davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
An Awi'ui picture.

Secretary Johnson, of the State Board
OF Charities, has been making Q tour
through thr northern part OF the State
visiting charitable institutions, county
tails and poor-houses. From an inter-
view in the Indianapolis News. we take
The following extract. in which be de-
scribes what he found in the poor-house
Of Carroll county:
"The place where the insane are kept
IL indescribably bad. There are Fix IN
sane persons kept in what IL entitled 10
no better name than q pen. Two OF
them are capsule ot taking care OF them
selves, and the others are not violent.
Three OF The women are kept IN pen
One ofthcu Is a rtpulsive and indecent
woman, but one was a woman whose
face showed that she was not OF the
coarser kind, aud she appeared to be
rather clean. The filth Of the room IN
which they were kept, described in the
only language that can be decently used.
was simply horrible, aud the odor ar's-
ing from il WAS sickening. Ihey are
kept confined in The place constantly
and il they were not insane, their sur
,roundings would certainly make 'he"
so. They ought 10 be IN the insane
! Hospital. hut they cannot be adm''teo
because there Is no room for them
|. This is only Que ofsccres Of similar pic
tures 10 be found IN different parts O
+ the State. "There IL no room for then
in the Insane Hospital" says Secretary
johnson. But we have hospital ~ th''
citv. completed more than two ana
hall wears ago. which has never vet beer
: occupjed. thanks TO the action OF the ne
, ,nublican House Of Representatives y
ihe Legislature Of 1887, and TO the tatu
.i,ous course Of Gov. Hovey IN refusing
Ito issue commissions 20 the Board
/ Trustees Of the Asylum In this county
oIsppo.nted nv the Legislature which re
o Gently adjourned.
\ Gov. Hoyev issued commissions y
1.-The Trustees Of the Indianapolis AsNinn
!. after The Supreme Court, by its decision
lin the Carson case. compelled MIN 70 q
20. The Trustees OF the Asylum 10 th'
l,couuty were appointed At the same Inn
and m the same way that the Trustee
"a Of the indianapolis Asylum were ~
poin,ed. and there il no reason on cart
4 why the decision IN the Carson cas-
should not Apply 10 the Trustees Of "a
\. lAsylum in this county, as well rs
gltho-e ~ the Asylum IN Marion Iou"''
. Rnt this asfute Governor refuses 20 iss'
"A their commissions on the grounn .ha'
1lthere was but one ss, lum W 'he S'a'e
,nIihe time Of the adoption OF the C"ns'
aliution, no such Office conld nave eA's''
crIthen As the Trustees OF the Asy'um
edl,his county. and. therefore. as they =
2not constitutional Offices, he and not
III legislature shonId appoint the
oe Rather than yield the patronage ano.
okled in me appointment Of three psi'
~ q flices. he uses con'emptihle technics
ndIty TO prevent the opening Of our asyiu
allland IN the meantime such scenes as =
~. lretary johnson describes must conun
Ct t-lindefnitcly.
was there ever ANYTHING more ex
a.. perating or cruel than Gov Hoveys
er- tishness and absurd infatuation "
in. himself? Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

