAbhNhs
The ballot has long been in use in Eng
lish corporate bodies. and the American
colonies inherited it from the mother
country. But free voting by the people
more nearly rs it is in America was only
proposed by O'Connell in 1880. The new
plan did not at first make much Roadway,
for O'COnnell's only received twenty-one
votes in the house of commons. His
proposition afterwards received support
from Grotc, Golden, Macaulay. and at
length Brougham and other prominent
Engiishmen. Finally, under the leader
ship Of Gladstone. it was adopted in
1872, with regulations TO secure secrecy
This took the ballot out Of the hands Of
corporate bodies, like the English Dor
ough, and distributed it 20 greater ex-
tent among the people.
For many years the best method of
casting votes has been a subject for study
with reference to rendering fraud inn
possible, and the ballot box has under
gone many notifications. Still the vote
is cast substantially always on the same
general plan. The vote is printed ON
piece of paper and cast into a box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Several new Partisan bows are bid.
ling for favor at present. The fact that
he buckle bow, however. is a Yankee
realion, and has just about run it,
curse, seems to have been forgotten by
,he importerA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

4 half famished fellow tells Of a baker who's
caves had been growing smaller hy dcgre,
md beautifully less, who, when going on b.
round 10 servo his customers, stopped at th'
loor Of one Of them and knocked The ladl
within exclaimed.
Who's there" and was answered,
"The baker"
What do YOU wautn
"ro leave your bread"
well, you needn't make such fuss abou'
% put it through the key hole. London liz
Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
CONNECTIONS.

Train no. 50 connects daily SO ker8r.lt
for Chase City. CHrksviNe, and OKf0r
Durham, Henderson and Raleigh c0l
meets A. Greensboro for DURHAM
Ralci IN. Salem. and winston. and all points d.
Mort Carolina Division, nt >HIIt bury inr b
vile. Hot Springs and o. points Boo Western
North Carolina. sld at Charlotte for g.. q p
A. K. K.
Train No. 90 connects daily AZ Greens
bOrO' for Salem. Winston Raleigh. Colds
DOr0'. aud NOreLoad CRY; af Salisbury m.
AshcVue Hot Springs. ard AI points, ID
Western North Carolina. 40 Charlotte WIFI
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad fc.
Columbia. Augusta. 4 ken. Charleston. sFsr
nah. IhOmasflIie. Ca. jacksonville p lfla
Florida points n.ts with Carolina Cenifa
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive a. Aiohn0nf
E.l6a.m and iN pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

over forty Years.
il not q stone =
throw from a big
tract of unOccu
pied and unculti
waited land, ON
which q good
many trees and
llruils grow a
good sized stream
runs over a dam
of stones under
am old wooden
bridge near Mr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
RAIL DAD
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD. ....,,.
wo DAILY TRAINS TO Nokr0h,kn65o
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 II y, SV 10 ~
SCHEDULE IN EVE EEf RuIScIhN T6
oo. Al nailv ria Richmond and PettrsD,nnls
Wv ~ ~ railroad. Leaves Petersburg W W
A. N. daily; arrive Norfolk l."
ANA. " Daiiy. rita Richmond and Petersburg
-" railroad. Arrive AZ Peters9uIs We,
IN No. 3 leaves Petersburg lub
A NJ for Farmyille. LynchpnrF
Roanoke. Bristol, knOxylile, ana Al
noIote south and West. IHhOJ1h
ROACH TO RADFORD.
-.oopu DaiIv. ria Richmond and Petershurt
railroad. Arrives az fstersnus a
-.0 p NJ. leaves Petersburg o.lO
daily arriving Norfolk lU.A I
". THROUGH CAR TO Noh
FOLK.
-noP.M. Daily. eta Richmond and PETERSBURG
railroad. arriving AZ Petersburg AT
80 p NJ. connecting with Train No
4 leaving Petersburg no 100 Z. "
Cor Farmyille. Lynchburg. Roanoke
POcahOntas Bristol. Knoxville, Onai
tanoOga. and all points south an'
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CARAC CoMMODA
TONS.
No l-Slecping-car Petersburg 20 Brisfo
without change. leaving Petersburg dairy al
40 T. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg q
Memphis without change.
mob Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 20 New
Orleans, and Roanoke 20 Chattanooga, WITHOUT
change. ......
can be- Obtained at Richmond and Petcr-our.
Railroad depot. A. W. CARRIERS, 100 Man
street. and at the Company's Office. 81 hss'
''Si" '''''' W. r. BEvILL.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES @. EDDY. Vice President.
General Office Roanoke. va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Whose picture adorns thc head q th
coIumn is am extensive cOnl NuN WOOD 0thl'i
at 80. 36 Mouth Broad street Atlanta Ga.
lie sad lately in pres nee OBJ u icINlt'i
INV business ncccssitat IS good deal of eN-
posiirc upOu me-. and last winter wing 'N
ihls fact. / was attqchc with very scN ere
case of innammafory rheumatism.
~ hat I suffered from THIS dread disease
can better bee imagined than described.
Il did everything I could to cure lnN -fi'
I tried every means in my power every
before. I could not raise rt nhnd I'D Mf
head. and 10 looked as 10. even ii ] were ilN pl
the disease. its effects would
CRIPPLE 81 FOR IIrE.
"Ahout four weeks ago J was persuaded to
tfy hunnicutt's Rheumatic cure AMI my zee
lief was almost instantaneous. am now oh
my fourth bottle. and 1 am as souf d % man
AS there IS boo Georgia
''Haye amy objection io thc pnpleitIou
Of these flcts?' sol the least in the world.
and / only hope they VIII meet the eye Ni
every person -untri| g Hs ! wn-. tnt lhhI
they Will believe. fry, ami Nr cured; hu.
want tO sal iIeht here THAI T would pot Iot
one thousand OBJ ans, Dee lu iu0 condi iiot
was when ! begun using ile remedy Mul'h
made mc whole agiin-iluhnlcuii MieD-
matte cure
y also Do ve been great sufferer from ir-
digt stlou and stomach tfOuulr--lf -lrl -l'f
fu fact-aud since begun fhc use of fnt uic
this has enf irely leit me and ave ms eoDi
and sound digestion ami splctlte ns ever
had.n
This wonderful remedy for the cure of all
* inds of rheumatism and 1lI Blood ANA klt-
r ey Diseases, is now sold 40 elOOu bottle pt
all druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

