davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
switzerlan t--Again.

Although the triple alliance, or even
Germany alone. could crush ont Switzer-
land, IL is safe 70 assume that such q con-
summation would not be either easily or
speedily attained. To begin with, the
Swiss army is by no means the insigniii-
cant military establishment those who
have not investigated the matter imagine.
In 1888 its strength was given as follows;
BundcsauFug, or regulars. l23,OSl officers
and men: Landwchr, sO,24S officers
aud men; Landstrum, composed OF
men between the ages of seventeen
and fifty and not belonging to either OF
the above-named forces, 4,922 former ON
Gers. 1852 non-commissioned officers, and
2s7. OG9 men, Of whom 40,247 had served in
the regular army. Then. again, must be
considered the natural advantages the re-
public possesses for repelling attack. the
Notifications that have been erected at
weak points during late years, and the
fact that there are no drawer people or
more desperate fighters on the face OF the
globe than the Swiss. Not only have they
while defending their homes inflicted en-
during scars on surrounding nations. but
their long and bloody wars instilled into
them q love for fighting that led many OF
them TO become "mercenary soldiers >"
and though that is not title to be proud
of. il must be admitted to the credit OF
those who enlisted undor foreign banners
that as n rule they were loyal unto death.
Still. AS we have before intimated. it is not
reasonable 10 expect that either the eff
cheney Of the Swiss army or the courage
of the Swiss people will be put to the test
As a final result of the demands Of Ger
many upon the republic. Aside from the
danger to the signatory Powers TO the triple
alliance the partition of Switzerland
would involve in the event of that alliance
being dissolved, the other Powers of Eu-
rope are interested in the maintenance
of the autonomy OF Switzerland, and
would be apt 20 make themselves
heard should Germany and her allies
so far disregard the dictates of wisdom
and the treaty guarantees that have been
given the Polyglot republic as to attempt
TO pass beyond the line of hectOring. An
attack on Switzerland by Germany. Aus
tria. and Italy, or 10y Germany single-hand-
ed. might give France and Russia just the
opportunity they desire for precipltating
general European conflict, seeing that
such an attack would go far towards con-
futing the clam that the triple alliance Is
first and foremost an alliance for the pre-
scryatlon Of the peace Of Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

PRICE 3j CENTS.
This brush is malo Of ihs mos, carciliy.ss
iee,ed stock, aud IS guaranteed To every reste.I
Dealers are al horizod ~ replace every DrufA
that may lose is bristlos. Iake only tho y Li--
NOS BRUSH. AZ dealers supply Wcm.
PURCELL. LADD s. 60.
g. "a Irnnrlelnr. and MDnIl.sLn uraaLIaLL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Aafo q Platform.

We think il only fair that wo should let
our readers see what the State has said in
reply 10 communication which appeared
in our issue Of last Saturday. We quote
it's article-as follows;
No REPUBLICAN PLATFORM" Low
lander" whose letter appears IN the Dis
pQioh this morning, and all who hold like
opinions would do well TO consider that
any attempts TO force the IDEAS Of mi
noritY of the Democrats Of Virginia, as
they were expressed in the objective
prOtectiOnism OF the Roanoke plat
form, upon the large majority of Demo-
Gratis in this State will be very
hazardous. The Virginia Democracy has
boen aroused to the evils of our war tariff
ia the last two years as never before. We
believe that il IS a fair estimate that on the
subject of the tariff for every Democrat in
Virginia who agrees with MIR. Randall there
are three that agree with MIR. Cleveland. IL
j. pcriiUus 70 run the risk Of dissatisfying
three -Reformers in order 10 please q
single PrOtectionist. The Tariff Reform
ers, who constitute the majority OF the
Democrats of this State, will meet
the minority half way, but they in
dignantly and unalterably refuse TO
surrender all their demands, entirely
% subyert their convictions, and sub
nit to the dictation and requirements
of those who on the question of taxation
are out of line with the Democratic party
in this country. We solernnly warn those
who would commit the Democrats Of this
State 70 policy on the tarin antagonistic TO
that OF the party in the country at large,
that the Tariff Reformers in Virginia are
moved by spirit OF concession and con-
cilistion, but that they are not 20 be trihed
with. On the Democratic national platform
OF 1884 the Democratic party carried the
country IL was compromise, but IL
was not distasteful, repugnant. obnoxious
70 any number of Democrats That plat
form Is moderate and conservative enough
for any Democratic ProtectiOnist. The
man who wants any more protection than
that platform contains is not the man TO
advise Democrats. 20 give them counsel.
The Democrats OF Virginia want plat
form CONSTRUCTED in spirit OF just conces-
sion, but they will never consent 20 being
placed. for the sake Of transient delusion
and temporary gain. upon any Republican
platform. A word 10 the wise Is sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Inadequate Pay OF Judges and Clerks of
Elections