II I, sn odd thing that no sooner hss
death claimed 0ur friends for his own
than we begin 20 do and Say multitude
or things. OF little use q al then IN conn
parison 10 that which they might have
been hsd shev come in advance Of DEATH
Then ont Of hand re flock 10 the house
with offers Of assistance and proders og
friendship wc rob our gardens and our
hot houses aud send out flowers ID pro-
fusion. and funeral wre2ths snd crosses
and p;llows and anchors and stars % en-
cum brance. and do al ne can, though
late, to hide and disguise and sweesen
fate But IL Ue had f0cked 10 the house
whise the dead could have been swaro
of IL. how much pleasure and excitemens
and relief from mOnosonous or lonesome
hours our sick friends might have enjoy
led, wh-n ali wss.s tiresome round Of day
and night. and medicine and roiiiudes
when I bunch OF flowers brought -
would have brought light TO the duh
eyes. Of JOY both over the gin and the
lgiver. JOY which no broken columns Of
tube roses and ivies- costing small for
tunes. can bring 20 the eyes Of the dead.
Even could We not have been admitted
10 the sick-room itself, We could have
drought . murmer Of the Outsloe votfu
Iby the mere kDowledge given % the
lpssient thst We were within the gates.
some break, come cheer. some good
(! Then too. how profuss we are With
'onr good words Afer the ears are stop
ped with death. We do not hesitate then
Ito ~@y all that IL true or even mors than
'luue 10 praise OF the departed II u -
liz we had snddenly discovered IN the
sand jewel fit for kings 70 wear; ~
make sn outcry and hold il up 70 n.
light. and turn this way and that. and
.lexclsim and marvel and admire. and cal
lon others 20 do likew'se- There is moth
,ling too good 10 say about this person nov
, that the place once filed u vacant Bu
Lii we had sid tenth Of Il sII when
! might have been heard BY the Iivin'
dlperson, Of how much more worth e haI
been. What Joy and satisfaction
.lmight have giveni The subject oft .
~|might have felt q II Satisfied TO Ieav
'.llife with such appreciation. Bot Il -
.lnot spoken. and life went on without u
!. land now we regret Il, and do The SAN
Lover with the next friend
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
Marriage Of Miss T5IIie Campbell
20 Dr. -. n. Wilson, Of
Wichita, Kan.

Esztir<-11 G1rtrr<
Al the residence Of DR.. r ~ Harmed
IN the southern suburbs Of the city. We'd
nesiay at IL o'slock. = m Mr.. n. II.
Wilson was married 10 Mics Iiiiie
Rev John Doyle, Of St.
'Simon's Church. oficisting-
The wedding wsss very quiet a0sir
Ionly about . half dozen persons were
Ipresent.
The groom is : veil known and excel
lent gentlemen. who. until : short time
Iago. wss : leading dentist Of Hunting
ihnrx. but he now resides st Wichita.
| Kansas He - brother Of Dr.. 8 l.
| Wilson. Of this city.
| The bride Il one Of WsshingtcD's most
ipopuisr and Influential ladies' and 4 :
l-isier OF Mrs. r. n. Harmed and dsugh-
tier to the isfe James Campbell. Both
1.-The bride and groom j. to Be coDgrsiu-
lated on ths choice ef = partner through
life. and The Gszeste joins With their
many friends in wishing them . happy
future
Mr. and Nrs- wilson len for Wichita
| Wednesday where they will reside
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Missouri has new election law simi
lar 10 the one passed by the Democratic
Legislature OF Indiana last Winter. i
ought 10 be . modification 20 Ben Hsr
rison thar the corruption Of which he ]
the beneficiary. wss 50 general tnrouRh
out the country Al the last Presidentis
election. that the legislatures Of twelve
States have found II necessary TO gusrt
against iis repetition In the iufu'e
HAYES and Harrison will q into his,or'
as two Presidents who were seated 4
-piie OF the TACT that the honest voter
of the nation voted against them BY i'm
mense maiorisies Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
A. ex-nnicn soldier can secure n