TIE YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE.
For an early apple it is a good ship.
per The tree Is Of uprightgrowth, very
prolific and n remarkably early bearer.
T. Lovett claims that it sometimes
produces in the nursery row the second
year from the bud 1t ripcns its fruit
some days in advance Of Early Harvest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
A RIPE OLD AGE.
James funny, Of Boston. Has Passed the
Century Mark.

49,
Century Mark.
Probably B0ston's oldest citizen at the
present time is James funny, Of No %
Linden Park street. who was i0l years
old few months ago. and if he lives a
few months longer will be l02 years old.
He has been a resident Of Boston for
over forty years. and q citizen OF the
United States for sixty years. and says
ne came 20 this country when be was "a
young man about 80 years of age"
Mr.. funny was bor.., Ballyshannon,
ireland. in 1881 His y nts were peas
ants; his father died young and his mo-
Their died before she was old enough 10
get any fame for longevity.
His aunt, however, was very old-how
old he didn't know; but hc well rcmem-
bers that when she was over 100 years
old she walked three miles with lighted
candle over a rough country road. TO at
tend midnight mass in the parish chapel
Mr. funny left ireland in 1881 for the
United States. To quote his own Ian
guage, he recently said: Il was nivcr
scholard an nlc mem'ry fails me o. the
Guild times. but | moind we'll tn day
kim TO Ameriky II had only known"
he went on with quaint pathos, "that I'd
live to this age, I'd la had larnin' to-
day Nawthin' kin be done widout ed
dication, an niycr had no cddication.'
Mr. funny is very proud Of his old age,
but is modest as TO his scholastic attain
mcnts. He could read and write very
well once. but DE- has forgotten now. hc
saws, how 90 90 either; bu' Margaret. his
wife. says Chat down % only a few
months ago he read his Bible every day
The district around Mr. TUnuy's house
is not at ali thicklypopulated The CEN
tenarians house. an old wooden siruc-
turc in which tine couple have lived foi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Try one bottle and sou viii Dee convinced
For sale by an druggist. send for 1ooN 90
testimonials and other valuable Information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
IFS
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
sie4me.s loag. n..Aono EVERY TUB.
'tf .ll tklDAY u l u.m.
.ttautrs icaf. New fnrh Tor fItlIll.
VERY WEDNESDAY AMI SAIUNDA
~. ul . arriving ia Richmond MONDAY ~
7 hINAf mornings
Passenger arcomn1d auOn. unsurpassed
tlir fare tO nfa = .ik Vin James river
cute luC|udluR meals and berth. ..... ~ 40
und trip tickets limited 90 thirty daYs
alter date oi ISSUE. ................... g.. I
/ -teellsc with suDsiatenee..............
/ -.eeIase. without 5u 'siHIeuCt
iftll are via Chesapeake end Oiio rul
cae.r fare via Richmond and re.e.s0uf,
T'cse can b. Obtained al A.W. Carbort
JJ Ma street; CheEaDaake and ohio Gll
Richmond and Petersburg dcp0te. and 40 cOu
panya tees. lol Main street, and waari
Rockets.
Flelsais forwarded ana through nlscf Lao
ink issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour 0f .alI 49,
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAfS.IC ESDAYS. WkDN EeDATHT THU Hr
DAYS, aud SANU hDAYs b. the Chesaroake
& ONO railway CHA Newport NCwsat $40 D..
all pm ny Richmond ard Petersburg rail.
rOac same day af y iO ALL. Will make COlnco
tior 40 NORFOLK With steamer leaving f1ls
GEORGE w.ALLEN q Co.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street and
sjy ls-tf ComDany's Wharf. Rockets
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COZ
rAAY'n
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH.
NEW PORT NEWS. CLAhEdONT,
