davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

THE artitle we quote in another
column on the "Hypuot" shows that
there are individuals to-day subject TO
curious its aud influences, who think
that they can do something impossible
by means not recognized. and by pyrc-
technic and preyaricatorai representa-
tons.
The great Virginia 'Hypnot' is the
thing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

MAHoNE's camp is well organized
but his lIcutenants are not there.
The deser,ion from the Malone party
is the only case where desariion was
honorable.
There were many men who followed
Mahones unpairiotic principles. but
when they leave him it means that
there is nothing to his party but fraud.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

TIE Washington Post says that it
viii treat political affairs in Virginia
fairly.
We should say that this would be
business. not to say principle.
The Post cannot get itself sluaraly
on any principle or party. and all that
it can pretend TO is q bulletin Of tho
news, in which direction it is good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
gbf Dailu dintra.
PUBLISHED HN THE TINES COMPANY,
OFFICE; 9Oi EASTE MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered IN any part OF the city and Man
chester 10y carriers at II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES Jcnvcred n
their homes can secure ~ by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. $40
whcn delivery is Irregular immediate com
plant should be made 20 The onlce. The adj
jress may be changed ms desired. n care be
taken in all eases to mention the Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Noic- OF Interest y, Wire and Mail 70
Beyond the sea.

chain amor which cost a. out 600 are nov
worn 10y more '."" Ole ''''i'5u'ined person
:
W. &c RE, O',,' --' ''''.' " oonini's
-" ~ pug que ''''' que ie''s''''''''. u en-
'''-' wa 7' d
'''' VI ''''-' i'r''
Mr.. Gladstone was received on hi
arrival in Iaiis vestcfaar bv "A uumeroi.
del. ,aflon If lIs admirers NM, h-,n,t.
bono,,et. and n,a..nt.d tl.en r., IN. ,eo.
st,+,,r,.,
Inc '"an Oh iei'ia d-seil' tn-t th'
No"l'''oi i- "n Nhil'.t Jewell lie points io
the l'1' '""t 't'e' D. victoria ioal nor nus
D""l 800" 'iieI coming lsio ioa7essio" %
TIL, ..1,.,..;.... a.. e.. p..,..-i..,.s
49,. 80.
- ...., .-.--'.. .-'..,
',....',.
The Atlanta Constitution thinks that,
10 they continue 60 rf0-res- DO civilization
tne japanese .re l,nraiagto eat meat. After
awhile they VIII Doe chewing tobacco and
using patent medicine.
o.-...i.. l.,.t .1.i-.... .t..i.
,....... -. ..'',., -.
,'',...,.. -. -..,....l...'
,,.. ,.'.-..,,..,,,.' ~, ... -. 49,,
-, 80, ..,.,,........,.....' 49,.
The pilgrimage WINCH the Empress oi
mons sim orfn, Vim, ~ ,f..r,.1ou i'm
>tyria. Inns bat to Dee abandoned owing fo t,e
rnauthor,zeI runlcis.- .p.,e, 90 .l..r lnfen-
ton
4''''' ll'-h.-i" ""7 "1'oo'' BAY '"o
.'.l,-o- ",'''' '' Nl',. ".'-' '' 'Pi '"' i''
'7''' '.'''' '''' p" ''".'
'''s ''' .'' 80 ''i '.''
III '''.'.'s'. ''i'' "' "i'''e'''' l'=''''' "'-
'''e inc 'i' 'i autumn
Professor Huxley contributes
tr.-,t- f.r e.,f...l.r nr .,.,o..p b.
.,,. 60, ,,..f.i,..,.r ti.. ,-.t,r ..ti..,+ ,,h,,
This simmer. ,..,....l 81. f. ai... fie ,llst.
..,g n,orl. iioa.ifs %, ti.e.-sr. steafo,gir,.
"a Diec. OF machinery JAZZ moro COMPLICATED
.haua wat.h.r
,.,. ,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
The weekly edition II the INNS viii
be the same rs the CAMPAIGN was.