An ex-nnion soldier can secure sree
10 and from the nearest
Soldiers' Home aud subsistence while
there. sor the purpose Of receiving treat'
ment or having . surgical operation PEI
formed, by frat procuring IN order from
the Board Of Commissioners of such ~
stitutjou on the II. 5. Quartermaster's
Department This u tact not gener'
ally known BY the old veterans. but y y
20 stated in some OF The leading paper'
or the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The trustees OF the different town
ships me; q Msrpnx0 yesterday Tor the
|nurro<e Of selecting . man fos Cocn-
|fv Superintrnd>nt. which resulted IN -
seIection Of gohn Zimmerman. Of Pasoka
township On the first or June q Lssv-
|ensorsh the Supsr;ntendent viii -
|eIected. .- Engiish News-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Among the Profectionist msnufsc.
turers who used dbulidozing nav envelopes
il The last csmpsign was r. X Dede-
rick, who makes hay presses. brick ms
chimes. etc. Al Albany. n y One Of
bis pay envelopes contained the follow
ing:
THE ONE ISSUE OF THIS CAMPAIGN:
SHALL AMERICAN GOODS A~D PROJECTS,
or ENGLISH GOODS AND PRODUCTS,
STOCK OUR HOME NARKErs
SHALL AMERICAS WAGES OR ENGLISH
WAGES BE PAID TO OUR woRKiNGnES
AND woRKISGwoME~g
The following headlines from the
Albany Express (Rep) Of recent date
are valuable Tor comparison:
WAGES HEAVILY crr-
p. X. DEpEnIcKs MEN MUST ACCEPT IS
PER CENT REDUCTIONS or CO.
The wood workers in the employ Of
r X. Dederick, manufacturer Of hay
presses. r. K machiDes. etc.. have been
notified 49,. their wages will hereafter
be 25 per cent. lower than before They
have not been asked whether they will
accept the reduction 1t has simply been
thrust upon them
This Is only one instance out OF hun
dreds Of Others which occur - matter
OF course. for il Il matter OF course that
however favored corporations are bene'
flied by the high tariff laws. they VII
keep these benefits TO themselves as
matter OF business and not part viii
them 10 their workmen out Of philsn
thropv. The great strike at Fall Rive
; was starved out without loss 20 the cor
: poraiions. but with great loss and sui1er
/. ing 10 the employees Other strike
3 against organized corporations will hAv
9 the same end.
) The economic principle is plain, IN
1 ali whose livelihood il not derived fros
2 interest or dividends on capital ought
I understand Il as well ss capitalists a.
e II is this: Where . market is controlle
i by combinations or laws favoring con
binations so as 10 prevent natural con
|. petition. the organized manufacture
l. corporations are benefited by strik'
n which limit supply. On the same prll
ir ciple under which trusts shut down mil
b 10 limit supply. they can sfford 70 lot
J. strikes BY cutting wages The fs'll'
ye off in supply in the controlled mark
,e enhances the value Of the stock alres'
le manufactured, while At the same time
re results in a saving Of wages It's on
a. when prices become so high tarin Z
OF can no longer prevent importstions u
eplt the combined corporations must be2
py manufacturing in order 70 hold u
market.
X Under snch conditions the strike %
ectl,aiI. The strikers do not diminish
,ui supply Of labor 80 as 10 control prif
an for they have no control over the lA'
4. market and they cannot 90 organize
,o-,tc control II. The labor market Is or
estlto the worlds supply. The market
he 1.-The corporation il shut OF by Law fr'
Dolfhe world, and these laws prevent
pe. workingmen from forcing fair "a
forlfrom him. simply because in : sin
I'd market under control. he gsins durin
general strike the wages he would d
II paid a. well as w1afeyer enhancem
'er. lof values Of products results from
Iilllcrexsed supply II he hsd open CO
toIpeti,ion. ne could not afford Z" cut "a
Ia ? md force strikes lie would be obiIl
nn- 10 run his mill or lose his market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The Lingo Hotel has been sold 70
Charles Srhaefer. an experienced bote'
nan, weli-known ss : citizen o. M.
rlsce for man wears. The amount psid
ia consideration Of this valuable piece o.
nropersv Il nine thousand dolIsrs. ~
Petersburg Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Grsst ,. Kolb exhibited in front q
'his place Of business Tuesday and wea.
.nes lay. 400 pound block q a-tsne'si
lice. in the center Of which Wefe frozen
flowers. commemorative o. the Centen-
lnisl Inauguration Of Wsehington.-
4 Princeton Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Jacob A. Esary. by Jewett 4 Jewett
has filed 4 suit In the Circuit Court ios
"a ooo damages against the Air Line
Railroad Company for the k'''inR 9, ~
son ~ the cars Of said rosd near hum
Iinrburg. November -, l6sS.-New A.
bany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

