davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNr..,

- Oct. n, 1Ss9.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his Intention IL
make .nnal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said prOOf will be made before the clerk OF
the probate court OF Deer Lodge county, Mont.
At Deer Lodge. Mont. on Nov. nj, 1859, viz:
Gardner Bond on pre-emptiond DIS. No. a,aSo, for
thenwh seh sec. 10, TIP. 5 n, r. II ". He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of, said land.
viz. /: jacob Stnckey. Burton Vincent. Charles u.
Jones and Alberto stevens. all Of Anaconda.
=. W.
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

For good value ira mems shoes call Mt
Euses Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
The .'OFFiClAl" COUNT.


Make the Legislature stand.
According I" the 'ofiiciai' count of the
state c~auvassing boaHl the vot. on the
state ticket was as fnllows:
CONSTITUTIONS.
For ...........,. .4...G Against .....---+.. c..1I
Majority Ter 22.tus.
N '~o>Ghtss.
Garter. u l.,is Maginnis; ID is'2si'
.;pNrL>oR.
To,i.. b. Ia.sI Power. n. -....- is,.~s
T1Die's majority. !Ssi.
L~IEtTENNNT ~s:ovE R>oH.
i;'"kar,i>. r. ia,;1'l Conrad, ~, ISLES
Richards majority. Lars.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Rotwitt : majority, i..a5.
Haskell. R.-.. i,,.6i femhertnn. ID 1881.
li;ssk,ll's majority, .;4.
STATE rHEA~rREH.
Hi,kIuan's majority, I,'m.
STATE AUDITOR. 81.
Kinney. u -. 1855 Fitzgerald. ID is,.a2
kinney majority, i,:S.
srI'ER~I STESDENT oF rrnIir I>sTurCrIoN.
Cannon, B.. is.ss; Russell, D.. is,U2,
t;annon's majority. :p3.
rUiEF JUSTICE 81 IRENE cot VT.
Iuake. q. ........ ie.ds0 Isrwolf. D.. 1905.
Biakr's majority, Liars.
Associate J~UsTicE-fINE YEARS.
Harwooi. r.. is,SIa Armstrong, D.. is,5.4
HarwoOI's majority. AS.
Associate ~irsTicE-sEvEN WEARS.
iirwhmi'ss i ,aai "rii,.s'1i .c;,. 'S+s"
CI.Etk az SUPREME s,buRT.
Kennedy. r.. 1851 Cope. b........ is,Gst
Kennedy maturity, i.Sss.
Taking the same returns the senators
and Representatives elected are as follows:
FoR sEN AToKS.
Beavcrt,ea,i 80 Lawrence. \. Brown. n.
Cmsier" R"Dert q. ReIi. D.
ttaseaie-.I. 7. Arlington. H..
i,srr I"hg"",W Villain II. Thornion. -.
Fergus { j. Mcnamara. y.
jefferson Robert Fisher. u.
LEVI, and ,la.he. ,arneiin> Hedges
Mcagilrr William l%',rhrrry. =.
Park ,.laines ;. Thompson. Il.
SILVER How-i Daniel !; Hsnnc,sy.
yellow stone Albert l.. i'ahcn'k. X.
Rn~rRE-E>rhri\ ~.
Eca,erirs,,I \, q. Mitt.r u. ~. T. Wing u
Ci,i.;ln John NJ. G";,rdn'i'i' X, samuel l."
ustcr-ClarI II. Loud X. HUGH Moran X.
Casr;,ic Edwin -. Hast" d. Charles l@rk-
nbm.r loag..L ". Blair RI n; Cnatrhfsld
iI,rIenir"uk u, j. IL. T"oir -.
EsrE John y ni.rr"Ts T., i'"l, 4 p wai1sR.
Jefferson Peter iire,n h, Gus T.. Pool ID,
james a. Twohy u.
y. Turns -, Harry '"nly y. David A.; Corey q,
Anton NJ. uoitrr Il, iolln N.rsht X. iio,'rit IL.
Madison Patrick Carney d., Fayettr Harring-
Mea-h.r-E. u. Go.Inran H.. John A.. w"si-
Mi>smuIa A =. flake H., L. l.. s;r,rnough r.,
W. D.: Harlan H., .. d Higgins ID, j, 4. fiii-
Iark-Charies u. Eaton r., Charles II. strb-
Sii>rr Bow Joseph X. Clark H.. Ahs;'lum r.
Bray H.. Peter IL. holman X. Henry y; Frank
NV" IL r.nr"sr D.. WHiiinim II. RoHc.ts. L..
ieol"ti Il. srhin,di H.. MiiIlam Tinnni's"n X.
naws"n and Ca>";i'ie' Ma, Tin Nrws;nmer r.
jefferson and t;;iilttin Vim a. Wlliicn -.
cr. A." TIN Ti,,.i i,". s'a ~ rs,i ifSf%"nSa and : :, dc i n"
,u joint ballot the republicans have "a majority
al a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Atwood ladies' cloth ssc. at Estes d
0onnelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Botanical Information.