SYMPTOMS OF SURRENDER. The Lon
Con strike seems to be approaching the
end. The evidences of disintegratiOn
have been apparent for several days.
The mistake. 10 which the Ncws
called attention. was made, and
the result was inevitable. The
moment the strikers made war
upon society instead Of uTou The
object of their revolt, that moment they
sealed the fate Of the movement. The
same was the case in the great New
York strike OF dock hands some
years ago. a certain class had griey-
ance which the employers refused or
could not remedy. Then the leaders
foOlishly went 10 work 20 c0erce the cn-
tire public and thus forfeited much of
the sympathy they Otherwise would
have commanded and made their orisi-
nal strike a complete failure.-Baifi
more Neps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
JAMES RIYERDIyIsION,

JAMES Rls Elt DIVISION,
lr. O. q. d.. ii1
ITAV. RICHMOND.
0I5 A. 1i. MlI daily nr Iyuchmr,. Lose
,,-.,. H-..n ani ,''..'n fofs
I. ..t0r ~..Ifrfil'.
iOUJ h. ll. Ia-r.H..r NH|II InI lHIrI .If.
Hul clifton i..s.. sleeping nlf
f1 lsArlNuI-.
ARRIVE 40 RICHMOND.
cll H.aaIf U.m Clifton I.f.r.
..iD 3. 81. oHIl' iinm Clifton l0...
N.l1 s.. except SUNDAY iI.UI -..II-l ...
i... .'l. Hnd lt..l -ii.e.-.
81. u. lttl-AiiAsf Drntr.I N.u.-.i.
le 22 General PASSENGER Atout
RICAAOND, FREDERICKSBURG AM
40 POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST FEE-GH
ifI. I'D AtD RON BALIlIOkE,
lhDEifHlA. NEW YORK,
AND EA6IEHN AND
WESTERN lIN.s.
ONLY TWELVE HDUr5 BEIW ERb
tllltlnD Ahy I.ItLLDIf
~ EACH DIRECTION.
Co-reMolli11iy Ga.ts lmst0oihsr loi1.s.
1lro.sn biz "a .sdsr slel sf .CV rates.
O.. A. TAYLOR.
ct.l tonola. Fse.gh. hs nj.
PHILADELPHIA, RICu3lONDAND
i NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY
Ali niDAi % j. ID. tll every I.UA1 af
D a. ID. ff'i-nt .D. iltt4a. ana nl.y
steamers received LI li.D 3. 81. Iur sun.
days steamer fiII . -. n. Saturday. frDI.tf
received daily tII D.. 81.
Fare lu ieIplit..... o.. .............. 81 u
For further information apply %
d. ~. NCCANRlCk.
General Southern a lenr
tMcf. hltAftts.
". u. CLYDE d. co..
DO IS General Agents. Philadelphia.
DICuM0ND CITY AND SEVEN
IL lINLo RAILWAY COMPANY.
NIcngoAD. VA, August ] le-y.
On and after August Isl trains viii leave
J wtnt}-slAtl aud 4 streets, ou the electric
lihe, utIit .DAccui Sunday 10 t.ll A. 30
1900 81. and 1900 D.. 81. returning. lcnso
seven Pines s.3O a. 81 800 J.. 81. ana 0.l5
T.. 81.
uu Sundays trains wll leave as follows.
'lO A. NJ, 100 4. ~. 300. 200. 300. $500 +
40 1000 aud l.oy A. 81, 1900, 300, 300, 400,
BOO and 600 T.. 81.
Fare for ruu1d Zip. p cents.
Children between D and ~ years. 40 cents /
HLBll. BURLINGTON.
General Manager.
IilCurfr. DR..
Managing Director aul-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
hhiLhOiD8.
NORFOLK AID WESTERN sAIt.

NORFOLK AID WEsTERs RAN
wO DAILY TRAINS TO rORFOrg
/ Two DAILY TRAINS TO IYNCUnffpo
SCHEDULE ~ EfffcT NAYl2. i.sli' NO.
LEAVE WCHaOND
$40 A. MsDaiiy. "a a.ehmond ,ra pe,er.,.,,
raluld. iDaffr rafcrsl.ry b.
a. ~. daily arrive Norfolk b.,
aWA. N. Daily. ria Richmond ana Pe,cr,in,,
railroad. Arrive af rnfDrsaur, f. =
a. =. No. leaves lofsr.fIrl f.
a. Tor ffrnNIc. LynOh..ry
Roanoke bristol, Knoxville. a0l a
po'nff south ouf Nrf. IHAOIgH
COACH TO fADfuNn.
30 =. =. Dr'y. rlG Richmond ana pn'er.la-,
railroad. Arrive 40 pffnr.I..y -
800 J.. ". I"atU. fDfr-.Iu.. F. i.
~, daily, arriving NOrfU.. l.5
y, THROUGH CAR TO NOR
100 r. 81. Daily ..G Richmond aga po,or.lsr,
railroad. arnNr. af Petersburg II
t.N =, st.. connecting With IRAN N.
]. leaving lri.r,ftrf DO lr p "
Coz tarmNIr. ljn0hMIF. N.a....
pJcahoufeg Bristol Knox. 0 lf.f'
tanoosa ano all points South aai
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR AcC0NN0Da.
TirNs
~. Isle Ting.Car Petersburg f0 Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg fa.r.t
rs b. %. Pal'mse Sleeper L5nCh6.r. (,
Nonnl.t. without cHfnHr.
lD.i Pullman slctllr ifrrlhlr. OIL Arr
Orleans, and Roanoke DO Chattanooga. without
IIe40 rs. hlfenec.ch.eas. Jana lU information
can Ic obtained af i'.. .r.II IHI I0'fr.....y
abroad depot. a. Dr.. Da-.sr.. IN Nir
street rri at the Company onCe. al ka.t
w.R. HEyIrL
Oorora Passenger Agent
CHARLES g. EDDY f.ss President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

