davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

ADMIRAL PoHTEE, 10y way of tor
pedo. says Of wicked Ben Butler 81
came near thrashing him while he was
military Governor of New Orleans and
am sorry / did not do it, The
General" be added, els going TO
write II volume of "reminiscences
II he will come TO me will give
him bookful about himself, which win
enlighien the public, who may have for
gotten the time when he went by the
name OF Beast Butter among the child
rem in the streets
Thus far the spoon" has not played a
conspicuous part in the duet, but it is
not a thing TO be forgotten, and will soon
have It's place lin the soup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
RAfiFO ADS.
AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
scnEprLnIN Errrcr WAY 90. lss0.
FAVE RICHMOND.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
sg5 A. N. For Norfolk. Old Point and New
pOrt News, daily.
pullman Palace ear. Richmond -
Oid Point.
uO5A. NJ Through Mail for Cincinnati and
Louisville Dairy. Norfolk to thi
ton Forge. daily except sunday
clifton tOrgc to Cincinnati Solid
train tu Cincinnati icniihl Union
station. Pullman BuHrt sleeping
Car Charlottesville 10 incinnati.
8.eo =. N. Through Mail for Norfolk. Ola
Point aud Newport News daily.
800 ?. NJ. Gordousviile Accommodation. daily
except sunday.
SOP VI. Fast Lxpgess for Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Connects In Cen
trl Union Passenger sta ion. Gin
cinnlfi. for the West and North
west and IA Union station, Lou
Vile for the West and Southwest
Pullman Bu1et Sleeping Cars Go
Cincinnati aud Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
800 A. VI. From Goidonsulic. daily except
sunday.
loss NJ. Prom Norfolk and Old Point. daily
3.l5 4. n. From Cincinnati and Louisville
daily except Sunday. vest OF Cit
ron Forge daily east Oi clifton
Forge.
605 =. NJ. From Norfolk and Old Point, Unity
Pullman Palace car, Ola Point g
Cincinnati.
40 F. VI. From Cincinnati and Louisville.
daily
Station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
Iickct-ohce. Corner Tenth and Main and
railway station. n. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. HARAHAs. General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

ONE Of the biggest manufacturers OF
iron IN Pennsylvania will try TO check
the Introduction of Southern pig iron in
the East by cutting rates.
The avowed reason for this proceed
Ing IL that the Southern iron, which is
sold al 81 less per TOO than the Pennsyl-
yania price, has been taken of prefer
ence by the customers OF the
Thomas Iron Company, and that
in order 10 retain them and
check the influx OF Southern
iron into the Eastern market. il is neces-
sary to reduce the price to point below
what the southern iron can be sold for
when burdened with the charge OF three
dollars and seyenly-dge cents per ton
from Alabama to New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
our IN TIE COLD.

Last year the Republican party Rugged
the nottingham 10 It's bosom with
ELUSIVE protestations Of devoted love.
The huering did its work. The CRATE
ful and guileless laborcr went 10 the
polls In November aud voted the way lac
was Rugged Philadelphia Record.
That luminous paragraph is redolent
of moral, but, alas, there is lack Of lesson
that might be followed for the horny
handed son OF toll after striking
against starvation wages, starving
for ssason md getting conso-
lalion and cold comfort out of pic
turesque Republican theories Of protec-
ton of American labor, goes strsightway
and votes with the oppressors, like Car
negie. who il the champion. In vain
does the party OF liberty and free rights
tell the workingman that Protection
protects only the rich, increases his
taxes and cuts him oil from using Ills
skill for ihe markets OF the world in
stead Of the manipulated home market.
II looks ike the piainesi proposition
IN the world that low tariff to support
the government is the only just principle
of taxation. II is equally plain that low
tariff would increase the number of
manufacturing works and thereby cause
competition for labor and higher prices
for labor
1t is also a fact that if raw materials
are admitted free the American work
man. who beats the world in skill, could
be put on an equal footing with his
foreign competitor in the markets of the
world
And to the American people generally
1t ought to be plain proposition, that
the citizens of this country are entitled
to tax necessary articles Of life at the
same prices paid in other countries in
stead of being made to pay tribute in the
form of tax, not to support the govern
ment, but to give royal privileges to the
narrow class Of people who put the
profits of monopoly in their fat
pockets and leave their employees crying
and striking and starving.
But still the horny-handed son of toll
will vote with the Protectionists. And
how long he will continue 10 do it de-
ponds on two things First, the amount
Of insolent self-conceit Of the Republi-
cans and, second, on the length Of time
it will take to educate the masses
When the masses are once educated
he fan of the Republican party will be
DOWN to the bottom, and all the Doodle
In the world will not raise them again
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