The most complete line of dress trim
nings i'm the city il at Estes 4 Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Large invoice of the finest furnishing
for gents. just received at Estes 4 Con
nellsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15

Stride Gu tenn in alien Guantildtea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15

a:ngcr& ~zgD pt;,b:;'aGa5tnyta
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15
RaCfenRamp Up +.
Cine Gr,abIIng aus Der faIifuruii6en
@oln;eit.

Ben amtcm 6reiberr p. SerfalL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15
MISREPRESENTATION
'''bREk Mem
NETWORK!
~sdaeaoampfcrfabrt!
&ur;r Srerciic i'll nrun 3Ggrr
smiidcn
Sreuaea 1smO Nclu Dorf.

~<SStSS" WV
Iie teriibmtsn Shnstlpnmpfer
Allcr, Trave, Saale, Ems, Eije',
Vera, Fulda, Lain, EIbo.
S%uunabeno5 uno Mittiuo9s rrr
Sremelt.
@onnabenbs ulb Mittluods rad
Stem gOrf.
Bremen lit lebr trlucm fur HftisnSs g..
leosn NIB pom Srcme eli aus fdnn man IN
Isbr fur;er 3eit ldmmtlibe Stdcte Oratlb
lambs, Scltcrrcib5 uno Der Sbpsi3 erreldsn.
Iic Snasao1mpfer pcS Ncroo. utltsu SloYp
fno init bsIcnrsrer Ssridlittigang eer
9riidenects . YdGlstrre uno 3petter Cd
iiilte- pafaaicre gtraut, babcn bpbe Srroede,
prriiaiitc S:ntildtiun nuo cine ausJsSsib'
nste Ser7FeBuF8.
Mrbr mic
10000
pnNlsierr bdben nit bsn Sampfsrn bea
Tcrepentiden Slcpb bic 8sile iibr's Wtssr
II6.r uno gut s~uriGsslegt. Wessn Yrstlt
uue rCiterrf Snfprmdtipu penps man ts an
Sclrids & &c.,
2 &olplins Green, Seem gOrf.
So Glaufenius 81 Go, @ensrOl-
gaenfen iur Eau Nssitsu Hs. S0a;1 9ldrt'
iiraes. chicago. 81.
Sbepbpr Seranfr, IBsnt.
Sermdnn, Mc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15

OelmenbOr #. Der &onium BON
9ferbefleii9 bier iuadt taslid. SIM
perfloiienen Sabre puroen ber,its As
Yferbe sei9ladtet unS in ben Sleii@z
bGnfen 6etatqirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15
NnSciaczGatcn

@eidaftfnotiSen, srfe SnIrratiOn 10 Gsuts
pro 3eile.
@sI3aftsnOti;su, 2te unt iete fpIseuse Sn.
~lsratipn 5 Gents.
Stebenbe.I n3eiaeu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-15