.oRAaw YORK.


'e-ii'tl reeve trN'''Ni ~ Hhi III n'
J. ID rAi f'tiN'
.or., .ar Aeepont
+ ~ i.i.f n'... '-i NNt
ti .ut i....i.-- iOh ia y and
i.'D.t .....,
.i,Hei.
~t1.n .fe tn F. te. r.fer
81"
Htr-..t. ............. Is ~
%
I... ....i nt.r...
............ Do n
.... r.....I..r,
.. Do g
-.t ..t D.io .,.t
rafs.sni at cons
R.7ys r-.t DAB haa sFees, and ~harf
lr. rf r.a York.
ay uUf. lnlrOl slIly.
f..n..r ...Nf Richmond a1 NDh-
t5t.of..ta. t... .r-lrI s.e ~ ljan.
r... ruNIII HI H 81 .u.. s ID i.t.. C0UIto-
f...t NORFOLK nI.n steamer leaving those
d.ys.
GEORGE VI. ALLEN & Co.. Arrnfa
h0.Isl Man afr.ff. and
81 l1.tf ClmU4rV's Wharf. Nllkftts
I L D. D..
r..trl
r.srus D. fl'.. ...l. ruu
ornu-..-..' .-t.lr'r ...f1..uIf-ru
tt..5.- .-ttfr.r
.rfr I.'U' r.. tar
IfI'r'
A.n r,rrv r.r.. rr .,r Be- ttfr4or1
No. d., l-..'t ,-lr ae
XIV tIlo
''-'-' -N ''"''
AtNLD fDia tnNtf NAtt t.'ft.I HiiN aI
ines i.f hlI '-Il.. fiN. i'i, 1900 Htr
eft same n.l0 Nn.Nf t...t ii ANiiuIA ~
hattc tli' - iiN tuc rNN'N.
~ Hhn i'N4.i " h"' itf Haas 600, ana
ail .iit-N. D.. -
aga az iAAl .HI. WIN ttt AIAN.t
DAlgiiit rii road Tor NsFclIf hifasilfi. So.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
,..,.... 49, - - .........,.
6unA iyL hlri LlH 2.
J EoADhA ~ Dl Lit car, AND Al
rlattAI.
IM.. I.. .|.I #.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Too PREVIOUS Tho Wyoming peo-
pie are somewhat too previous. They
are rushing into the business 0f Consti
tuition making, regardless of the melan-
chcly example OF South Dakota. which.
when tho hour of Statehood arr
rived, found herself loaded down with
constitution already antiquaicd.
Wyoming could afford To- wait awhile.
Her constitution is likely to be- bad
enough at the very best. for its makoi-
will feel themselves wiscrthln amy who
VIII even come after them. and will
therefore Iesisiate for all time 60 fol-
low: bot DC might escape some errors
should 10 De n.ld in abeyauce until
needcd.-ChicaJ0 Ncrg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
TRAINS NoKTHwABD.


