davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
The Way Papa Opened the Deor,

A friend OF mine was visiting in the
family Of q well-known Maine man
mot long ago. A lovely faxen-hsired
child Of 6 years, the pet Of the family,
attempted 10 open = door, which stuck,
She pulled and pulled, bnt could not
move il.
Oh it!" they were astonished
10 hear her Say, a. she gave . supreme
ting and the door yielded.
Why. what do you mean, Maud p
exclaimed the hor1iied mamma.
@ThAtis the way papa opens it, :
said Maud, innocently. Lewisfon
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
Orcron, tho Paradise Of Farm,

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain. grass and stock
country in the world. Full information free.
Address the Oregon immigration Board, Port
land, Oregon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

PRINCE HATzFELDr and his bride,
e Clara Huntington, will spend their
honeymoon in Italy. Where will he
spend her fortuneY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

A suLKY girl may sometimes be
cured by taking her in a buggy with
. seat just wide enough for wo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

b. T. BABBITT, the well-known soap
manufacturer, who recently died in
New York, leaves a fortune of $5,OOO,-
600.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
ii SKATING CONTEST:
NJ EDwAxD +. STONE.

------------
m EDwAnD i. STOKE.
-
~ stoTy I'M ABOUT 70 re
G3tkS6 ltAses coming as y aud undel
NIy PeIsonaa observation,
nsve no nesiIatlon ~ vouch
II ~ ! srnsn @.
Inc .cene y la 2 pretty
owl q ebcnt 1000 inhab
3M ltants, mel nesties GOSH,
Y : proaa valley between
- ootnlals g one O the m~Ountalnou
"a 49, 0sases, plerced ~ one OF TN
49, er1erles 9. commerce q TN
130Al9 systcm O. raslways
y ~ wae g 0nt q MAY, lbS-
! s.sile Persod menssoned ! was asso
@asoa wasn ny pfosnef 1n me p.abiica'
1cr.s.hic~ Mr. tcr,n 70 = ~
s..,. III -. ~
!. -. srI -. .Ms-A vIay ons
1890. 80 q - -
~ 4hs nre,t~a 49, r !. .iiap.es
~. -.1i.s" 49,
H. tc.r Irr;nr ~ .rsood;nm ST., ssaz
80 " $3.50 HI w ~ 49, sAl A
1890 81 .I.ta NJ. ssaa., -. @
~i-i. "a s s..~a H. ri D.y1 49,
NY A 1911 1900 ~ 49,. ~ IT, =;
S;d.a than..a1s.. 80 a.a..s . =.
snI q n risi ~ ,na,rlse~s - ~ -,
~ rrhich I halo,sad ths. -, s.a.m -.
- 5s.i "a n.sssrt 100 ..:,,
49, 49,. DsSM W. ~
vr;li;.s. n.,~sn 00 INV
$500. pa...,a. q.
r~,-fas.. ~ IN 49, euc -,
$3.50 ~. 1870. III. sAnnus
Grace sha vas .lanI.r Ja,;aa.s
f;ttis hrnch - rsrva. - .ha ,.,n.
stvis Tha al. asrsh.s - n.aa,.ns
:,sr4. I go 49, ss w
r;iis.,i az ip.h 49,. sa NY ny
ss.a4... 80 g sis"c'ous ane
ccn,n.r;on . '''D's -e'e
Nliilam byron, who, BY The way,
49, 9 close !rlend q mine, was 2 train
0lspsscner y the service o. the rall-
NY upon wnicn D. - located. He
49, good mate Tor Maggie, and from
tne Time me pair became close friends
~ 2 sketing nm everybody thought
= wonid be 9 match.
1yrcn WAS Also o. small stature. He
2 ecn . deal 81 the world and was .
Feady VII, very much OF q gentleman,
and exceedingly Well thought OF by
me girls, g well % BY the public gcn-
el.l-' 1e wss .enaperate ana inaus
s,ith the ~. shss ~ ~, . uraasoa
sis,s.sch.- ..t.,i;. ~ III ~. ~ /. nan
txH0y{8HGU0Es 38tRtl}IAt{8H NIH4 HI Ln9 G0ns
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. Csc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

The most prominent physicians in the city
smoke and recommend -Tansill's Punch"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

To CLEANSE the stomach. liver. and sys-
tenn generally. use DR.. Pierce's Pellets. q
Nnpta -. ...
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

SHE-Well, Zekeil, what dyer intend
doin' fust-pop the question or ques-
ton pop.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
20, TO be dead and done with the trouble