Cars mar hum, mir 9Gbcn is- Gaaogie,
Ms re eia Sino pdr, rief iic mad Saaprfa,
ste ipnrSc Elm SrduIein, uno biIt gu GaStsr.a,
Ills nc SinSer bate, aa0 fe i0uea Gajtoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

monwealth, We would be as much sur
prised as we would TO see men sleep
ing over a volcano about TO send forth
stream of molten lava. In 1893 the first
Of our grand victories under Mr.. BARBOUR
was gained. but at that time men, women,
ana even children, were active in their Of
forts to redeem the State from. Aiahoneism.
Now we have the State government in
our possession, and we may fatter our
selves that so much work and so hard Is
not demanded at our hands as in 1888.
This would be terrible blunder-one from
which we should perhaps never recover. II
would be in effect 10 desert the cause. II
would be TO play the part OF Farley the
Porter. Let US not suppose that speakers
and papers can do tho work which It VIII
require the combined efforts Of all the
true men in Virginia TO do. This work IS
10 be done within four weeks. Recoilcct
that MclkINNEY was nominated nearly two
months ago. and You will realize that the
election is indeed at the very door. Go to
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

vou have tho pcrenniai stream Of hcterogene-
80 Furopean immigration. straining 70 VIC
,,nost YOUR marvellous powers OF ass'Ini.
ta,to, SItbin these spacious domains you
sre thus brought into ns'usi ,an@a
with diverse branches Of ali ID hnss
mental divisions Of mankind, and you nav 80
ronso1uently nj once she grardest nppv.tni
al ITO moss imperative necessity ior 49,,
S1ting authropological researches Ia 'ho "'u7S'
sense OF the expression ,.,,-. o. surces,
Win these studios would venture 70 U.S. U.s. !.
,.at fror, the frat thoro should 10 nssoclHtsn |"
'o,, ,ara,tve etudy Of language, apart ai,,-
re,he~ nom tho cultivation o. any phruoul ~.
| tso,r,s ~ human speech, for although W. 10.
tnow mat language and race ore Org, ,i,,,
.1nve,tibe farms ~ - noyerthrie'' nNlt ", 49,. -.
,ba. language treated properly u one % w
most uorerful siGs 10 ethnoIoEic@'
ton. 49,, .,-.,a, detained YOU too
tong with iheao sOniesha crude hu' 49,, ~
rspsa Lot me conclude WIN m eAt, .S 80, /.
~ Sce,sst THANKS for the nigh dis'hc,vn -, ~.
ta,,,,i, hna entered on me By ihNlinlE 'i9 =.
atdroSs con "A this hall aud for tue oppOt' M
~ cC,cr,icd me Of making the ps4ooOht, o.
nnain,ance Of 80 many dieunsuisuou 'uo'uO'''
Of the iacuitH ...,,..;,-of,,
The lecturer was listened to atie ,ln-,. e.
,hrorcbout and his theme proved very f luii
tnroot7nr to the intelligent ana thouSIitlu.
oudicnc. which bad turned OUT 70 hen'
him. Tho lecturer was sew
plauded during the evening"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
How We Nav BE Cheated.

After saying that General MALONE pre-
tends 10 believe that he Will be elected
Governor, and TO that end his organization
will import every foreign negro and white
man il can TO vote in this election, and
will exhaust every effort 10 have them
registered or 20 vote them in place of some
dead OF convicted man, whose name is on
the books. the Norfolk Landmark tells what
AAHoNE's confidence OF success is based
upon. II says.
- II is u part Of the plan OF that organi-
zanon 70 corrupt the judges Of election, #
that can be done, before the day of cleo
ton. 1t is part of the plan of that or
ranization 10 copy every registration book
and 20 have some person presented 20 an
swcr % every MahOneite name on it,
IL - part OF the scheme 10 intimi-
date every negro and white man who is
thought TO be a Republican by having
some agent stand around the polls and
spot and check every voter on election
day, thus expressing 10 the men who may
feel inclined 10 stay away or 10 vote against
Malone the purpose OF imposing penal
~ upon them; purpose OF politically
Furnishing them for failure 10 vote, and
To vote for Mahone's ticket.
II Is part OF the plan TO inspire over.
confidence IN the Democrats all over the
State by refusing 10 bet on Mahone's cleo
ton and by appearing lukewarm and
doubtful about his success: thus throwing
the Democrats Oh their guard aud allaying
their fears 50 as 10 the more effectually
overcome them. II is part OF the plan 10
make still-hunt campaign, and yigor-
Gus one. with money in one hand and a
promise Of Federal Office ia the other to
counterbalanee the lack Of effective stump
ing-campaign talent on their side"
Does anybody doubt that these tricks
will be resorted tor Is any Democrat
willing that through his supineness the
State Of Virginia shall be plundered and
disgraced? II We could only realize the
dangers which stand just ahead OF us,
threatening all the interests OF the CON-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
Tho Lepslature.

