davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

the litters in the order In which they como
after the lst OF January, and mark eacn pig
with the NUM- Der OF its litter; that IS, al the
pigs of d gwen litter have the same num-
Der. Each notch in the lower rim OF the
right ear counts one, and each notch IN
lower riLl Of the left ear counts three.
For litter No. , make two n0tches In low
er rim OF the right ear, ana for litter No. 4
make one in lower rim OF right and oue in
lower rim OF left, because l and 3 are l.
For litter No. 5 make two in right ear and
one In the left, because 2 and are B.
For litter No. o make two in lower rim OF
left, because and 3 are O. For litter No.
10 we have enc notch in upper rim OF right
ear, and for No. 80 one notch in upper rim Of
left ear. No IL requires one in upper and
one in lower Of right ear, because 10 and l
are IL. One notch in each rim OF each
ear would read "A, because 1xl0x50 and 8
are a. (See Fig. p Combinations OF
these marks Will number l 10 100.
By reading carefully the examples and
examining the illustrations herewith one
may soon learn this method Of marking.
Wa prefer il to ear labels or any other
plan we know Of There are no labels 70 be
lost, and the numbers can be easily
read without catching the pigs. We use
the same method in marking sheep. The
age Of hog or sheep can be shown by
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
TGHT CLOIhlNG.
Ead ETscts on Human Health and Conn
fort.

Ead ESscts on Human Health and Conn
fort.
Now that rational IDEAS a. % dress have
acquired a definite place II pubic esteem,
10 may BE- imagined thst the practice Of tight
lscinE and customs of a Ike nature, II
knovn a. All. are rot what they used 70 D..
A case of sudden death lately reported from
Birmingham proves that 70 is stil TOO early
a. indul e in such ulusorv IDEAS The de-
ceased, a servant girl Of eVcitah.e tempeTa-
uent. died suddenly IN an spilsptoid hs ard
the evnseuce given before TIE coroner re-
speeding her death attributed The fstal Ia
sue - asnbTxis- due in great measure %
the fsct that both neck and VsIst were IN
natural " constructed By her clothing ne
forme- oY a tiEhr collar. the after hy oels
worn under The staTs We have here Ger
tsinlv those vsrv Conditions which would
lead "a ~ expect the v0rss possible conse-
querces from a ronvz.sive seizure.
There IS no organ q the body whose free
movement = AZ such times more important ;
tlan the -cart Yet here we fad, en- TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
A Home Made Fruit-Dryer.

Our Illustration represents cheap and
effective fruit-dryer, which may be set upon
the kitchen stove. IL is made of inch lum-
Der, with base of sheet iron four inches
wide TO protect it from burning. The Stats,
which are nailed inside to support the trays,
are two inches apart. The dryer may be
made Of any desired height from two to
four feet, the capacity increasing with the
height. The trays upon which the fruit is
spread are mere frames OF wood, Of size
to slide easily upon the Stats Of the dryer.
Each tray is bottomed with narrow strips OF
wood, far enough apart to admit hot air and
hold the fruit from falling through. Gal
yanized wire netting would be better but
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

r.zsTTrWo- aUSD szo- DoL.LAs HOUSE
Cellar walls are brick and the floor % con
crete.
The 6rst story Of ths house Is clApboards
and the second story Is shingles, roof and
gaDies o. shln gses
The hrss story contains Porch, 7xi2 n (;
VesuDUle. Il. la 70 T. o IA. +, reception
ha.l, l5xl4f t. parl0r with hre-plscel, lsxle
- dlaing-room Cwrh ore place., l8x20 r. (;
kitchen, l2Tl7 It. psntry, 5 ft- q in H Il. {,
china closet, bX9 z, yerzDda, 5 e. 3 IN x9
g. D "a; back porch. 5x6 T. Second story
contains i've chambers Chamber Na. I q
iZxls g. IN size, closet, SKA II. chamber
NJ 2 Is 10 n 8 ia.xl8 T. In size. closet. SKA
g.. c2AEoer No 3 IS l3xl7 T. Ia size, closet,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