WHO GHtNkH BIG Gull IeVtf DO WtII again,
at were better for me and better for Others
II / were dead, and their tears fall fast.
Not 80, not SO, U, wives aud mothers,
There's q bow OF hope in the sky ut last.
and it tells you that the storm Of disease
which has spread Its shadow over you will
give way to the sunshine Of renewed health.
II you are wise and try DIR. Piercc's Favor
ite Prescription. 1t can and will eflectually
cure all female weaknesses and derange-
ments. and no woman who has not tried it
need despair, for q trial will convince her
that it is tho very thing sho needs to re-
store her to the health she fears forever
Loaf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
M Winds

That blow snaebody any good arc plenty on
the storm-vexed Atlantic, to say nothing Of the
occasionally typhoon-swept Pacific. The hap
less voyager, when shaken up by the heavings
OF the -briny," should take that pleasantcst
and most sslutary Of doses. a wineglassful OF
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the finest
stomachic and tonic that ever warmed, reguls.
ted and quieted the human interior. Railroad
jolted and steamship shaken travellers will ex-
ercise q wise provision by supplying themselves
with . sufiiciency Of this incompatible n,edi.
cine for the journey. so will mariners, emf.
grants to the West. and others about to sock
fresh fields and pastures new" Malaria, the
scourge Of newly cleared and mining districts,
In completely conquered ard surely averted by
the Bitters. Liver, bowel. and kidney COM
plAint and iucfpieut rheumatism 1t anuihilates.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13


49, Msrsh Dsksts ussssss 49, tnesrssA
~ ssstA "A wssAinsssn saaAsnnsas
Abs~s - sis.i.s = q. rresasnaasen.-
The general Sentiment q Heaena. Mont,
% THAT - decislon Of the state canyassine
board has settled the election contest un-
I'll the legislature conysnes. While the
democrats feel sors oyer their defeai, they
cannot but teal that they are clad that the
state Win o be admitted. and nav they
will keep M the iiRht on the door Of the
legislature. This thew will b enabled 70
do from the fact that the members Of the
legislature have. two different certi6cates
Of election, one from the county clerk OF
The county from which they wcrs elected
and one from, the state ~canyassing board.
The old territorisl law makes Il &c duty
Of the county clerks to issue certificates
:asVsaon " 1sM ns =. sas asslsss .ns..
dntv IN ~ 800 hosrd 81 carvssss,s. n
NilyA, RAJ corntv hoth damoc,afs and
r~annh,icsr issssi.t;vs r.nS;SeHes hsva =.
csivsd ths.a ce,t;Ncst... ~ Tc,rar from
~. ccrntv cls,L srd H. ist&.- Srnnn ~.
49, csnysssinc hnsra cn-nsannsrtIv
there vii nrohah1v Ia twn 80 IN csndi.
datas from ~ ccuStv snrlviro for 800
~hsr *. i.c;si.sr.a ...sr"h
=. IS. ,snnHi;csr. 49, sisoIrt. c.rt.cS -
~ .srsts .rI I crcrrrn "a hcth hnrsas
~ aonht tha ,srrhl;can ms,nh.-s from
G;Iv~r Rc~ r;,i "a s.stad :. ~ i;.,,tsn-
ant 0ovarnor .na 49, .na;tcr hcth "a.
rnhY;c.r. -;II ali M. fsc;si..rs~ = ~
6sr- Stii1' ~ 49, IL fhA SsnIt ~. ~.
ocr.4s ,s;nfc,csT ~ II. ~ 1s.r.s.sa;n
csndiisfes from Hi,var No. yho hnid
conntv ~ca,A;Acsfns lii sl.c rr-he, c.o,S
thsn snoncA q cnrstitnts . nnorr. n
n n onenly statsd thsi tha dsmccrets
I'M orcnnira ons iscisIsi,re and M s..
publicans anothsr. esch hSvinc s nuorum.
n this ~ s. done fhsrs vills - four
United Ststes senstors siscfAd. tvo hv he
rspubficans snd two ~ ia denocrsts.
which vouId further csmniicstS msttsrs
and throw thu Montans %eleefion conteet
-
They are Sure Enough Twins.
Il il NOT vet q matter Of doubt which OF
the two Dakotas can claim precedence.
Nerth Dakota can claimthe honor Of being
named hrst in the omnibus bill, The
subject has created . great deal OF COM.
mont in Washington, aud the Star tells
about it in the following: Tho admins
trstion has q real mystery on hand. and
the best Joke Of II iSthat Il will remain q
mystery until time ehall be NO moro.
North Dakota will seek 10 vain for testi-
mony which shall indicate that il
Was admitted to the union few gratifying
seconds in advance OF South Dakota, and
South Dakota can hunt until the crack Of
doom Tor the evidence that would give it q
slight seniority. The Question ~vhich
frst assumed the dignities Of statehood"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

LARGE deposits Of mari have been
found In several sections Of BrOokinRu
county. The substance il very valuable
% o fertilizer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

Returning Good for Evil.