II has leaked out that the Queen :
Crescent people are anxious to secure
~onfrol Of the Louisville Southern road,
which will lef them into Louisville mn
der verv favorable circumstances 10
with the Louisville New
Albany & Chicago rnad il u psoposed
10 establish through lire of ccsches b.
|sween Chicago and Neg Orleans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

aEri.- ssked Mrs. Potts, ~what Il it
|shst everv woman wsnss and no man
ever owns?- Instead Of dusifulIy givirg
II ID and giving her : chance % say .
husband the wretch merely snswessd ;
|-.the earth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Reports come In from III the surroond-
inc country Of the destruction Of tobacco
plsnss By bugs A short crop TINS yeee
viii ave The fsrmers- This may appear
illogical. bot Il Il nevertheIess sxus.-
Paducah Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Gov. Francis, OF Missouri. and stan
and The Missouri State Guard. went 70
Isl. Louis over the Air Line Friday
might II took ten passenger coaches
and two Pullmans 10 carry them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

One OF the freight locomotives IN SER
vice on The Pennsyivsnis road LAST yea
made 5O.772 miles. The average mile
.ge Of the passenger locomotives on ne
road for the year was 50 so3 miles, Of The
freight locomotives q 966 miles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The room wss dark. the maiden roso
TO fetch match. che solds
But Be pursuaied Der . say
And make . match iDstead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

There are 5000 men working on the
grade az the Evansville & Richmond rail-
road. Work u being psshed g rapidly
a. possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

King Leopold. Of Bavaria. last holy
lThursdsy washed the feet Of u Of the
oldest men IN the kingdom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The l.OoO.Oo0 nickels coined every
wear IN the United States cost she
aovsrnmsut only I Of . cent pieee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

How on when fondly asked TO wed
In youths frst rosy glow
The maid will toss her pretty head
And proudly answer NO"
But n she's asked the iay to name
When time has creased her brow,
She adds but one letter more
And promptly answers Nov.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The samoan Conference y n foil bIsss
n BrrIin. Iss 6rsl acfion should pro-
bibIs any 0ees sornadosA-boosvu's
EsquirUg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Ex.Governor l. r. Gray and his son
pierre have opened . law-ofice In The
lngalls block Indianapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The New York Times gives forcic'r
OF the manner IN which ine
.snirit of civil service reform" i being
ohserved by the administration Of many
nra,ers. Mr.. j. I. Loving Of Amherst.
IA. who was appointed postal clerk ~
the rail way mail service on examination,
N which he obtained ninety-seven ou'
n possible 100. was recently dismiss
I'd. He asked the reason and received
The following response:
Posr Orrics Dsrsnr~ysr.
Qrytrs GFxgnAI SUPERINTENDENT
R.ltwAr MAIL SfnvfcE.
wAsnscroS. April ~, isss'
MI. 7. Loving. Richmond va;
SrR-Supt. vickery has referred g
this Office your letter OF the lin 'nst
a-king the reasons for your retirement
from the service. and in reply wou'o
s,a,e The action was taken In consequence
OF no fanlt on your part, or tor reasons
affecting In any way your character o.
standing as = citizen.
The reasons for your retirement were
Of political nature. Vesy respec'fu'ly
j. l.. BELL.
General Superintendent.
Mr. Harrison ran for president on
pla,torm which declared that "on'y IN
interests OF the public service shouif
.ugoest removals from Office" ann ms
I..fidelity ana efficiency should pc IN
onlv sure tenure Of Office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
RArEs,oT -ADvERr'sEINo.