To he Editor Of DE Dispatch:
The Judges and clerks of elections are re-
quired by law TO be at their respective poll
ing places and ready 10 open the polls at
sunrise. In order 10 do this the greater
part Of them have 10 rise and repair thither
In the twilight between dsybreak and sun
rise, not having time in many instances TO
eat their breakfast, and remain there all
day and not unfrequently till 9or 10 O'Clock
in the night. In densely populated COM
munities they scarcely can get an intermiS-
sion long enough TO eat their lunches.
Now, on the fourth Thursday of MAY, the
time Of holding the spring election, the sun
rises about 4:46 A. Nj. and sets about TIA
2. NJ, making a lay OF fourteen hours and
twenty-eight minutes; 20 this add one
hour the minimum time required TO count
ballots and determine results, DC, and we
shall have q day Of fifteen hours and twen-
weight minutes (more than day and a
half required Of any other profession or
labor except that of the farm-hand) OF
actual service rendered, TO say nothing of
the fatigue, worry, and sleepless hours
these days of anxiety necessarily entail.
For these fifteen hours and twenty-eight
minutes, or day and half as we may more
properly term it. they receive the pitiful
sum Of one dollar each.
Surely our next Legislature will take this
matter into consideration and SO alter and
amend the statute of Virginia as to increase
the pay Of these public officials to an ade-
quate compensation tor these days of ex-
traordinary labor. A. w. CLARKE,
Cardwell, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Tho Arthur Richmond Letters.

Colonel Dom Piatt has issued a letter
giving correct account of ms connection
with the Arthur Richmond" letters. lie
says the name of Arthur Richmond
covers syndicate of blackguards organ
lied by the late Thorndike Rice. As neal
as he could understand he Piatt) was one
sixth of Arthur Richmond" He de.
clares that he learned he was part of {
corpus made up by Hurlbert, Abigail
Dodge [Gai Hamiltonl, Albion ". Tour
gee, Il. a., not including the late Cazaurar
nor the immediate Hawthorne.
"All of us pelted away" he SAYS, with
out knowing whom the others were Win.
peratiug. Thorndike Rice selected the
victims. The Hon. Benjamin Butler wa:
selected 10 Join US, but declined on the
ground that when he vitupersted he did sc
over his own signature"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

Surely our readers here in Virginia will
pardon us for reproducing the following
paragraph from the Duluth Ecening Herald {:
Among all the newspapers that find
their way 10 Duluth from the East, the
Richmond Dispatch is one of the best. 1t
is admirably edited and has the enter
prsing spirit which is 50 rapidly building
up the south. 1t is liberal education to
read the editorials of the Dispatch. They
are scholarly, vigorous, frank. and to the
point. In this age OF slangy and slOvenly
newspaper-writing the crisp, vigorous, and
cultured style Of the DtSpdtct is very re-
freshing. 1t is living proof that it IS en-
tirely possible TO conduct live and pros
porous newspaper without making OF 1t a
receptacle for slang, shady literature,
and filth III general"
We dof our hat and make our best bow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
THE CASE CLOSED
AND ARGUMENT BY DR.. GRIssoM's
COUNSEL BEGUN.
Turned Ovcr-Killed In Tunnel--pisinter-
red After Fifteen Years Burial
Narrow Escape.
rpeclal telegram 10 ms DIsoatch.l