BrR1s. used IN making veneers with -
n,.rSaole ecceutricites ot gram, sre ex-
cresceDces that grow upon varloas trees
such as tee walnut rosewood. MAHOGANY
osS aad ash Tbey weigh from 100 ~ 500
pounds, aud the largest and best come fr'n
Persia ard Circassia. aud cost 81 the rough
from 3 "a a. cents % pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

more costly. The dryer has an opening Ia
the top for the escape OF the vapor-ladeu
hot arr. and handle on each side for lifting
it. The door has two transverse cleats
firmly screwed on the outside, TO prevent
warping Such dryer may be made by
ar y one who can use tools with a very small
outlay for materials.-Americsn Agricult-
urist
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

marking with holes in the ears. A hole In
the right ear is /, and hole in the
left ear Is 3. An animal marked with
q hole in each ear, that Is, 1x3-4, is under
stood TO have come In year ending with 4,
as in 1884. No hole in either ear would show
the animal TO have come in year ending in
o, as 1880. We take it for granted in noting
the age in this way that mistake Of ten
years in the age Of hog or sheep would not
no yOasihle
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

A clergyman. after years of suffering
from thar lnathesome g seaso. cstarr1.
and vainly trying every known remedy.
A. ast found q -pe which conplatei y
cured and saved h.m from death. Any
sufferer sending a seif-sdiressed STAN.
ped envelope u Prof. J. A. Lawrence.
3 Wsrren-st., Nsw York City. vii re-
ceIve the recipe free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

A wire spoo, can be twisted into very
pretty rustic seat By knocking Off one OF
the sticks that forms the spool Then saw
OF one section OF the cross on each side "a
shown In the figure. Saw two boards, one
for the seat and one for the back Let the
boards project over the end Of each cross
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
INDOORS AND OUT.
nOME-eUilOIso.

A Cszxeafsas s4d Ecs4s.slssl Mae Hosm
Hs1ss-rs CosE ss.zoo.
Tie 1eslg1 II Na-c1 sc present al ex-
terror visN 31d noor pi4a . for njns-
rooaz tso-stsry frame ao1ss estimated -
e0st & 80, exclusive u heating sPgAx4Laa
Ths soase . suited Tor LOt 80 feet front
s1d = g feet inches wide b. - feet deep.
The cellar - 7 feet high, The nssE story 70
fses alzn. sad t1s second story . feet Q
inches aga The f0Gndztica - Dgilt upon
posts The cellar . located under the
1ilcnea I'D - "A feet 5y Is feet IA sizs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
MARKING PIGS

A Simple and Easy system-How II L.
Done.
For . number Of years, says writer IN
the Orange Judd Farmer, We have prac-
ticed marking pigs BY cutting notches "a
the rims OF the ears, as shown In Fig /, with
. Dana punch, the size used for inserting
ssAeep and hog labels. We usually number
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

ladies who value a refined complex
on n'rst use Porzoui = Powter--lt pro-
clces a soft and beautiful san.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

I r. 3 IN. x5ft. chamber No. is 1oxl2 n. In
size, closet, II. . in x4 IT,. chamber No. 8
Is 9xl2 T. In size. closet, l II. 9 in.x4 It. !;
bathroom is 8 ft.xiO II. in size; linen closet
Is Il. 6inx4f: Halls ara large and well
lighted. The location Of all rooms will be
seen by the accompanying floor plans. The
principal rooms OF the first story are de-
signed 20 be finished IN hard wood finish, all
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Pears 5 tie pUrest and best soar
ever made,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

EXHIBITORS q he elephant have sUsssed
wealth, but the ancient Snowman usss-
todcR-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

CHICAGO a WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
" arrive ~ and depart from Union Depot