The outlook for securing q Democratic
Legislature is as bright as is the outlook
for electing the State Democratic ticket.
All the signs point to Keeping both the
legislative and the executive branches Of
the Government in the hands Of the Demo-
Gratis. But We should not be satisfied with
that. We should have such a majority on
Joint ballot in the Legislature and should
elect the State ticket by such a majority as
will make it travesty for Mahoneism ever
to raise its head again. If we shall guard
the weak points as respects the Legis-
laturc by absolutely efficient organ
ization the result will carry with it
an unprecedented triumph for the State
ticket, and if we may judge from the tone
Of our southern contemporaries, the as
surance that the South will continue the
bulwark Of true Democracy. There can bc
no question that our southern sisters will
measure the chances of preserving southern
civilization by the extent Of the triumph
the Virginia Democrats will achieve Ill
November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
cANNIBALs IN TIE NORTHWEST.
An Indian Woman Who Ate Seven Children
and Man Who Ate His -Four Sons.

An Ottawa (Ont.) telegram says; A gen.
tleman Just returned from an exploring ex-
petition il. the wilds Of Northwestern On
tario said that he had discovered during
his travels ii tribe of Indians who have
practiced cannihalism up 10 within few
years ago, when the country was first visit
ed by French missionaries.
In the vicinity OF Abbttibee lake he
was shown an Indian child whose grand
mother had killed and eaten seven OF her
young children. the cbilds father being
the only one 10 escape. He made his
mothers terrible deed known TO the chief
Of the tribe, who sent his men 10 arrest
her. On entering the wigwam they found
the head Of the last child boiling IN pot
over the fire. She was ordered 10 be shot,
lots having been drawn 10 see who the exc
cutioner should be- The unlucky straw
fell 10 an old Indian, who successfully re-
moved the unnatural mother from doing
further harm.
On the Quinze lake several years ago he
found that full bloOded warrior had killed
and eaten four Of his sons but was after
ward shot and killed by his fifth son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
W0RSTED
DRESS FABRICS.

ALL~WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH MIXTURES, l9c
ayord;
wooL-FILLED PLAIDs. cloth shades, loc. q
yard.
Double-width BRIGHT PLAIDS at 12Hc:
CA,;EI,s-HAIR CLOTH PLAIDs, 81 quality for
Coo.
~ yards wide, SOC.
Now designs throughout tho entire line OF
DRESS FABRICS
ALI~WOOL sEBGES. Sc;
ALL-WoOL FRENCH sERGES. various colored
borders, l9c. a yard-75c. elsewhere
FRENCH BROADCLoTHs. every conceivable
shade, gsc, $ll9 and tl4s-the usual price
f. from SOC. to 81 a yard more;
DoMESrICBROADCLOTH as cheap "a i9c-fun
width and all WOOL
Hore is a gathering Of DRESS FABRICS that
has no equal South
We take a stroll through the various parts Of
the house See somo Of these things. They are
maichlcss in prices.
Tho real INDIA SILKS. oil tho various shades,
sc. wero &c.;
BLACK ARMCRE REGIME. ti.29 worth fL7J;
siss FOR the 81 quality. These arc tho new
est from Ardew, Gunst s. Co.
The last seasons LITTLEFIGURED ARMURE
reduced to &c. yard.
You know what SILKS are here. It takes
dozen stores to mako up the quantity. Tho
Ian fho tfrfs
Alarro purchase in UNDERWEAR gives I'M
reari-of prices.
CHILDEEN's KNIT VESTS for Sc;
Atwood ClilIren's Crochet for lic.;
ladies' Ribbed for lsc.;
sc. quality FOR 32,.;
Ladies' IL95 quality for s9c.--scyen eghths
wool,
ladies' sll-wool Rihbsd, 49c. cost near 81;
Genusmen's ani Chiidren's OF eyory make.
every style, and quality;
LADIES WOyEN-BORDER NULL HANKKER-
CHIEFS Tor D., or pc. dozen;
CFNTLENiEN's FINE HEMSTITCHED INDIA
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs. 29c.-cost 6oc.
LADIES' LINEN EENTON, drawn-throad Dor
der. 2ic-cost i0c. to land In this country;
LADIES' CoLORED- BORDRRED sCALLOPED,
64c.;
Also, White with embroidery. 6hc.;
LADIES' WHITE FANCY DRAWN THREAD.
l2Hc, would be cheap at &c;
Another lot for i0c. worth sjc. Thousands Of
various kinds Of uandkerchiefs in this lot
purchase that does not occur often.
D papers of PINS, full quantity. ? Tor lc.;
sood BLACK SILK TWIST, , for lc 4;
lo9-varis SPOOL SILK, %. each;
WHITE DOUBLE DAMAsG TRAY CLOTHS,
s,c-70r. the usual price;
4s-. Tor the usual zoe. quality TABLE LINEN;
ALl~LINEN DINNER NAPKINS, full size. 75c.
instead ofsL&;
= case OF ALL-LINRN HUCKABACK TOWELS,
over a yard long, O..
A ragon-load Of LINENS Of all descriptions
not piece at full regular price.
LADIES' SUEDgABUTTON KID GLOvEs-new
importation, new style OF stitching, iOc
s.button lengths, GO ami &c;
l-bu.ton FRENCH KID, 49c-neYer sold for less
than &c;
Every Kind OF tho best and finest GLOVES;
LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES. lOc. a
pair instead Of Zoe, the usual value;
CmLDREN's SOLID GOLD FINGER RINGS.
lec.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
A Dodrer Discredited.