RALEIGu, n. G.. July i5.--The Grisom
investigation closed hero TODAY. IL has
been in progress since June 26th, and hun
drods Of witnesses from all sections OF the
State have been called in and examined.
The last witness IVES examined by the
counsel for the defence this morning and
that side announced its case closed. I'M
mediately thereafter the counsel for the
prosecution announced that they would
close their case. The board then took
some preliminary steps toward having
an examination Of the first assistant physi-
clan. on TIE ground that the investigation
would not be complete without It, but
owing 10 the sickness Of the first assistant
DIR. +. 4. Fuller, the examination could
not be held. This afternoon at 4o'clock
Colonel L. c. Fuller. Of the counsel for the
defence. opened the argument. 1t Is
thought that the argument may be finished
tomorrow. when the Board Of Directors
will take the case and decide as to the
guilt or innocence Of DR.. Grlssom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Colonel Robert beverley, of Fauquier, fol
Lieutenant Governor


To me Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Piedmont, Va, though filed with wor-
thy sons, Is making no claim for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. She has
been and is highly honOred in the present
Executive, and she Cheerfullv comedies the
high Office to the favored son of another
section. But as the contest IN which we
are 10 engage with our political adverse
RES is to be very animated and, some be-
lieve, doubtful one. 1t Will be ennnently
wise in the convention TO give tolts ticket
such a combination of names as VIII IN
sure success by harmOnizing every interest
and rallving TO the support of the ticket
every true and loyal Democratic voter.
To accomplish this result We respectfully
submit that for the second place on the
ticket no gentleman combines more eie-
ments of strength and adaptabilIty than
Colonel Robert Beverley, of Fauquier.
A gentleman of strong and vigorous IN
tellect intimately connected with the ma
terial interests and industry Of the State;
practical in ms methods and energetic and
vigorous in their execution, OF ripe expe-
rience. thoroughly honest, intensely Viz
GINA with pleasing manners aud address,
he would preside over the Senate with
Roman dignity.
For many years past Colonel Beverley has
devoted much of his time and means IN ell
cOuraglnc farmers, lnpromotlng thelr great
industry, in laboring 70 keep the young men
of virginia (the sced-corn of the Common
wealth al home. He is the honOred presl-
dent OF the Farmers Assembly, and for a
term of years was president OF the State
Agricultural Society. The next canvass III
our State will necessarily appeal powerful
ly 10 local and material interests. These theo-
retic questions will not be given promi-
hence. OF such interests no Wortnler
representative can be found in Virginia
than Colonel Beverley.
With worthy son of the Southwest. the
South Side, the Valley, or OF Richmond
city, for Governor, Colonel Beverley as
Lientenant-Goyernor will make the ticket
invincible and give to the oppressed and
burdened industries of the State the as
surance of all proper relief and protec-
ton.
Monopolies, trusts, and combines will be
made as odiOus as they are criminal. re-
spectfully present the name OF Colonel
Beverley for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DrepNFON-rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

wuKW CoIIIss's woNDRors TALENT, =
Dining one evening with wilkie Collins he
spoke Of the difficulty of imagining place
or character which had not lis original in
real tsfe. After be had described the house
IN " Armadalsn gentleman called upon
him and upbraided him for putting his
Yesidenee into print, The description was
exact, although Wilkie Collins had never
seen the place. He invented o man who
Was 30 careful about bis food that he
weighed IL In little scales at tabls. A gen.
tlelasn was introduced 10 Mr. Collins, and
said, You had no right, SIR, to csricature
me. weigh my food 10 little scales, sIr !
nIs ,ss ss s ssvd. s y ~, s esgse aasa
hut u that any reason Why ] should BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