Rooster Ito hen on nest)-I heard
the boss say he was going to cut your
head off pretty
Hen-Is that SO? Well, Tn laying
for him, too.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
FROM SAVAGE TO CIVILIZATION.

SwiftsS Specific cured me Of terrible letter. from
which I had suffered for twenty long years. ] have
now been entirely we'll for ave years. and no sign Of
any return of the disease.
Rogers, ARR, May l., 1889. W. u. WIGHT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

One bottle of g. g. q. cured my son Of boils and
risings. which resulted from nalarial poison, and
affected him all the summer. lie had treatment
from five doctors. who failed to beneft him.
Cavanal. Indian Ter. j.D. WsH.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

] have taken Swift's Specific for secondary blood
poison, and derived great benefit. 1t acts much bot
ter than potash. or any other remedy that ! have ever
used. B.F. WINoTIELD, N. D.. Richmond. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
Blalne and HARRISON.

The Washington Post reports Mr..
BLAINE, who is now in Washington, rs
saying that no would remain there for q
few days and then go to Indianapolis to
call on MIR. HARRISON.
We have not been Inclined to the opin-
ion that Mr.. BLAINE would DO Il member
OF MIR. HARRIsoN's Cabinet but We con-
TESS that our confidence in the accuracy
OF that opinion was shaken by the Posts
statement Mr.. BLAISE would hardly
visit Mr.. HARRIsoN if he had not been
assured that he could be at the head Of
the new Cabinet if he desired that honor.
As soon as it is settled that Mr.. BLAINE
is to be in Mr.. HARMsoN's Cabinet. it
viii be settled also that MALONE will not
be there. Though, truth TO speak, we
have regarded TINS as settled ell the time.
MIR. BLAINE regards MALONE rather with
q feeling OF contempt than otherwise.
He has steerei clear of the petty boss on
all occasions, and deserves the thanks OF
the people Of Virginia for bis refusal TO
pretend to regard MALONE as any part
OF a statesman. and for declining to af-
feet to consider MAaoNE's opinions on
any subject as worthy OF being listened
10. Mr.. BLAiNE's friends gave JoHS
WISE his victory over MAuoNR in the
Chicago Convention. In word, Mr.
BLANE knows MALONE, and knowing
him, will never allow him to control the
offices in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
SalOOn-SCreenS.

Some OF our northern contemporaries
have committed themselves TO the sup
port of q saloon-law which shall allow
the bsr-room to be concealed from the
public eye when it is lawful to sell Ii
quor, but require it to stand open
to all eyes on Sundays or when
ever the law forbids liquors to be sold
that is, that the interior of the saloon
shall be entirely open to view during the
days or hours when the sale of liquor is
prohibited. Even the New York Tri-
6,ale has been captured by this plausible
scheme 1t says:
With such provision in force the
Sunday-closing law could easily be made
something more than mOckery. The
mere fact that the Interior of the saloon
must he exposed would keep customers
ont and would lead the proprietor to
close it. Such law ought to be easily
enforced indeed, it ought TO enforce IT.
self. The fact that the screens shut out
view OF the interior would attract the
attention of every passer by, whereas
now the only sien that business is going
ON rs usual on sundays IS the occasional
disappearance or emergence OF customers
through the side-door. The Press calls
for the adoption Of such regulation in
Philadelphia, and there is no doubt that,
il il should once be brought into sue
cess'ul operation, 1t would be widely
initiated.
What innocence. Everybody who
now goes into saloon on Sunday goes
into it from the street-that is, may be
seen and will be seen by all persons
standing where they can get view of
him. Under the new law the thirsty
man will have only to 60 into an mp
stairs room instead OF into room on
the lower floor, and he will be COM
pletely concealed from all by-passers
Ii would seem, therefore, that the new
law must also require. all saloons to be
kept on floor nearly level with the
street-neither in basement nor in
second story. What then? As the sa-
loon-keepers now violate the law in
closed rooms, they will continue TO yio-
late it in closed rooms. There is no rea-
son to expect man who now sells liquor
"on the sly p" to quit doing so because
he cannot on Sunday sell it in the room
where he sells it all the rest Of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
man. Of IndIaua. provIdInr tbat nothIng IN