RArEs,OT T-ADvERrJsEINo'
ro- .cuare. lOlines or less, week, - ~
Fac b subsequent insertion - 80
Longer advertisements At the same .. ne
a. fraction over even square or
somares. o counted as q square; Inese :
sqa1h sla she terms for transient advertise
ts.a s.o 80. reasonable deduction will De
made to regular advertisers.
Notices OF appointment or admins
treorsand cgal Offices oflike character
20 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each - - - =;
For County = ~
FOR District, Circuit, or State. %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
r. M. MII4BURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JASPER, IND.

~xvu, PRACTICE IN TuR COURTS OF DUBOIS
w AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
OFFICE-In Kraus' building eorner a ~
Main and 5th streets. hxreh 'n' '''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, At JAsrEE'
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE =.
OFFICE. In COURIER BUILDING ON
WEST SIXTH STREET.

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscription for 50 Nos, 81 oo oo
For six months,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

ones are often seen in tle exquisite soil
eil.r down llnnol. ana finished OH with
little white satin, with bows and shir-
r,aes of she same. sh.ifcd silk, eurah
and safin ere seen in al shapes Of bon
n.ts. Ihc deep Iosca poke is made al
ways Of shirtcl goods, ot whatever
pelity j. used. bat there are really not
very many Vi tAat style seen, as they
are not becoming % many. aad are very
costly besides ol account 1T Che work on
them. little r.li- hats Of white felt OF
oiu.h. anJ trimmed aith plumes and
bows. are prcu.cr than any ether fashion
could be-. Plumcs and ostrich tufts are
still fashionable. and on some Of the
newc.. louuct5 flowers and feathers are
mingled Emhro.lyr..5 are also seen on
almost an velvet bolnet5, and | saw a
white lalt oae embroidered with pale
pink Aa.s and silver thread. This was
trimmed withatuitof soft white plumes.
Iuoficel the other day in q retail store
that some of the new challies were sell
inr at IS cents q yard, which dlll place
that exquisite material within the reach
Of almost everybody. They are 30 soft
and pretty and lr.ps so dalntily that 1t
IS a p..y that everybody couldn't wear
thcm.
Among tha various garments OF the
pretty c'lar DOWN l@lunels, wraps for
balls and operas are made simply lined
with silk Oh satin. and tied at the throat
and across the chest with ribbons OF ex
actly the rme shade. These lannels
can be bought ia many solid c0lors anu
in stripes. Dainty and aerviceable httlc
frocLs can De made for u baby boys
out If &c. and there is nothing pretuer
Velvet collars and culls and a cord n
tasscls makca dress at lor n kings son
az n trilmr cost. considering thc be1u1!
Of the garment
Tor the baby's brother d sailor suit OF
dark blue pilot cloth or nuns serge, win
tie front Of li.ht blue or white, Is the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
They ALL DIED At DC.

u..-, c.. ~ ~ Franco horn $40
died gj
Horny WIN t.nr If ENGLAND. born 1901
iI.iI4.
u.rrvI. .nnerorof Germany. bofal9JO
dIeII..i.
rr.1.-... fr.tlioro Of Prussia. born 1861
died la3
V.... poo,uini Italian vollnist. born i,Sl
deil.l0
Alexander POPE. English poet. born Joss
decd lt4l
GEORGE Sale. En-.i,h orientalst. born 1850
died 1886
D..I Aii....u Dante Italian poet. born
l-,5 di.il..l
John Hancock. American statesman, born
t'.. died l'5
Maria louisa, empress OF France, born
i''l' "eil'-
IAiap Na.,lnaer. Lna-sn dfain"lis'' D'I'
'''' "',' ''''
Salaan sultan OF Egypt ana syria dorm
i4''' "'o' 1920
Robert stephenson English engineer Ooil
'o' ''
Hel'eills IIehch l'lIosoP"o4 "N" "''N'i
Henry ID ii.t Oh lAa l4~n''7elo' "-'.
~" ''' ''-'
rev. Dhhiio, Kingsley Hn5''N ""'N''
'.." 1915 '''I
Juan irln' spanish general ID s'''''N'"
'''H ''4'' "''' ''''
CAM, julius l roman general DOT"
i0' b q oted %
The Elder Iiln}' Roman na. "i'''-' anu
uulANlf urtA 49, 'iNA '-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
LITERARY LIGHTS.