LAl.s 'A--Ig IN.Ntrf H-N..
atofEi tG rLACE5
Nos. ~ aul % makes mo- stops. $50. lI ff.r.
ON sifnH' hl l4nirlIil. no. ,8 stops only rn
eitns at Chester, ttniuIH .fu Manchester
500. j. a9l 0i stop on signal af aN sfatIona
A.s.t-, .', 3. ST.. 50. 2, aul ~ VI stop ai a..
s-4- o.s for ilss Ulirs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trans to7. II and IS .'l4-ca4s b.
tween Rev YORK and Isnfs. h la..lF.t
sclFlIel. Ode Trains Nose %. and 20 -.t.r
.- cara between Nash.u xf.n ara lraI Cs
t.. i. I-a SO. 81 teuiur..Hfs between
HUH b mi. a.-- Jackson f.ll. Nu Train NN.
% s'efpir.. ears between Washington and
savannah.
lh4 U-LY ALi-.,LlL LINETO NORFOLK
LstFg hRaiyr
ki'ln Ilt. fff0 sc-. |.r.uIE lNN
1897 rr. rlI.... lII..I.
Scr.3s. s5s96a. Richmond $50 a.
tat'e ir4i0s ftu ma.. C..t. t.nu.ct.l
~ tarnr.'.e. isn' .n-. s1al.
f.erl U0.uf8. 'ri h.. s-ll.O. 81 .l SIZE SDI.. }
..-l elt-ll IaAf4.4,
Rs. sULLY.
frTf
e. ~. n. M.t...
Gen fH' .n.r.f..I'
2. 81. .fEHof. General Passenger Ascent.
dat ftt| tlfft f.Us.r .ln .s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

THE PAST AND FUTURE OF PHLADEL-
PHiA. There was time in Pnllliel
phia history when she ranked first
among the cities of the Union ma popu-
lati0n. To-day her position in second
place ismonaced by Chicago.
In 1870 Philadelphia led every other
city of the Union IN manufactures. In
1850 she fell behind New York
Forty Yeas ago Philadelphia S com.
morce exceeded that CT any other
American port. Today Philadelphia
lags behind New York. Baltimore and
Boston in commerce.
Forty years ago PHILADELPHIA Is
wharvcs were crowded with shippng-
at times the vessels were pack, q four
deep outside of the piers. To-day cur
wharves are idle. and ships that come
here with cargOes so away in ballast 10
load at other ports. Nearly every
month in every year shows a contin-
uous and startling decline.-Fhaadcl-
phid Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

, IH|ITVlI NIIl IIIlfIll
RICHMOND g. DANFILLr RAILROAD
SHORTEST AED QUICKEST ROUTE lid
Il. eUi IN.
PULLMAN sLEFrfHt oN ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE EfiIIr AiNI- II. f-.l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Says q Washington correspondent ::
l. Is well known that the President,
wiie docs not enjoy leading in the
social swim, and Size would gladly give
way TO some one who loves the gave.
Ties OF official society. Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Morton are very conoepial
Mrs. Mckee and Ms. Scott L)rd were
expected TO take active leadership in
lhe social festivities at the White House
The coming winter, but the illness of
'iIs. Lord may prevent her presence in
Washington for long time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Awful justice was me,ei out to q
negro ravisher by Kentucky mob last
night. The black brute had assaulted
"A young white girl. and the incorsed
neighbors of her father capturing her
assailant. tied him to a post saturated
him with kerosene. surrounded him
with fuel. applied The torch. and in-
fiicted that most horrible punishment,
death at the stake chicago Ne,Cs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Two MAYORS. Our MAYOR ana Chi.
cago : Mayor had 1t cut yesterday. The
man named Cfeiger, from the wild
West, called upon Mayor Grant and de-
manded good and sufficient reasons why
Chicago shouldn have the big show in
1892. He got them. Hugh Grant is
pretty well postei on this Worlds Ear
project, and. like every other New
Yorker, intends aud expects the exhi-
bilion to come here. lie told Mayor
Cregier 50.
And it will.-Neic York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Says a Paris Correspondent: Ellison
is an undoubted sensation. and there is
good reason why it should be so. Eli
son is well advertised, even apart from
his exhibit He portrait isa familiar
sight. and the bookstores along the
boulevards all have TN sale the popular
edition Of Ellison Sa Vie ct ses
Huvres. But the phonogfaph is his
trump card
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06