Hosea Ham, OF Corinth. has An iron r,t
winch was brought 20 this country in The
Maynower 10 was used a, a cooking Dot In
some Of the campaigns OF Miles Stanai.b
against the Indians - Lewiston Me- Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

DiCHNoND, FREDERICKSBURG
- AND POlONAC RAILROAD -schsnh
commencing APRIL .lsf 1879 - e.s. efn
standard TIME.
20! an. leaves BYRD. sleetafatloo dsi 3. sfop.
OBS at A-hIana jencrnr. N.iuff
and frClef.ctahlrt Sleeper q
Washington anH NfW hUfh.
llO am. leaves hFrd direct tIaiIJu daily. NV
ecpf SUNDAY. farof .ar FOB Washing
ton
d25 IN. leaves Byra street. s'soa. daa5
sleeper o. New York.
iu Am. errlycs ut Nfsi.sir-et station cg3
sleeper from hrN tDrs.
5' pu. arufes at lfy.d street station calls
atups % ItfffIlf rfIlt. Milford
lUuoto. aua is'il a Sleeper irlB
Washington aul neN lofh.
1910 pm. arrives az Agrfstrrr .tHtiou dsilT
sxcopi sunday. lrI0r car n0m
Wat iuafln.
ASHLAND THAiNe.
DAIRY EXCEPT s0HpAYs.
fisam leaves Elha. Arrives nsAshlanl 90
40 pta. accommodation. leaves i3Iid street
station arrives AZ Ashland af b pm.
6.04 PM. leaves fine. arrvee ~ Ashland a.
olj am arrive. Elm. Leaves Ashland 90 $50
uin.
$50 an. accommodation, arrives sl Byr
street station leaves Asuian a. ,.ti
$50 pm arrives AZ aoa Iea,os Ashland al
c.AGAYioA General rcses AseaL
2. .. %. @yrTs. ocnocsl ear-rinsardent
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
x ROAD
wO DAILY TRAINS To NOlI OH.
TWO DAILY TRAINS Io IYNtHBI RG
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT DtCtMBEh-i loss
LEAVE iNChHp>u.
$50 A. NJ. Dmiy, ria Richmond lHd peteHhln
railroad. Leaves Petersburg 81.
a. 81 dal5 arrive Norfolk lt
950 a. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond and Petersburg
ndlruti Arrive at Petersburg lu. a.
A. ". $50. leaves Petersburg iu'f
a. VI Tor fIrmtiIIt. lluchhufr
Roanoke, Bristol, hnuNflii,, aid AT
points nOuI h4.uI Ntsf. lliNDl tN
COACH ID NADiOltD.
800 p. N. Daily. flQ Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Arrives 900 IriDr-NIg 700
UaNP. ", Dawes PETERSBURG tlUF
h. daily. arriving Norfolk $3.50 j.
n. ihhOlOh CAR 10 NOh
FOLK.
900 P NJ. DaiiS. ga Richmond ana rctenDur.
railroad. arriving Hf Petersburg al
90 p. NJ, conutDfluH Nifl Train 40
]. leaving Petersburg at i.n T.. NJ.
Tor IHrmfIIa. lNuDlhufE. Roanoke. /
Pocthonts. Bristol. rs knoxville. timt.
tanouga. AMI all points south ane
PULLMAN SLEEPING. CAR ACCOMMODA /
IiOhS.
No l-SIeepng .cnr Petersburg ~ irIsfO
without change. ieaSlng Petersburg dailS as
i4O +. 81. Pullman sleeper LynchbafI e ]
Mem phls. without change.
Nu.3 Pullman sleeper LyuchturE f0 NcN /
Orleans, and huauuAc to tuati aao. et, without +
.hHuge.
Tickets. baggage checks. aud ALI information +
Fan nc Obtained at Ml hm1nd cod Petersburg /
railroad depot. A W. Carriers. lNu NHit +
street, and 40 the ComFapy' Is ONCE, lpl h.sl /
Main street.
". B. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent. +
CT thLfS t.. EDDY, Vice. President.
General Office NDHn0Np va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

A farmer Of our acquaintance has named
one OF his hogs Maud because she comes into
the garden 50 much Huntsville ,Ala.l Mer.
Surv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

THE experiences OF several trans-At-
lantic steamers lately show that the area
of dangerous fogs lies to the north Of
the forty. second parallel Why, then,
should steamers choose their ocean paths
along the range of danger, simply 10
make little quicker trip.
The average passenger, whether on
pleasure bent OF pushing business, had
rather take day longer and avoid IA
heavy per cert. Of danger.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

RAILROAD kings will agree with
Chauncey Depew in his opinion that
"the Inter State Commerce law will
never be a success until pooling under
some other name is legalized
and the American railroads are
allowed 10 make rebates unquesiion-
ably embodies the general opinion of the
law among railway managers.
But where are the poor people, all the
same, and can Orator Depew work that
idea on them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

DlEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND DANVILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEErEus ON ALL NiGH1
TkAiN5.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL lllssa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
GDs OaiiD Gimra.