All well-read people know that it is the
negro that has turned the tide of immigra.
ton from the South ever since the tide OF
immigration began 10 flow; indeed that II
is the black man that has kept our green
hills and fertile valleys from being crowd
ed with people anxious TO leave the ICY
North for our more congenial cline
Charleston Ne1oS and Courier.
There can be no other reason. The ne
gro is a good laborer for some reasons; but
he is not of the kind that white men will
consort with. Would that the negroes
could be equally distributed over all the
States and Territories. Look at the new
States and see what Virginia would have
been to-day if she had had few or no ne
groes since 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
New Book.

Madeline and ORe,. Poems. BY JAMES Nc
CARROLL. With Portrait of the Au-
thor and an introduction by CHARLES
LorIN HmDmTH. Chicago, New York,
aud San Francisco: BELloRD, CLARKE u
Co.
A good deal of genuine poetry in this
book. OF how many modern books OF
poems can such remark be truthfully
made? Not many.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

The New Orleans Times Democrat, III dis
cussing Education in the South" calls
attention to the fact that the South, in
proportion to its assessed wealth, gives
more money to its schools than any other
section Of the country, its school tax being
larger than that Of New England" Yes,
and while the southern school-tax Is paid
almost exclusively 10y the white Democrats
Of the South 4 large percentage Of it goes
to educate the negroes. whose minds their
alleged northern lovers sedulously seek to
poison against the whites of this section.
Oh, negrophilist, thy name is hypocrisy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

VLIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OF AUGUSTA COUNTY MAY
q. 1883:
DunlAp &c. (James NJ, &c)


' COURT OF AUGUSTA COUNTY MAY
q. 1882
Dunlap, &C., DANES NJ. &c.)
Gardrer, &c, alexander. &c.)
On motion Of the General Receiver It Is or
dered that this cause DO reinstated on the
docket
And thereupon this cause came on this day 10
DO again heard on the papers formerly read and
on the report Of J. Frederick Enlnger. general
receiver nlod by leave OF Court, and MAS argued
py counsel
on consideration whereof. 1, appearing 10 the
Couri that there j. In the hands OF said receiver
as Of this date 20 the credit OF this cause the
certain unknown heirs OF Mary b. henney. de-
ceased. alter the payment therecut OF the unpaid
costs OF this suit and OF tue proceedings herein
after directed; and IL further appearing that tho
said fund has remained IN the custody and con-
troll OF tnis Court for more than seven years with
out any owner or claimant thereof known 10 tho
COur. IL II ordered that the clerk OF thie court do
cause 70 be published once a week for four sue
cessife weeks IN the Richmond Dfspa'ek, news
paper published In the city Of Richmond, and
also in one Of the newspapers pubist ed In tho
city OF stanton an advertisement stating that
there is In the hands OF j. Frederick E1inger.
general receiver Of this Court 20 the credit Of this
cause the sum o. si4Qs5: that the same Is due 10
the unknown heirs OF Mrs HoRg. Mrs. McClana-
han. and John X Abney, who were heirs OF Mary
H. Kenney, deceased, and requiring all persons
fore this Court on the first day OF the November
term thereof Qss9D and establish their said
claims.
Extract copy-Teste: J. ~ RYAN.
Clerk Circuit Court OF Augusta county.
Iyi6-Tu4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
NARROW ESCAPE.