CHICAGO a WkSI MICHIGAN TRAINS
" arrive ~ and cepsrt IRON Unlon Depot
nEfssI.
Irp. for Chicago. Auskegon. Toledo ss1.u
fGSt EAii for ChicsS O.-----.. ......f IS y IN
Ia press Tor Al 4skcfon and Hart SO . 10
Nlslt ia press Tor Chlcago .... 81 "a = ~.
Etsi,t ~ tfcss Tor 4n0laAApolis.- ~ a. \. ~
for Big Rapids. Baldwin. Iudl lngtoa
ard MGulstee ..-.-...... ......-.+ : 4.os pu
1of BIZ Rapids. Bald Nln Lnclngton
snd MaRistee .-.-....-... ..'-.i ssS IN
AApIe&s Tor = -uskcRoas tsIsnc Haven't ~
Night Express from Chicago gO........--..-s bs5sau
lsAi "a press IRON uo snapolis 4 ~ A m-
tipress nom MuskegOn and Hart flp.Is 4 m
Mall from Chicago and NuskeEon Z $40 d N
IA press from GrAnd Raven - $50 a 10
lfpfc>s frOm Penrwater. Nuskesou 4 b.S0 y "a
fast Express from Chicago flo.lE n IA
Prom ManlsIee. Ludlngt0n, Baldwin
- and big Rapids s........-........,.....- fl0.2 m
FROM Nanlstee. Ludington, baldwin 4.lo pa
- DAILY. fDaily except sundAY fhsily ex-
Ia q day. daily except MonQfy
through coaches Ia Chicago on so m
train. Through pariDr coach 10 S'hieasS o.
j - M traln-k0 extra charg. for seats
Ihr 80 a. n. train consisting % day coaches
sho smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid.
through combination esping and chair
cars 10 ana from Indianapolis on Night Ex<
press trains
Through t.eePsrs 10 and from Chicago On
Right Express trains.
". A. CARrKSrrn Trafhc Manager
WILLIAM A. OAVEIT. kSst Gen. Pass. AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

me shortest line 10 Detroit and East. Eie-
/ gaht pari9T cars between Detroit aud Graud
/ haplos; Trains leaving Detroit - y m and
4 DTano RAPIDS Osv y IL Tal cSiiS. Ctber trains
! daily except -uGr.ay
a. ALxQUrsT. Ticket Agent Depot Gro. W.
| MCNsoN, MON Ticket Agent. - Monroe 81.
! OEo. /. salTH. Gen. AT, Grand Rapids. w.
| a. CARFENTEE, iraffc Manager. j. b. MULII-
KES. General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADlcHE
DIS0RDERED LIVER /;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC Ia Iesc doses viii
work wonders upon the Vital Organs
Strengthening the muscular System restoring
long lost Complexion: bringing back tie
Keen edge Of appetite and Krousing with
the ROSEBUD or hEELfH the sSisOie IDhv-
sicoi eHerJe of the human frame. These
are facts admitted by thousands, in
all classes Of society and one OF tile beet
guarantees 20 the Nervous aud Debilitato1
is that BEEcHkMS PILLS HAVE The LaR6-
EST SALE or ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN IhE
WORLD. Tull directions with each Bcx-
Prepared only by TH0s. BEECuAM,
81. Heiens, Lancashire, England.
Sold or Druggists generally.
9. 3. ALLEN d CO. 365 s 367 Canal ST, kew
Yort Sole Agents for the u.ited States
,cI.o az yotsr druggist does not keep then.1
WILL EllLsBREcnlTS PILLS on EErtIPf on
PRICE % CENTS D0I. Mention this Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
ERASp RAPIDS INDIANA RAQ.RQAD--
- n effect sept. - lSS5.

GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA KALl.RQAIs-.
- II ercct Sept. - is1s
HANS e9cSe sazTz
Traverse CITY aud s1acxlnsw fdsnt
Traverse Clgs ana Aaeklnas ,ealy
except sunday II 81 = j.
iEslerss Cts daily except Sanassl 4sApns
- a. aAe - ~ srsins have through
Coaches atl4eEed ~ o4zi nav. fariss cars "a
81 AL sna III - &ln ira "a. Ira illS arrive Ina
MAegl14N aud Traverse 0lty az - I M GR4
ss ~ "a cAlls excepf >uaaax. fram lrsteraa
taff - ll-ss IA ifaARs arriving ~ ~ - a IA
ena ltts ) IA have thrsnsh eoAches fFozA
saginaw
7S.5Ns sNr~e soUrs
fer sikelnnau .datis except SaaoRy r0am
fet feft Asas DAILY except suAI-. lzss6 n
ter AlAti Elsau daily ,.-.-.-.--. 10 \ a,
Fer Aat iat Eie aud Chicseo ,dslls "a
etpt sunday -......-. II "a = IA
"a = "a tfain has passer car attached
- y al. trstil has sicffihE caf Tor Cincinnati
"a 81 Y n train has siecpiEg car TaE cnlc4ss
Wa hSlamaE0o-
Trains arrive from Cincinnati Al 90 . IA
daily @Ae - = N daily except Sunday fross
Fort WAYNE al SD = "a aud nom alAlna o. -
- 10 daily except = 4ay.
trains arlfiAE ~ - iu has through sleep
Ing ear from Chicago. leaving C1lOAgo 81 10 %
~ e1sly except Saturday.
hGs6egons Grand IA pids IL dfsns
Tor NGsk OF. LV.- stesm,-ll .l5am 540pu
/ tLoth AT 10 IL a m - pm - y Ia
through tickets snd fuIl lnlcFu at 81 60. Dc
had % c&lllag gpon A. AiRQGisg ticket AGENT
~ aepot. " .. ". Aunson. Cnlon tick ei asenL,
q NoAroe 81
G. l. LooEwooD Gen. Pass Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
LAKE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

= n = > = " 1VaFtt pIauu faF q Tor hIlc4an &C
l;lO n, arriving there at .15
IhrouEh tickets sold 10 principal points ia
the United States, Mexico sas Canada AZ MON
Ticket once. A.J SkrTE
g. p. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Tux POPULAR STEAMER, TH0s. FRIANT.
is making daily trips from pCf0skey 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

sbout two inches. Use pianed boards and
paint them. aud you vii have very pretty
ard useful scat for the lawn or porch
Farm and Home
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

IDAlIy. at others calIy eHcept sunday.
Taking effect Sunday, July ls 1855
Sleeping cars run on Pacific And Atlantic Tx
presses 70 aad from Detroif-earlOr cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
tnd from DetrOit-Direct connections made az
Detroit with al through trains ERst-Eckets
on sale al Union Ticket once, G. MonrOe ST..
and ~ Union depot.
FREb NJ BRiGGs, Gent Agt. 81 Monrcest i
o. W. kuGGiEs. q. =. and T. Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
IKusRkESrs

Special Engagement Of the Famous EAMA
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The splendid success of the Democracy
Of Maryland 10 due mainly to the perfect
manner in which the campaign was or
gaaized and CONDUCTED by the Hon. Stew
enson Archer, Chairman Of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee. As soon a.
the campaign wsaLopened he entered upon
it With vigor, and remained at his bead
quarters at the CArrolton Hotel, almost
continuously, psrsonlly supervising every
thing and giving instructions as to de-
tails, which were promptly and faithfully
carried cut by his Lieutenants. Our sue
cess sustaiDs the we'll known character Of
Mr.. Archor as sn organizer - we'll q
an effective actor. His perfect calmnesa
under fire aad his undoubted courage
stamps him as one Of the most sagscisus
Democrats In the State. He can well feel
proud Of the result. He bears these hon
ors, however, in the ueekest possible man.
ner; but there Is, nevertheless twinkle
in his eye which shows that he fully ap-
preciates the importance of the victory
and will take due care that its fruits shalt
not BE-. lost to the Democracy. All honor
to 8 tvenson Archer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
Cotton Oil W Eard.

The plan for the convention OF the cot.
ton oil trust into corporation 10 this
THE American Cotton Oil Company will
issue :$s1, ,o9a 900 Of common stock and
81, ,500,0 900 Of non sccumula,ive preferred
stock, the latter redeemab'e at los and to
be secured by the shares of all companie,
received BY merger. For each trust certi.
fcate there will he given so per cent in
new common stock and rs per cent. in
preferred stock. About - .454 900 Of pre-
ferrsd stock will be held by The directors
for the uses Of the company, The stocks
Of the new company will be listed on the
New York Stock Exchange. It 10 known
that large share of the losses made BY
Flagler & Moss were made in An attempt
to advance the price Of lard at Chicago.
The decline 10 lard vastly cut down the
consumption Of cotton oil. The cotton
oil nagnates thought that II they could
stop the short selling of lard 'they e6uld
lesitimstsly keep their business. They
ran up against the biggest hog crop ever
harvested and lost $500 OO0..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
A Catholic Jubilee.