Pc IlsHEu TVVRY DAY IN THE YEAR
pY 1Hk TiMr- PUBLISHING CON-
PANN. ufklCN SD ENSl MAIN sTkkEt
MUND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
TRAINS SoRgHwspD.


bhifN. fboiIN tH1N'"h "N| .fN
Nos band eos will run a9 sunday Accom-
mD1lItuu trims efcn ~UnIIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
1AIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.

RcmittAnccs should u made by drafts
checks. postofcc orders OF registered letter
PAYABLE 70
TIMFs PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
YOEsA EsIVEsgsEEE


Daily except sunday.
The Fayoute Route go Halfim0
The steamers OF fhf line ars mcduls o.
beauty. elegance. and comfort.
fLeaVe Richmond
f3esl aud a. 20 p.u.
Arrive baltimore fLeayc baltimore
SD am pm.
Arrive hchmOndsg2O and flO.iUa.m.
Fare Richmond a. baltimore. FIRST Class
g.; second cia-e, Il ~.
The York River Limo affords superior Al
vanfaycS 10 business ueu no enabling tneI. q
leave Richmond near the close OF tlc dHl
transactions, and arrive at Baltimore e60.
next morning, after having enjoyed delight
ful nights rest. Tree from The dust ard noise %
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
IL ave Richmond I'D st. depcp. :, IS an
Arrive Richmond, % - pm
'naily. fDaiiy except sunday.
Depot and ticket Office foot or Yirginb
street up Town Office. corner Tenth and Mali
streets.
PEYTJN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Genel Al Manager. Gen. Pass g Agent
SOL HAAS. JOS. 8. POTTS,
laric MaGagas. Div. PAss'r 4 gen
nOl6 Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09


VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINZ
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
NEW PORT NEWS. CLAkEMONI
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGS DIRECT
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK. closely with ali lines FOR Bal.
tiaOre. Philadelphia. ana New York same al.
ternoon also, at Norfolk tCr Eastern North
AtNaWPOIr NEWS tor Old Point, Hamp
ton. and smithneld. Va.
And az CLAhEMONT with the Atlantic 4
DaDyile railroad for Wayorly. HicksfOrd. &c
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOT hiST LINE.
DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARG ed BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS I-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
(arrying United states Maid,
CAPTAIN DEfh.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND FRIDAY
AT AN. lspREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME tor above named places. Arrly-
ing at Norfolk about 500 p. m. Returning
tho steamer leaves Norfolk. and
Newport News on alternate days. arriving NJ
Richmond about 5.JD pm.
Through tickets 10 above named points on
sale on steamer and al CARRIERS Agency, No
luoU Main street. Baggage checked through
5TATE.kOOdS bNOAGkD FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Porte
mouth, Smithrelt. Ham DtOn, Old Point, WAY.
erly. and HiekstOrd. Va; Washington. d. c..
Newberne, Washington, aud TarbOrO, n. c..
all stations on Atlantic q Dauville railroad
SeaDOard u Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
ern railroad. and Eastern North Carollls
also, for Eastern Shore OF Virginia
and AL regular landings on the James river
Al Low EST RATES. and through bills 10
sued.
LUClRN b. TArUN. Vice. President
No. lll7 Main street and Roc ketts
Irwin WKIsiaEK. Freight and Passenger Agt
'myyef'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

Entered at the Richmond Cva) postofice AS
second elias, matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

Nos. "a anio7 makes no stops. No. 2l stops
on ~irna at Ccufrain No. Is Stops Dnis ul.
signal at Chester tenfrflia Hri Manchester
40. 10 sio ON signal ut ali regular stations.
NO. tb stops tn nlrhh % 300 regular stations.
ana also ht 1e~-p.s'f rd Port WaithaN. N0-
b., -. E.8 % Ard Is will stop 40 aii stations
Tor Ttrtf No
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