Two seamen had a narrow escape from
drowning at Wilmington yesterday They
were in sailboat and ranged alongside a
steamer. intended. it is said, to have race.
They ventured too near the steamer, how
ever. and their boat was struck by one OF
tho paddle-wheels and smashed TO pieces.
Both men jumped into the water. and be-
ing good swimmers. struck out Tor shore,
which one of them reached without as
sistance. The other was picked up in an
exhausted condition.
Right Rev. Leo Haid, O.. s.. b., vicar
apostolic Of the Diocese of North Carolina,
will dedicate the new Catholic church, St.
Laurence chapel, at Ashevilie, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
NELL McKerthin. Of Aberdeen, lost his
turpentine-distillery on yesterday by fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

lAi.lA 7 90 AA%tl iss..ff
! 900 pounds IMPORTED cA,ru 3 SOAP stli-,
20 pint, GENUINE IMPORTED bAf Run Is,
:0,..
CSC. win buy box or IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worm -5';
i5c. viii puy CARERS. DAFlDs. or BRAN-
DRErHs Pills.
I5c. will buy FRAYsCHs EEefE ASD HDNi
lIHlBRNf.
7S,. will buy VALENTINES NEAf-JilCE.
10. will buy WTErus Bt... WISE. AtD
IRON;
75c. Will buy BROWNS IspH MITCH'.
15c. Will buy IlEHCEs MEDICAL Dis
CogERY;
nc Will buy piEKCEs rAfOEI4E Phk-
SCRlPTiuN.
55c. Will buy AYERS or HOODS sANsAPA-
BfLLA;
So. viii buy SIMMONS fIyERRkatLAllk
sI25wul buy sHIgTs sFtClflD-iafyo.
fwiubuy WARS eWs SAFE KIDNEY CURE
Coo. viii b1y s0zOnOST, ma test dea'dlcs
Sc. will buy WADE s. DAhEko NAkbO-iJ
MOUIH-WA>H.
Zoe. will DuyALlCJCAs I)Ror PLASTER
DC. viii b.y four pounds BEST AlAEDblhO
sEED:
75c. VIII bay LAZELLES VIOLET, LAYEf-
DER WATERS worth fl-ihs 0esi p1--
fumessold.
go hals-plnt bottles BAY Nl n 20 l1c.
Is gross TOILET SOAP az t0c. io1cn.
J0c. Will buy LOONENs HAlK-BNrsH-bea;
brush offered Tor tne money worth 7lc.;
&c. Will by SOLID BACk MrOArkD HAIR
BRUSH worth 81.
tL5O will by SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HAlk-BRU5H Iooaens 0e.g worth g.
CSC. will buy UABEEAKABLg COMB wor.n
7sc. a. 27-Iu.FNslsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

The Philadelphia Times says: " ELIZA
BETH CADY STANTON is in her seventy
fourth year. SUSAN b. ANTHONY, it is said,
looks upon her as a mere child" We will
wager something pretty that SUSAN b.
was not in Philadelphia when that para
graph was written.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
GAN '7-BE BEAT BARGAINS
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

Everything do this We have made
stock must o
require you
lsasne dtopa "
used this season
iocO'e them out
line and will attract your A'en-
meands ehowwe a C 10
OurSI is
" o.
ueBU hsndB ra r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
HELD & THALHINER.
THE POPULAR LEADERS OF LOW
PRICES,
coo BROAD STREET.
COUK'T Orders.

UIRGTNIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, MAY
q, 1897
Gardners Administrator tAlexander)
Is
Gardner's widow lRebecca H., &c.)
On motion OF j. Frederick Enlnger general
receiver. 10 IS ordered that this cause DO REIN
stated on thu docket
And thereup0n this cause came on 70 be again
heard on the papers formerly read and on tho
report OF said general receiver. fled oy leave OF
Court. and was argued by counsel.
on consideration whereof, 10 appearing from
eaid report that there Is in the hands Of sei1 re-
ceiyer to tho credit Of this cause tho sum OF
S5i3s6. and that the same Is due and payable TO
the unknown heirs Of Mary b. kenneY de-
ceased-.tO wit: To the unknown heirs OF Mrs
Hogg, Of Mrs. McClAnahan, and OF John X Abb
uey: unknown heirs OF said Mary b. ksnney, de-
ceased anu IL further appearing that said fund
has remained in ihe custody and control OF this
Court for more than seven years without any
owner or claimant thereof known 70 the Court, IL
Is ordered that tho clerk OF this court do cause
10 be published once a week for four successive
weeks ia tue Richmond Dispatch, a newspaper
published In the city OF Richmond, and also in
one OF the newspapers published IN the city of
stanton al advertisement stating that there Is
in the hands OF J. Frederick khinger, general
receiver Of this Court, 10 the credit Of this case
the sum Of sJi3S6; that the same Is due and
pavRble 10 tho unknown heirs and representa-
tives Of Mary b. kenney, decessed-to wit: To tho
unknown heirs and representatives OF Mrs.
Hogg, of Mrs. Mechanism, and OF John X. Alb
Dey and requiring all persons having any claim
on said fund 20 appear before this Court on the
first day q the next November term thereof
QSS9l aud establish their said claims.
Extract copy-iesto: j. y. RYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Of Augusta county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

TIVE EIGHTEENTH SESSION or

TIVE EIGHTEENTH SESSION or
a TIE NikGfNfA AGRICULTURAL AKIN
MECHANICAL COLJHSE viii commenee an
THURSDAY. september ~. i6f3. The .saafi.a
Of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment @tatloo
on the college farm gives Dorsor Advantage 3,
tho students ~ agriculture. mo mse3ine-stoo
has been greatly enlarged anG nov martInafv
added. O0orinR special Inducements % tho s,g-
dents IN mechanic,L Tuition free. Board Inn
fS % 50 per month Kor catalogue AMI further
Information apply 70 l. l. LOAAX. rrstldsnt
biacksburg. Va ~ g8rim
uAMPDEN -SlDNEY COLLEGE.
NA.--Ihe lifth scasion vii begin On SIP
TENDER 9. lss1 For catalogues ~ other d.
formation spply 70 RICHARD MCiLWAIS
~ lt-Iu. n.&sa2m irefide1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

Reading notices IN reading matter type. hSs
lines OF less. 81 m nonpareil leSded, T5c.
Carl OF rates for moro space furnished on ap-
blicatiun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

held up 10 ridicule, STRIP In vain Mr..
Collins protested that no had never be-
fore heard Of such habit.--Ne,o York Ne
tropofs.
We once heard SroSEwnb JACKSON
charged with this "Wednesday Governor
PuRroMr. il our memory in not at fault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

Idesir, 10 receive into ny family % number ~
boys anI young men 20 be taaFlf villa l.f .sH
sons The whole conduct ot Gee school 1871. ."
under my own general s.pefF.s.oH. ir ae... ...
ton with re PRINCIPAL. m5 san. WILLIAM
DINWWDIE. IT,, q Master oi Ar, ~ the ini-
yersiiy OF |lrgiu'a.
Three years experience "a ass's' snt pr0'effnr
in tho University ana nfiecn ycars ln roaiui
inc a. Greenwood a largH no warrant me- I'm
assuring patrons ~ the t-st Instruction Iu efrfy
deVarlmont.
Board and tuition, wl.h washing, fuel, a
iicht. $50 per ss.siou Opens ~kPltNht ,
lsrH: closes j NE lsrW AIp1 fnr circular 81
REy. WILLIAM llNN IDOls ID. 3D.. u. h.,
or WILLIAM DINMlDU.L, JE.. ". a.
- 8 I'd sat Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Death from the Bite of Squirrel.


WINCHESTER, Va, July 15.-E. G. Jordan,
we'll known throughout the United States
as the proprietor of the Jordan White Sui
phur Springs. this county, died this morn
ing. He was bitten IN the hand by pet
squirrel two months ago and blood-poison-
ing set in. His arm was amputated Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

1.-THE Government has announced its
intention Of protecting whalers." The old
fashioned schoolmaster can come to the
front again.