man, OF Indiana, providing that nothing In
tho act shall be Construed TO commit the
United states 10 any liability on account oil
the Nicaragua company, and requiring this
proyiso 10 be printed on every bond. certi-
fcate OF stock, or other obligation issued by
the company.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas, li5 T;
nays. 50.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Wilson. OF
Minnesota, providing that no certificates OF
stock shall be issued until at least 10 per
cent. shall be paid for IN money; that stock
shall not be assignabIe until the whole OF the
same shall be paid in; that no bonds IN ex-
cess OF the amount OF the capital shall be Is
sued until such paid capital shall amount TO
$1,000 900 was agreed to-yeas, lO2; nays,
IS.
The amendment offered by Mr. Bland, OF
Missouri, reserving TO Congress the right TO
alter, amend, or repeal this act. and to regu-
late tariff rates for the transportation Of per.
sous aud property, was agreed to-yeas, 50 J
nays. S0-Speaker Carlisle voting IN the
negative in order TO make quorum.
The amendment offered by MIR. Baker, OF
Illinois, reserying 10 the United States the
right 1T any time 10 purchase the properly
Of a company at price equal to Its actual
cost, with interest At the rate OF per cent,
was rejected.
The bill was then passed-yeas, 157; nays,
81
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine. Immediately called
I'D the resolution reported by him yesterday
FROM the Committee on Rules ab0llshing du-
ring the remainder Of the session the call OF
states for the introduction and reference OF
bills upon the first and third (suspension)
Mondays Of each month.
Mr.. Anderson, OF Kansas, raised the point
OF order that to-day being Friday, and de-
voted, under tue rules, to the consideration
OF private business, the resolution applying.
as it did. to public legislation, could not no"
be called up.
The point having been promptly over
ruled by the Speaker. Mr. Anderson raised
the question Of consideration.
After = long debate the Speaker said that
the question raised was an entirely new one.
The general rule Of the House was that the
question OF consideration could be raised
against any question called up. In this in
stance the facts were that the resolution had
been reported yesterday as matter OF priVi-
lege and its consideration entered upon and
the yeas and nays ordered on the demand for
the previous question. The Chair thought
tand announced his decision with some hesl-
tati0n snd doubt that under the circum-
stances the question Of consideration could
not he made against It, and the Chair so de-
cIded.
The Clerk will call the yeas and nays on
ordering the previous question:" said the
Speaker after delivering his decision.
"Don't vote" shouted Mr.. Anderson, and
enough Of his adherents respected his IN
junction 10 break the quorum, tue vote
standing yeas, l0G; NAYS, 2l.
The House then, at O'Clock, adjourned
Tin tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
Tne Rand Cannot 90.

A Washington special SAYS: The First
CITY Troop OF Philadelphia wrote here last
week 10 engage the full Marine Band OF sixty
pieces Tor lis social ball January llth, offer
ing 10 pay double rates for It's services.
Director SO1sa agreed to take the band
over to Philadelphia on those terms, pro-
yided the Secretary Of the Navy would con-
sent TO Let 1t 90. When application was
made 10 the Secretary he refused TO give
permission. lie said that complaints from
other musical organizations throughout the
country against the competition OF the
Matiue Band with privote bands and
orchestra, had induced him to make = rule
that the Marine Band should not be allowed
10 play 0u's dc the District Of Columbia ex-
cept or official occasions. The Secretary
received to-day letter from George W.
Child,, asking him to let the Marine Band
come to Philadelphia 20 play at the FIRST
City Troop ball. In reply the Secretary said
that. while he was sorry not to be able TO
obllge Mr.. Childs, he must decline TO make
an exception to his rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
Arc we.ouavs Another war;

Some political prophets aver that we shall
Be that r. it may, tho baltic wagei by medical
science against disease viii never cease until We
arrive At that utopian epoch when the human
family shalt cease TO he Afflicted with bodily all
mcnts. one Of the most potent weapons which
the armory OF medicine furnishes is llostetters
Stomach Bittsrs, which f. OF special utility a. a
family remedy, as 60 ia adapted 30 the immediate
relief anI ultimate euro Of those disorders Of
The 5toma a. liver. aud bowels Viii n are Of COM
mJuestoccureuce. Indigestion, biliOusness. and
constipation are iusrparaulo companions, and
fhcso ailments are completely eradtcated by
tue Bit:ers. Bus tue remedial scope Of TINS su-
prrlaiively Wholesome and genial medicine
taxes in also nervous ailments, rheumatism, and
sidney troubles: It's action ia these. "a M the
other complaints hcing characterized by I'M
euuallod tuOrOughuess. la l-Iu, lh,w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
The Slave Trade.