A SUBSCRIBER sends to the TINES the
following rhyme, which possesses that
high inspiration OF tInth that makes the
real poet
Men may come aud men may 20.
hut the RICHMOND TIMES does not 90 slow
Is comes along without delay,
Prompt on time and every day;
For It's the very livehest sheet,
The which Go read Is p high Old treat
SO Tor the TIMES "hurrah :" We Say,
IL blooms each month as we'll as May.
D0cef, Id G. H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
PRES TO n e Il T. WIN.
FINE ART URNITURE
No. 8 Governor Street.


u TLAnTlC COAST LIa-
RICHMOND AND PEThesHr 10 RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE
Cor neuo,u1 SUNDAY Nay lih. iSsp, o.
200 a M. trans On gnis rOeu vi. 4aE NJ io.
lows.
TRAINS sOUTHwAkD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

The Interstate Commerce Committee
Of the Senate in session in New York
has some interesting questions before it,,
among others tho competition of Cana
dian railroad lines with ours
But lhe object of the movement started
in the Senate of the United States is not
40 much to restrain the alleged unfair
competition of the Canadian railroads As
TO prevent them from competing al all
with the transportation lines
of this country. TO this end il
is proposed to levy duties upon Cana
dian freight cars high enough 10 prohibit
them from crossing the line into the
United States he effect Of such a pol
icy would only be to compel the Cana
dian railroad companies 10 buy their
cars from American manufacturers.
and TO provoke the Canadian Govern
ment 20 apply the same rule 20 Ameri-
can-built cars entering the territory of
Canada Neither side viii gain anything
by that game The situation Of both at
the end of ii would be no better than
that OF the negro who went TO horse
race, and when asked about his luck
said he had come out even-he had
lost a dollar ana stolen Jack-knlie.
Those delightfully."- ridiculous persons
In Boston who propose to set up fac
tory in one OF the poorer districts of Ire.
land for the benefit of the evicted tenants
Of that country, will doubtless be wei
coined with open arms by the landlords, /
who VIII readily see what the Boston !
people evidently do not observe, that the /
proposed fsciory will advance the value /
OF surrounding land and thus Justify the /
exaction OF higher rents Chicago Noes /
Those train hands whose united efforts
resulted in the wrecking on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railroad OF portion of
the pitiful remnants of Libby Prison.
deserve the gratitude OF the people who
want no such memorials OF civil war set
up among them to minister 10 the greed
Di showmen. PAiddtiphsa Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

Mr.. Parnell's explanation yesterday
of his astonishing confession last week
would have been very we'll if il had been
made AT the time But as an after
thought it is highly unsatisfactory. lie
distinctly admitted that lac had made q
misstatement for the purpose of mi-lead-
ing the House of Commons. Ills suhse-
quent attempt to show That The stale
ment was not mista'cmcnt even If II
were successful could not DO away with
the damaging effect OF that admission
v. T. I'ribHne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
IHR DAILY TIMES.
CI1Y DELIVERY.

'CI1y DELIVERY.
Deliyci O. in an1 psft 81 the city ana Man
hester by carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMEs delivered ai
hoir homes oan secure II by postal card re
u,st or order through telephone No $40.
wncn delivery T. Irregular Immediate com
= amt should b. mado TO the once. The ad-
dr. - mas 10 changed rs desired. II care he
Ia <cu in all cases 20 mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

1T appears that the person, to whom
General Washington wrote TO say that
he would no; countenance oiIice-seeking
was Hon Benjamin Harrison, of Nir-
ginia, father Of the first President Har-
rison, and great-grandfaiher of the
present President
The story, though, is not complete I'M
less some one can produce the letter
which called forth that OF Washington.
WE would like TO know who that dis
tinguished Nirginian was who is reported
in New York as having lost his cooked
hat 1t was Horace who relates how he
went to war and lost his shield, but a hat
in modern war is more important than
any other defensive part of a soldier s
equipment, for it guards the intellect,
keeps off sunstroke and, in case of "a
banquet, if properly checked, can tell
the late reyeller his own name and resi-
dence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

The Johns Hopkins Hospital, which
has been formally opened al Baltimore
is one of the finest and most complete in
situations of the kind in the world IT,
81 ,OOO, 600 endowment is invested in real
estate and safe securities in happy con =
trast to the university of the same name
the income of which is mainly depend
ent upon the occasional dividends of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad --k1changs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