One of the most important events in
the history OF the Catholic Church in
America began in Baltimore on Sunday
the 10th. 1t was the commencement of
triple celebration-the 100th anniver-
sary of the appointment of the first Amer
ican Catholic Bishop, the inauguration OF
the first Congress OF Catholic laymen held
in the United States aud the dedication
of the new National University for Cath
oics. Fully 10000 staugers were in Bal
timore to witness the spectacles. Prompt
ly at the appointed hour the priests, sem
inarians and theological students were
marshaled in Calvert Hall. They then
marched to the residence of Cardinal
Gibbons unaccompanied by music. At
sabres and polished helmets glisteniug in
the bright morning sunlight, were two
double lines OF guards Here the PapaI
colors and the Stars aud Stripes were in
termingled. While the priests were ope :
ing ranks, macs Of purple enveloped
figures were seen in the Cardinals door
way. 1t was the gathering of nearly all
the Catholic Bishops aud bishops,
with representatives. from Mexico, Canada,
England and Rome itself
The prelates now came forth from the
portico in pairs, and as each two epped
into the street their costly robes were
caught up by altar boys.
In the procession were Cardinals Glib
bons, of Baltimore, and Taschereau, OF
Quebec. Eight acolytrs upheld their
long vestments, And surrounding them
their Monsignors, with the Papal Dele
gates O'Counell and Stotelli, of Rome
Within the Cathedral, ten minutes later
the scene WAS simply magnificent. The
pews were crowded to the utmost with
laity. At the high altar stood the mitred
celebrant of the mass, Archbishop Will
liams, of Boston. At the conservation OF
the Host the, Cardinals advanced from the
sides with the Monsignors md, bowling,
knelt at the pfiedieux, facing tne ALTAR
As the sacred Host Was held xlott by the
celebrsnt1, and with rhe deepes' silence al
through the Cathedral, every head bent
low in prayer. The tiokls OF . tiny bell
at the altar broke the spell, and st the in-
slant Was heard outside the heavy intoua-
tion Of the cathedral chimes
The most impressive part Of the mass
next to the conservation was the confer
ring of the Pspal blessing. The vener..
BILE Archbishop at the altar. turning To
the congregation paused for an instant,
then while the people in the church knel,
he raised his hand aud slowly made the
sign Of the cross The mss ended with
special iutercession Tor the Pope chant
ed by all the clergy.
The exercises Of the Congr,s. were con.
tinued Moudsy and Tuesday, with i'm
pressive ceremonies and Instructive ad-
dresses and sesmons; aad, on Wednesday, :,
the Catholic lEuiversity 1t Washington
vas formally opened with Appropria's ex.
ercises.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15
Refornss Needed.

The Kent (Md.) News s.ys: The uss
OF money in elections 10 . crying evil
II has long existed, not in this locality
alone. nor eon6ued to any one political
party. It 10 increasing and every county,
city ssd State 10 the land seems to be affect
ed BY IL. Iu the election just passed in this
county the use Of money BY both parties
vss apparent TO oil Who took care to
make observation. Some more serious at
tempt should be made to aba,e the evil.
whst Is the remedyi Cersisiy it ID
not In laws against bribery-at least such
as We now have upon the statute books.
What thesi Nothing l<s TIA n an, entirs
change !" oar sl.ntoral system. It will de-
volve upon the next General Assembly oi
Maryland to consider this matter. II
necessary We should have . new couCitu-
,ionAl convention. The best thinkers OF
both parties sre seriously concerned about
this matter. and have bees for some time.
Let them act. II the Australian ballet
law with notifications or without modi-
6cations, will remedy the evil, in the name
Of all that 10 goo /, let it be adopted. We
do not fear the result In is bearing upos
party ascesdency 10 our own county or
else where. Let Something Be- tried.
The people stili trus, the democracy
They again give that party an over~beln-
ing majority in The Legislature. Among
the specially important things to be eI-
pected Of this body will be:
New tax lswa
New assessment law.
New registration and election laws.
A new oyster law or the old one i'm.
proved.
Let there be q genuine desire for re-
form in matters Of pressing need and the
burdens OF the people will be lightened,
at least 10 measure. And when this
same democracy gets hold Of the general
government, which 1t surely will in 1892,
then the great tariff eurss will be removed
also!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