That General MALONE is reckless in
speech is well known TO all his followers
and all persons who ever were near him.
lie contemns public opinion as certain
New York railroad king--not railroad
wrecker-indicatod some years ago that he
condemned public opinion. He is not
ashamed 20 put forth statements such a's
the one contradicted in the following
note from a man who. as we have hereto
fore said of him, never drops thread
when weaving political document. This
pains'aking and accurate gentleman writes
Us rs follows:
General Malone Tackles the Record.
To me Elifor If he Dispatch:
A late dodger Of General Mahones, nm
der the head of Dead CalumnieS Against
General Malone Buried Once More" says
that the Democratic Legislature of 1881
after beginning an investigation into the
circumstances attending the deposit OF
certain moneys in the Planters and Me
chanics Bank of Petersburg, and the sub
soquent failure Of that bank. did suddenly
and mysteriOusiy abandon that inyestiga-
ton, IN consequence of an understanding
had with Governor Cameron that If they
would let up on him he would call an extra
session of the Legislature TO enable the
Democratic party TO gcrrymandcr the con-
grossiOnal districts. &c. 1t Is added that
the Governor did convene the Legislature
accordingly.
Now, General Malone could not help
knowing that there was not one word OF
truth in the above; but that the truth was
the exact opposite. The Investigation INTO
the affairs Of the bank was prosecuted TO
couulptiou and "A minnie and full report
was made. See House journal Extra Session
1884 pp. S2-5. That report showed that
General Malone and his friends had been
turned loose in the banks and had ruined
1t by their "orerdrdfsn Among those
found there were Ingc and Malone, for
SI4.gi0.02, and General Malone himself for
S3,972A. and lnge and Malone lnsolvent
for Is $50 This, lrepeat, General Malone
could not help knowing, and Of course had
not forgotten IL when he issued the dOdgor.
IN the same way ne knew that the extra
session was not called 10y arrangement with
Governor Cameron, but by his pro- lama
tion issued upon an application signed
bv two thirds Of the members of both
house, of the General Assembly, In that
proclamation-sce House journal, Extra
Session 1884, page The distinctly states
that he did not think the session necessary,
and that he only called it in obedience to
"thc constitutional dcmand.'
Such statements Of our great advcr-
sary" remind one Of the remark of De
Quincy. that at the close OF the Roman
Republic. in the days of Claudus and
Catiline the question was not whether a
particular statement was he-NGt of
course: but whether it was lie that would
be believed. General Malone does not ap-
pear 10 have reached that point OF excel
lence in the art 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