WASAMAKER.-Of course Wanamaker
is down on civil service His organs
call il craze II no doubt would in
terfere with the selection of postal oil
cials with 81 view 10 their qualifications
AS tailors' drummers. The oily Gam
mon way in which the Pharisee-in Chief
of the Administration sels about over
throwing the law and establishing the
supremacy of partisan spoils and busi-
ness commissions is fully set forth in an
extract from The Philadelphia hqau0.-
n. J. STU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09
THIS Only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THIS ONLY ALi.HAtLLtNg ONufFOLF
trsvn fHRIvr
Richmond ~ Bl aal. Anrfl.k IS
Richmond .Ulnln. NUrt.in. H.ii .r
Norfolk - 9l aul. Richmond. ll.i- -
Norfolk. 800 pm. ttitmo ni. 20
These Trains also make CLOSE o..nsCfiY
for farmYilr, iyucnuurg. o. auUt
western points. md all stations 90 lno h3rio
and Western railroad,
r.. ~. sI LILY,
nrrihteHtlhf.
T.. 4. b. MfNhS
General >irtTlHttutcif
TN. EHERsOE. Genera. le8e3nsei .ktIt.
sOI HAAS. TrsG'o Manager. tay IS
~ q g,,.ssas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

The Chicago Tribuae says that New
York, through its moneyed power and
its controlling position ia politics. has
been exercising a demoralizing and cor
rupiing influence on the whole
country The vile Democratic me-
tropolis has control of the Stale
Of New York, and the State has
control of the Union The adoption Of
New York methods has been declared
the price OF success, and the metropolis
has become a cancer on the hody polite
threatening 10 poison the entire system.
The time is ripe for revolt against New
Yorkism and Wall Streetism."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

PRICE ONE DOLLARPER BOTTLE
AK your druggist foo D. and Do boz hisnf b.
make him 0rltrIt for sou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

Political VICES or THE PRESENT
AGE.-T address of Bishop Potter de-
liyefed in New York on the occasion OF
the recent centennial celebration in that
city, continues 10 command a vast deal
of public attention. The pulpit has
placed IFS seal of approval upon il. the
Republican press commends il in rather
guarded terms assuming that the
Bishop intended no rebuke TO the Exec
utive who was present; the mugwump
and civil service politicians find in il the
ring of The true metal, and the independ
ent and Democratic wings recognize the
uiterauces OF the distinguished divine as
pointed very clearly towards abuses now
distinctly visible at our seat OF govern
menl -RllilMole SIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

MoyING THE LIBBY When the an
nouncement of the scheme 10 remove
Libby prison TO Chicago vas made. We
emphatically protested against it This
protest was general among all leading
newspapers, and public sentiment was
decid diy in consOnance with their OPP
position. In spite of this, however, The
removal was persisted in by the specu-
laiors. Last week the old building was
loaded on train. On Monday the train
was wrecked and the material was pro
fasely scattered. This accident seems TO
be sort of punishment for the specula-
tors, end very little sympathy will be
felt Tor their loss Bal!lmore AM.srlcan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

sCHEDCLEINEFFEcT APRIL II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-09

IL ave Richmond I'D So. depcp. 2, IS .
Arrive Richmond, " % - p
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07

comparison. He certainly could not
help being ashamed of me-"
Perhaps you are right, my daughter.
l will urge you no further, " said Mrs.
Eicbtor.
Sunday was a bright clear day, and
about ten O'Clock Mr.. Burteau rode up.
alighted and walked in. Nina was
more preSentable than on the previous
day, and met Mr. Burteau cordially.
Alter passing the compliments OF
the morning, Mr.. Burteau said: "Well
wife, have you decided TO go with me?
l now open my arms TO receive you,
and give you peace and comfort. Go
with me and try TO forget the past"
by your side, could only bring
you pangs OF shame. l am too great a
wreck TO be your pride or pleasure. l
VIII remain the victim of your treach-
cry. | shall remain under the roof of
The man who kept me and my children
from starving" said Nina, with cold
ness.
"WLl you accept this little package
as a token of my sorrow, and allow me
to do some. hing for my childreu?' said
Mr. Burteau, with tears in his eyes.
They are your children, they are my
children; do what you wish TO help
them and welcome, " said the mother
al will accept the money you offer me
with many thanks"
Il shall probably remain in the
neighborhood for some weeks, and will
try To make you all comfortable before
l leaye.''
Mr.. Burteau did 50; lie had clothes
made for the family, placed the chill
dren in good school, and filled their
pantry with nice rich food.
Ben Swan never found the burglar
who robbed his store Maxwell Ha.-
gett returned ladened with trout for ms
winter store, and Samuel Burteau may
now be found in a western city, Snuff
ling the cards for a new game.