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INOs DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TkAHSFkh OR CHANGEOF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT, NORFOLK. closely With al
lines Tor bal4more. Philadelphia, and New
ORR same afternoon; also. at hOrl0lk flI
EASTERN MORT Carolina ana the south.
NEWPORT NEWS TOR HAml ton, and
Smthned. Va.
And at CLAREMONT With the Atlantic
Danylie railroad for Wayerly. HicksiOrd. &C
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER hY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LAB.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND Wan
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LIE IS THAN HALF CHARGED
RAIL LINES
fIRSI-CLASS MAILS
Ia elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United States Main,
AhFAttN UElW
loHyed Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDN tsDAY. AND FRIDAY
Al An. iSlkEFI-CAhS CONNECT IN
~ Ii TIME tor above. named places. afry
inz at Norfolk about 5aO pm Returning
the steamer leaves Norfolk. Od 70 uf ant
Newport News on alternate days, arriNrg a.
Richmond about j.D pm.
Through tickets tO aDOye-uamcd pO.nts o.
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency. \
100 NAN street. Baggage chez xod throusr
cIAIE:kOONS ENGAGED FOX DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk n TIA
mouth, smithneic. Hampton, Old Point. ay.
erly, and hicSsiOrd. Va; Washington. b. T..
Newbernc, Washington, aud lnrhorO. \ C..
all stations On Atlautlc q DanNlle railroad
oeaOOAll d Roanoke rtllrCai. Norfolk south.
eru railroad, and Eastern North CaroIlui
generally also, Tor Eastern Shore OF EIrun..
and al regular landings on the james river
at LOW Est RATES. and through bills IL
sued.
LUCIEN B. TArUM, Vice President
No. iil7 Main street and hOckCtft,
IavIs WsIsfosa Freight ard Passenger 81
tmy2a n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

RED AsrRAcHAS-A MIDSUMMER APPLE.
In the second cut is shown the form
of the fruit and leaf Of the Yellow
Transparent apple tree. This, too, is OF
Russian origin. and like other Russian
varieties is hardy The fruit is medium
in size and Of light transparent lemon
yellow hue. The flesh is white, juicy
and OF good quality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
HE ONLY ALI-RAIL LlNRTO NORFOLK
IEa.n tn.r~.


LEAFf ARRIVE
aicumOlt. sHi0nu. NorfuIk Dol
NI.nmCnf. r.INurr. FDrI.|.
Norfolk. $500 sm. Richmond. .
H0ri0ih, ff1Ipm. Richmond. - I.
Thee. trains Also maze c...0 c.lU...
jog faruFlIe. iynchlurg. anI SOAK.
western pO nts ana sI stations 40 toe hurl
and We-terl railroad.
~ g. NIIIT
superintendent
r. n. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent
a. 81. haERs0N. Gcneni Passenger ArerI.
sou. n VAS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
tSIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANVlLLB RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE 10
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHl
TRAINS.
Srl.FUrrTF N EFFECT AUGUST o.. 1889
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
TwEsT POINT ACC0NMODhrION

Leave hlcnm0ul l2od 5t depot i5.jO
Arrive Richmond 10 D "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
Ciaudhnr.t In Maryland.

BALTIMoRE, July l6.--A cloudburst
did considerable damage in this county.
The email creek known as Herring Run
rose in few minutes till it was from six
60 sixteen feet deep. 90 the Bellair
road two men, named Powell and
Schresacker, were standing on the iron
bridge spinning Herring Run, when it
was swept away, downing both. On
the Philadelphia road Mrs. Otto Seifert
was driving across a wooden bridge,
when it gave way and she was carried
down stream, and saved herself by cling.
inI to q tree.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
4 all Parts Of the World.
IN EXPLOITATION.