LABOR is ENoLAND.-Noue OF lhe Re
publican organs have undertaken toex.
plain why. If the present strike Of the
d.ckmen IN London is due 10 free
trade. the strike OF the 'longshofemeu
an Tins city was not due to protection.
One OF these organs has the eracs to
admit that strikes occur uuder free
trade and protection alike. Bnt il
maintains that The low wages winch are
Che occasion If the present troubls i'm
London are connected with ,he gem
efai ccOnonlc conditions of Inclapd
under free trade VIII it venture to
deny tina. far more serious labor lrou-
Dles. eliminating IN bread riots. occur
toi IN England when lh4t country had
protection If the organ will b.
wholly canaid it viii continue lis ao-
missions TO the point of stating the
whole truth-nameiy. that the wage
question 10 England Is governed by the
general economic conditions of tbat
country, win very little relation 10 it,
revenue system, that wages in Earland I
are mucn higher than IN any protected
country IA Europe. and that the coudi- .
non Oh her working people is 50 gene
rally good that Minister Lincoln re-
Gently classed them with those of
a. The most favored In thu
world. '-Ne,r York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

BOULANGEE. General B1ulanger need
not despair. Since the reign Of Louis
XVI, who persisted ON the scah0lJ. AL
those who have ruled France. with the
exception Of Marshal M4cAi8hon. had
previously undergone the penalty Of
exile for more on less imaginary Of
lenses against the existing authorities.
Moreover, several of the most prom
ncnt and iufluentill statesmen cf the
dav IN France such as for instance,
NJ. Rinc have not only been sentenced
10 exile, but even 10 death for treason
against the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

SOUTH DAKOTA S CAPITAL RING-Il
was made quite clear during the pro-
ceediugs of the Constitutional COuyen-
tons of the five new States that cor
poratious. land grabbeis. and monopJ.
lists were making strenuous Efforts
to mold the work Of these bodies.
and that they had firm grip
on good proportion of the delegates.
The note OF warning was raised early.
and a good many of the weli-devi.ed
plans Of the schemefs came TO naught.
50 strong was the public protest raised
against them. II is TO be feared. how
ever, that some Of the measures planned
by those whose only object was a.
make money cut OF the execution az
the enabling acts Of Congress were
skillfnlly worked through the conven-
lions, and will reveal themselves later
in the constitutions OF the new State.
unless the most careful scrutiny and
analysis Of these documents is made
before their final adoption by the peo.
ple.-Nelc York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

II is announced that Secretary Noble
is about 10 take a hand i'm tanning Che
irreprcssible Tanner. A loCksmiih who
can fix time lock on the Commits
siouer's jaw seems t. b. the prime me-
cessity OF the hour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Go 10 the Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

The London correspondent of the
Boston TIanicrpf d.aNs the following raw
ishing pen picture Of charming Lady Coin
c'mpael: ''itvas charming picture alto
ssiAer as Lady Colin came down .h. vista
toward Inc. As ross 90 meet lcr % was dif-
lrnt 20 suppress The exclamation. All!
Diana of the Cro.sWays! Lady Colin Is q
very tll, slender, resal woman. III HEIGHT
must bo at least i've lset nine. but 80 exactly
pfopoftI9ucd is tie whole form ilat there is
no effect OF overlapping Us smaller NOR
tails. Her complexion Is a clear. pale
olive. with high color only IN the lbs.
and she carries her head royalty.
with its crown OF iei-5lack hair. The fea-
lures are regular, he eyebrows del cateIv |
penc.led. She was dressed In severely
plain green cloth costume tim med with /
dark fur. Tho perfect lines other form were
rot ohscurcd by a single f.ld. Tho tail palm.
bending guoiousiy. iuciininE 20 this side or
that, tylhed her. Al tho time of the trial a
friend told mo she had once met No dinner
lady Colin just az or her marriage. Mr
r.end asked who The beauty was. ana ON be-
ns told she remarked that fate would no
IouDt give tho roSal-lookiug lady a history.
IA fact, u Is easy to SEQ that Lady Colin was
Inevitably destined 10 play role like George
iereiiIh's heroine"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Ira Moses Dumaw, eldest son of Ira
Lewis Dulnaw, met his death by
drowning last Friday afternoon while
bathing in the pond near Blake's
or Mason's point. He was in company
with other boys, and was the first tC
disrObe and plunge into the water,
which at this place is very deep. lie
rose once to the surface, and then
suddenly disappeared from the sight
of his com paniohs, who were standing
on the bank, before they could render
him any assistance. Help was soon
obtained from the village, and willing
hands grappled until Monday for the
body, but without success, and then
the citizens made up u sum sufficient
to procure the services of a profession
al diver, who arrived here on Tuesday
morning from Berlin, N. II. Before
noon he was successful, finding the
body several rods from where it was
supposed to be, and imbedded under
log. Ira was in his fourteenth year,
good boy, and very popular among
his companions. The greatest sympa'
thy is expressed for the parents in
their bereavement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