The Washington Press says: at is
nonsense to talk about changing the
rules of the House. The House has no
rules at all. The rules of the last House
are no more binding on its successor than
the Nicene Creed OF the bylaws of an in
surance company. It will be the first
duty of the incoming House 10 make its
rules" Another straw indicating the di-
rection of the wind which the Democrats
would do well TO watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

MoXrANA-T New York World says it
Is now definitely settled that the Demo
Gratis Will control the Legislature on a
Joint ballot by at least five majority. The
official count, it is thought will increase
this majority to seven. We lose a member
of the House of Representatives, or rather
fail to get one, but we shall gain two
United States senators-a good trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

I OAAl -vr5 90 ss-f''tfr+i 80
1.-THE whole transaction foot7 MP some
what in this wise: In February. 1881, lJ0ur-
nal Board of Public Work., Vol. n, pages
Gl0'lS 1920 the original debt To the
State exchanged with General hahone FIR
< 1000 0C0. postponed mortgage &c, asgrc-
gated. wltAiLtcr0.t. upwar ~ ten and .
half millions. but Of that date the syAli-
cat. engineered by General Malone paid
10 the State m JV2 OF az dwmds and thii
mainly TO get an undispUt uue-onlF
$500 600. or about &c per cent. OF what
would have been due but for General Ma-
hone.
But during his connection with the
roads he had received pay a. follows: IN
closing his connection with them by sale
10 Clarence II. Clark, he received $1,000
paid il cash" lrhe Reorganization Of the
road under the name of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company embraced lj0,-
900 shares OF preferred stock, equal 10
$4,000 900. distributed among tho assO-
ciates at S35 per share. General MahOne
subscribed for 5000 shares at $50 per
share, equal 10 Sl75.000, on which he pad
not a cent. il being carried" for HIM by
the syndicate until IL rose in the market 10
s4S.5O per share. when they took the whole
block Oh his hands al an advance Of
SCI, 800 paid in cash. Then he received
$4,000 paid by, and receiPted to, them,
pretendecly his salary OF $4,000 per an-
mum, when he was not acting as president
was in fact. forbidden 40 t. act"
land this General Malone has not denied,
though it was charged by Colonel Fulker-
son in public speech in lSS2.l q" Then as
the Richmond Wing, STOOD then his pay
during his connection with the railroads
consolidated 10y him from tie time he be-
came president of each respectlyely-in all
S4g1 ,O00.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
Johann uofr's Mali rxtract

has wonderful Tonic and Nutritive quail
ties that have made IL so popular. Quite
naturally imitators have come into the
market. against which the public should
be warned. See that johann Hoff y %
signature is ON the neck of the bottle.
Esner a Mendelson Company, sole agents,
9 Barclay street. Now York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

Injected strychnine is said to destroy
the desire for alcoholic stimulants." A
good, square dose of strychnine taken il
the old-fashioned way would probably
have the same effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

EDWARDS Of 800 pieces vELyETs AND
PLUsHEs will be spread before you.
SILK PLUsHRS at g9c.
Another lIne oil the beet shades OF tho 81 quail
o., Tor &C.;
ei.inca FURSITURE PLUsHEs that usually sell
for g for tl.2);
Tho gas quality, tho nnest made, for sl.o9;
SILK VELyETs at aye;
81 quality for CSC.
An immense limo OF lne FRENCH vELyETs,
f2eJ quality for sL4s Other qualities and
prices. but mono but what are at least 30 per
cent under value.
Two cases Clsc APRON GINGHAMs for 'hc.;
lOc. DRESS GINGUAMS, 5Hc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

1.-THE Pekin Gazette asserts that nineteen
hundred of its editors have been behead-
ed" That's carrying the dead-head bust
ness in journalism pretty far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
BRIEF COMMENT.

Boulengerlsm seems to be dead" But
what is the next issue that VIII distress
and threaten France;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

The Springfield Republican says: There
is no longer any doubt that Private DA1-
YELL goes loaded" And the brand is very
common.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

QUAY's secretary and GARRISON and Buzz
ROWS are imported to do the wire working
and negroes will be colonized in Virginia
to do the voting. Wake up!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
The New Hampsbire farmer who permit

Inc New Hampshire farmer VINO permit
desirable western mortgages are still 10 be
had Chicago Netcs