--pv, July l6.-Arrangements
have hs-n co npiet.d fqr the exporta;ioe
OF sn unususily large number Of e9ttle
wi5l n tee next thres or four months.
N l.tn Morris, heavy cattle dealer IN
th isity. has secured all the vacant space
in all outgoing steamers from Ne" Yofk
for Liverpool. Glasgow and Loniou, for
a period OF two or three months.
j. L. Hathaway OF Boston and his
g, iicste have engaged all the room on
the steamers Of the Warren lice from
Bostou, for July, Aaguot and September,
aud Meyer Goldsmith OF New York has
TN ssged the same lioe of steamers for
October.
The reason of this export is the low
pric. here aud the shortage af European
croes and consequent high prices there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
n.eMned In a:ogne miyer.

GRANTS Pass, Or, July l6.-Two
brotherp, Charles snd Fred Thoin,on,
~ere dro~ned in the Rogue river last
evening wblls bathing. They sank with
out struggle right n sight of their little
bfother. who bad accompanied their.
The b9dies have not yet been recovered.
They we're the proprietors OF the Grants
Pass Soda Works, and were most exem-
piary young men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
Wrecked by u Cow.

SANTA BARBARA, July l6.-A psssen--
ger tram that left here for Los Ange les
struck COW near Lincoln, in Ventura
county. The locomotive and tender
were thrown off an embankment and the
baggage car was derailed. The engineer
was slightly wounded. The passengers
arrived here six hours late. The break
has since been repaired and trains are
running on time. The locomotive is
badly damaged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

am satisfied tha: Cancer is hereditary in my
family My father dice Of Is, a 5 ster ot ms
mother died of it and my own st5ter c1al OF 70,
Nv fee ings may be imagined. then gccn the
horrible disease made is appeAr4Aec uH lnF side.
1t was malignant Cnoer, eating sn9eri!y IN
such q way that It couil not be eD out Nu'
mer0Gs remedies were used for it, hUi u Canef
grew steadily worse, until 10 seemed thst was
doomed TO follow the others og the family took
Swit's Specific, which, from the FIRST day. forced
out the poison ami clnti.uod iss use uabi had
taken several bottles, when 'ougd mys !, VII
| know that $. s. :. cured ans
Winston, \. c., Nog 20 'es, Mas $ T. In y
send for Book on Cancer and Hlpo Ossaseh
T!rc SWIFT SPB1sglc Co y av.rS g, Ail.1ta,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17

LoNc BnAscn, Iasy iFs isiaeaira
"Jim" Reschler, wtll-krewn western
man, who w5s . pattner aita eS.Sera tas
Tabor in the Little PittsbuFs miae. ven
s35, coo at faro Satu, d,y uiehs 10 the
Pgnnsylvania Club House. lie played
from 5 O'Clock in :he evening until 8
O'Clock the next morning. His uck WAS
extraordinary from the beginning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
PfLLED VITA BEAD BODIES.


what Diver saw mt 5ohnstswn.
JoHNsrowN, July I6.-It is reported
that aiver who examined the founda-
s'on Of the Pennsylvania Rsilroad stone
bridge. has discovered that the bottom
OF C,naemsugh river. near the brid ge, is
full Of dead bodies. Probably hundreds
are lying there oae upon another. and
held down by tons Of wire wrapped aud
twisted into a mass OF unknown propor-
iious.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such gen.
eral revival Of trade at the Eag'e Drug Store as
the giving away to their customers of SO many
free trial bottles OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade Is SIMPLY enormous
In this very valuable article from he fact tla. il
always cures and never disappoints. coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Bronehitis. Crsue. snd al throat
and lung direases quickly cured You can test
it before buying BY getting trial bottle free
rye size. 81. Every bottle warranted
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
4 SALT TRtsr.
twenty uiiiion. Cap,ta, 10 Back ID up

twenty Millions Capstai 20 Back i'd up.
MILWAUKEE, July l6.-E d. Wheeler,
a pfouiu' n salt manufacturer, stated TO
day tnat "a Salt rfast would be organized
with a cslitAi o'S2O, 900 600 aud moor.
20 ated un Ter The laws Of New York.
The association vii. begin business On
January lst, ana Butt, tha defeated cam
dlste f1c the Gosern)ro of Michigan, will
be IS afs, President. OF tbe stock, s.,
600 000 win be hsld by English capital
tAks
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-17
TO ANS WEE CHARGES.
The Referee i'm the Prize Fight Calls ON
Governor Lowry.

JACKSON, Miss.. July l6.-Jobu Fitz
patrick, referse 10 the Sullivan-kilrain
fight, visited Governor Lowry yesterday.
He said he had come to answer any
charges against him for the alleged vio-
lation of Mississippi laws. Preliminiries
were waived aud Fitzpatrick gsvs 81 ,000
bonds to appear in court.