Hon. Philip D. Laird, of Montgom-
cry county, is spoken of in connection
with the Speakership Of the next
House of Delegates. Mr.. Laird's long
experience in the Legislature and con.
sequent familiarity with parli.men-
tsry law and the ules of the body, to-
gether with his high character as q
gentleman and scholar, we'll qualify
him for the delicate and responsible
duties of the position and We should
be glad to zee him. 10 honored. He il
"regular" Democrat, in the sense
that we understand the meaning oil
regularity in that connection; fol
while he has opinions of his own that
he is never afraid to express, be was
able at the last session to stand up on
the floor of the House and an
nounce that be had never scratched q
Democratic ticket in his life, but had
always voted it as it came from the
printer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The Democratic victory in Ohio
promises to be one of far reaching sig
ni6cance. In addition to the United
States Senator that will be retained
and the acquisition of the election
machinery Of the State, it is thought
that the gerrymsnder of the Congress
sional districts, so unconscionably car
ried out by past Republican Legisla-
lures, can be so far undone by the pre-
sent Democratic Legislature AZ to give
the democrats . gain of about six
Congressman from that State in the
next Congress.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The great political revolution in
Iowa has carried CONSERVATION into
the ranks of the Republicans In 1880
Iowa gave the Garfield electors $4,000
plurality; in 1884 the plurality had
dropped to about 10000, but last year
it gave Harrison $4,000 plurality
The Democatic State ticket now car.
ries the State by 1900, 3 change Of
nearly 10000 votes in a ye.r. Gen.
Boies, just elected, is strong tariff re.
former and took advanced ground up.
on the question in his campaign. Ver-
i1y it looks as though the educational
campaign" is marching westward with
solid columns.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

"The United States has reached The
point whose free trade with other nations
has become absolutely necessary. The
greatest producing country in the world
it has paramount interests in Information.
al trade. With wise legislation it could
hold the keys of the worlds commerce
and make the nations its tributaries
Could there be anything more unwise than
the legislation which prevents the most
productive Of nations from sharing in the
trade which it ought to control i-HugA
NeCul2ock
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

There will be eleven Republican
Senators OCCUPYING seats in the next
U. S. Senate, who hail from Demo.
cratic States. Connecticut, Demo-
cratic State, has two Republican Sen
ators; New York with . Democratic
majority of $4,000, has two Republi.
can Senators; Colorado, Democratic,
has two Republican Senators; Mon.
tana, though Democratic, will proba.
bly, elect two Republican Senator's
Rhode Islands, Democratic, but is re.
presented by two Republican Senators.
while Iowa, with Democratic major.
ity among the people, has also two
Republican Senators. This looks like
. hardship, but it is one of the Incl
dents of State sovereignty and will il
time correct itself. The fact that thil
is fact ought to show every Demo
crat how soon his party viii be in ab-
solute control of this country.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The virgini. Development Company
has recently been organized. with a CAPT.
tai stock Of 45,OO0,0OO. The directors are
weslthy citizens Of Philadelphia and OF
Southwestern Virginia. The Roanoke
Herald says the purposes of the company
are to promote and encourage the estab-
lishment of mining and nd.manufacturing in
dustriss in the sections Of the country tri.
butary to the lines Of the Norfolk and
Western and Shenandoah Valley Railroads
The company state that recent discoveries
settle beyond doubt the question Of an
abundant supply of iron ore Of superior
quality in Southwestern Virgins. They
have recently purchased over 1000 acres
Of land 10 different sections of the State,
and an organized movement such - this
will prove advantageous TO the State:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-15

The great avalanche under which
Malone has been buried in Virginia
will, it is thought, eliminate him from
politics of that State for all future
time but the boss is lrrepressible and
he may bob up again with undimin-
ished assurance.