llrs Cleveland is ENGAGED In Transmitting a
French novel into English.
Joel Banton's homo at Armenia, y. Y, Is
called "The House Of the Seven Fireplaces."
Elgar Saltus has written for early publica-
ton a novel called The Girl with tho Naked
Eye
Ouida has been writing for forty-one years,
having begun her literary career by & story
when 4years old.
Mrs. Burnett receives So for every per
Torrance Of her dramatization Of Little
Lord Fauntieroy."
Professor Freeman Is spending bis winter
in Sicily, de.yiag in Siciian history for ma
terial for a new book.
Mary Kyle Dallas, who has been writing
short storie, for twenty-five years, now issues
her first novel, "Adretta."
J. IT, shorthouse "a q short man, and has a
rather strong face. a big nose. blaci. hair and
al impeachment ia bis speech.
Robert j. Burdette declares that, although
NV NNAaNH NNlAl AlAAAtF 100 NaN NNt'AHI EAINAHf
be has not read one for four years.
Guy dc Maupassant and his valet are to
make an excursion 10 central Africa, dis
guiscd IN the black burnouse Of the Arab.
Wlsie Collins is an assiduous worker. sit
ting al his desk almost all day, and finding
his recreation in a game Of whist in the even
ing at his club.
DR.. Alexander Kohui, the eminent Tai
mudist scholar, las completed, after twenty
five years labor, an enlarged edition Of a lex
icon d the Talmud.
Mr. Gladstone and Lord Randolph Church
i'll recently purchased over fifty copies Of
Little Lord Fauntleroyn for presents among
their young friends.
B. l. Farjeon, the novelist, is the son-in-
law Of Joseph jefferson, and lives in Adclphi
Terrace, a quiet. romantic corner Of London
overlooking the Thames.
Daudet is so deeply interested in the educa-
ton OF his Oldest boy, who is TO read Sappho
at q. that he revamped his own Latin aud
Greek IN order 70 coach him.
Mrs. Ohphant, the novelist, is Go years old
and O hard worker, with 10 desire for news
paper fame, living a secluded life with her
two children near Windsor castle.
Amanda NJ. Douglas, the popular novelist,
who for tie last fifteen years has been the
chief support OF her father mother and SIS
ter, writes novels at the rate Of two n year.
Marion Crawford is thoroughly familiar
with German, French and Italian, reads
Latin. Greek. Sanskrit, Arabic and Persian,
and has a bowling acquaintance with Turkish
and Russian.
Walter Besant mai q funny mistake in
his latest novel, For Faith and Freedom"
when be described ono Of his characters as
going ION board a steamer bound for New
England" In 1851
Swinburne. standing scarcely five feet in
high heel boots. has an immenso head covered
with wild, unkempt hair, a face pale, livid
and almost CHASTITY, and a mouth small and
gTlsh IN expression.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

house that seats eight hundred persons,
many ornate churches, spacious private
dwellings. two picturesque ccmeteries, a
public riverside park Of twenty acres,
extensive agricultural fair grounds, the
stso penitentiary and workshops. % fire
alarm telegraph, gasomotcr, telephone
exchange. and last, but not l~istless. "a
loard Of trade.
Counloiious steamers will SOON hr
plying between Columbia and Charleston
and Georgetown on Wmyaw lay.
transportation facilities viii then Le
largely increased. ffcight5 chearcncd
aAl lucrative now business channels de-
veloped. Henry CLAY LUErys.