The Windsor Theatre Co. closed a
fairly successful weeks engagement
here last Saturday. On Friday even
ing the company was assisted by Miss
Grace w. ThurstOn, Mr.. G. A. Vallee,
and little Miss Winnie White, OF
Island Pond, The play was the great
New York success, "The Banker S
Daughter" in which Miss Thurston
assumed at short notice the leading
partin the role of Lillian Westbrook.
1t was big undertaking, but the
Young lady acquitted herself remark
ably we'll, achieving great success,
tie largest audience of the week testi-
flying their approval of her efforts by
repeated outbursts of applause. Mr..
Vallee and Miss Winnie also came in
for Il good share of approval for their
rendition of their respective parts.
The company left for Berlin last Mon
lay-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

birch log. Two Of these plauks were
pinned together crosswise, hewed out
round with an axe. a hole was bored
through the middle and the wheel was
complete. The axle was hewed out,
the tongue IA crotched pole, and the
body of the same primitive manufacs
ture. With this he did his work and
carried his grain to mill and his salts
to market. And in later life he would
laugh heartily at the recollection Of
the sensation his unique vehicle ere.
ated on the road. lie needed no her
aid to announce his appro ach, for the
carriage itself gave timely warning of
his coming. What a pity this cart
could not have been preserved, so that
it could have been placed on exhibit
ton when the Brightonians celebrate
their centennial anniversary 1t would
be worth farm
Mr.. Cargill once told the writer that
in the early days of his residence here
game of all kinds abounded. In the
space of about year and q half he
killed sixty odd deer in and around
his clearing; wolves also were plenty.
Once when he and his wife were away
some wolves were in the pasture chass
ing the sheep. The two girls drove
them off by pounding on the side of
the house with fire shovel, and by
clappi ng their hands and shouting.
Like many people of those times Mr..
Cargill was little snperstitious. He
used to tell how in the spring of 1925
he dreamed one night that Warren
Stevens and Jere Bishop were lost,
and he went out to help hunt for them :;
that he found them and could get
Jere but could not get hold of Warren.
The place in the woods and the log on
which he stood became firmly fixed in
his mind. The next day he was called
upon to bel search for Edwin Stew
ems, u young brother of Warren. In
tramping through the woods he came
to the very place and stood upon the
same log he had seen in his dream
He looked under the log and saw the
boy, dead.
In 1872 Mr.. Cargill in company
with Arba Joy built saw mill
on the ground where David Haynes
grist mill now stands. The first lums
Der they sawed was on 500 NJ con-
tract for the &. 7. Ry. Go. at SIS per NJ Z.
This lumber was used in building the
OH engine house and the freight shed.
They also sawed considerable of the
frames of the Island Pond House,
woodsheds and barns. They run the
mill six years and then sold it to N. L.
Woodbury. who moved it to East
Brighton.
For the last % years Mr.. Cargill
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Stevens,
who tcnderly cared for him in his de-
cltning years. His general health was
good, and his mind perfectly clear and
bright until short time before his
death. S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
Was lie Murdered

Is a question often asked, when a per.
son is found dead that had previously
enjoyed good health. The verdict
often is "Apoplexy or Heart Disease. .
Samuel Carvitt of Fairbanks, Maine
says: Last August was taken with
the palpitation of the heart; could
not lie in bed; had to sleep in a rock
ing chair; | procured bottle of Anti
Apoplectine it relieved me at once SC
| could lie down and have a good
nights rest, and have ever since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

The Rev. E. J. Rooms, Rector oil
Christ Church, preached the second
in the series of character sermons last
Sunday evening, taking for his sub.
ject THE Daughters of Jezebel." II
was strong and mastery effort, full
of illustrations applicable to the pres.
ent generation, and evidently inter-
ested the large and attentive congre-
cation. The third in the series will
be given next Sunday evening, the
topic being 1.-THE Sons of Samson"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
LEXINGTON.

August G.-Potatoes and oats are
badly rusted.
Selden Banister and family have
moved to Colebrook, N. II.
Mrs. Gay Blodgett has gone to the
White Mountains.
Josiah Judevine, who has beea Wis.
iting old friends here, has returned to
his home in Dakota.
A road has been surveyed and the
trees and bushes cut to the top oil
Monadnock, and it is hoped in the
near future to build carriage road
to the summit.
The hay crop will be heavier than
was expected month ago, the wet
weather being more favorable for the
growth of grass than for hay making.