A late number OF Science contains O
map OF Africa illustrating in colors the
spread OF Mohammedanism and the ex-
tent OF the slave trade on that continent
Science also gives some history OF the
African slave trade, showing rapid de-
cline in it so far az the expectation OF
slaves is concerned, but at the same time
demonstrates that the Internal traffic IS
almost as great as ever In fact. the In
ternal traffic increases in pro-
portion as Mohammedanism increases.
Despite the vigilance Of the blockading
Powers, Arabia and Persia continue to be
supplied with slaves from the east coast
OF Africa, but that trade is very small
matter compared with the traffic
carried on in the Soudan, in the
Tangsnyika basin, and on the Upper
Congo. In the Western Soudan the
slaves are used largely for paying tribute
and as laborers in building houses, the
surplus being sold northward to replen-
ish the treasures of the States. In the
Eastern Soudan and in the Tsnganyika
basin and on the Upper Congo the ma
jority are employed as ivory carriers
and ivory hunters, the surplus from the
first-named country being sold to Nubia
and Upper Egypt or sent to the Red Sea
for export when possible, and that from
the two lastnamed regions being sent to
Zanzibar. Some of the Arabs in Africa
are also agriculturisis, and enslave
the negroes to cultivate their fields.
The contention Of Science is that
the internal traffic cannot be suppressed
to any great extent until better means
for transporting ivory are devised. If
any one will examine the map referred
TO he will see that the building of the
proposed Suakim-Berber and the Congo
Falls railways would deal a heavy blow
to the internal slave traffic. Both lines
would afford communication with, and
put under civihzing influences large
stretches of slaye-trading territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
They VIII Have II SO.

The speech of DIR. CURRY before the
Legislature Of Georgia week or two
ago is not the only uiterance of thought
iul men in view Of the present condition
OF the country and the delusive hopes Of
the negroes. Mr.. Poem, of Alabama,
spoke the very words that were needed,
and in the forum where they were
needed, when on Thursday last he
dropped the tariff question and took up
for few moments the negro problem.
In Virginia We lind the Danyille Tines
talking as follows;
"TaK RACE lssuE. This is more talk
Cd OF now than ever before. The south
ern people feel that they hare q fearful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
is Republican paper, but it cannothelp
saying:
every allowance being made for ex-
aggeration and ridicule on the part OF
newspaper correspondents, still the spec
tacle of President Le9itime's inaugu-
ration is one that must make the gods
weep. The poor little black republic
is a monstrous farce, and there is no
hope for it while its people remain with
out guidance, education, and protection.
The present government will last few
moons, then give way before another
storm of public discomfort; there will be
a few more lives sacrificed to the spirit
Of ignorance, unrest, and incapacity, and
some new adventurer will come to the
front and reign for little while"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

The Southern ChUrchmdn for this
week announces that Professor SANUEL
d. DAVIES has purchased an interest in
that paper and that Mr.. w. B. VII
LIAMs, business manager, and Rev. DR..
MELVILLE JACKSON will retire.
The CAUrchman is a capital paper.
It's editor, Rev. DR.. SPBIGG, writes well
and breaches well. BY leaving out
words--unnecessary words--he crowds a
good deal of matter into small compass
We are sure that he will continue to
make it a good paper, though in losing
DR.. JACKSON he loses an accomplished
assistant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
Professor reat on Savings Banks

1IOIeSSoT 4 cAAl Oh o1NAl4GS Od1ho-
10 the Editor o. the Dispatch
The business-m Of Richmond car
ried the Virginia industrial Exposition
to grand success They deserve to reap
the rewards Now, the uptown hotel
appeals 10 the public as an enterprise
for the public advantage. Permit me TO
suggest third enterprise, which in its
final outcome might be more beneficial
than either, and that, too, without with.
drawing capital from anything else. l
suggest the establishment OF savings
banks.
The management Of such banks, as
organized numerously in the middle and
eastern States, | assume to be we'll
enough understood. II two or three
such banks were opened in the
city Of Richmond. so as to touch
the people at different points, if
one were established in each OF the
principal towns OF Virginia. in a few
years they would add millions TO the cir
culating capital OF the state. Every
dollar OF thus capital would be worth
three of foreign capital. la the first
place every dollar would do the work of
q dollar in. general business In the
second place the income OF every dollar
would remain in the State and would
rapidly augment the general wealth. In
the third place these deposits would
stimulate industry aud thrift, create an
infinite number OF small capitalists. and