davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22
The Difference Not Very Great.

Representative Reed, of Putnara,
was one of the legislative commit.
tee sent to inspect the asylum.
There was dance on the night thu
committee spent in the investiga
ton, and Mr.. Reed took for a part.
ner one of the fair unfortunates, to
whom he was introduced.
II don't remember having seen yon
here BEFORE" said she Glow long
have you been in the asylum"
"Oh, only came down yesterday"
said the gentleman, "as one of tina
legislative committee"
"Of course" said the lady, show
stupid / ami However, knew that
you were either an inmate or a men,
Der of the legislature the moment
| looked at you. But how was l
to know? 1t is difficult to tell
which. Albany (Ga. News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22
ON SEA AND SHORE.
"Oh, tell me once and tell me twice

"Oh, tell me once and tell me twice
And tell me thrice to make it plain.
When We who part this wenry day
When we who part shall meet again.
"When windfowers blossom on the sea
And fishes skin along the plain,
Then we who part this weary day,
Then you and | shall meet again"
"Yet tell me once before we part
Why need we part who part in pain?
If flowers must blossom on the sea,
Why we should never meet again"
my cheeks are paler than a rose,
My tears are salter than the main.
My heart is like lump of ice
II we must never meet again.
"Oh, weep or laugh, but let me be.
And live or die, for all's in vain;
For liie's in vain since we must part,
And parting, must not meet again"
It'll windfower blossom on the sea
And fishes skim along the plain,
Pale rose of roses let me be,
Your breaking heart brenks mine again
Christina Rosseitt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

THINaE seems to be a contest among
the states in respect to which one has
living within its borders the Oldest
pair of twins. Massachusetts claims
the championship with Mrs. Sallie
Cole and Mrs. Hepzibah Everett of
Dedham. They were born in 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

In all OF the London streets which
are lighted by electricity the gas lamps
have been retained ready for imme-
ciate use. Whenever the slightest
interruption occurs in the electric
lighting the police on duty Immediate
~ proceed to light all the gas lamps.
The gas thus consumed is charged to
the electric light companies and de-
Quoted from the rental paid by the city
for the use OF its lights.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

BARBED-wIRE was used in the recent
autumn maneuvers of the German ar
my to fortify an intrenched position.
1t is wonder that somebody did not
think of this scheme before, consider
ing the number of people who are con-
versant with the repellent powers OF
barbed-wire. Neither has anybody
yet suggested that big red bull shall
be stationed on the inside OF the barbed-
wire fence to make assurance double
sure. 1t would be courageous army
corps that should scale the one and
face the other
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

THERE is no more godliness in mega
tive goodness than there is heat in
winter sunlight, which does not pro-
duce bugs or weeds simply because it
has not power enough to warm any
thing into being, and not from an
inherent objection to weeds or bugs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

A MANUFACTURING company, Water
bury, Conn, is now making aluminium
goods, using the Hall process for ex-
tracing the metal. Little has been
said about it until now when the man
ufactured product is shown in consider
able variety
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

LARGE forces of Cinnamon have re-
Gently been immigrating to South
American countries, but everywhere
they find they are unwelcome. The
government of Ecuador has just pro-
hibited Chinese immigration to that
republic. British Columbia seems in
clined to let them in, and it is about
the only country which manifests such
inclination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

PROF. BRowN is a strong advocate
OF the scalding OF milk to be used for
food, by which means, he says, the
consumers can protect themselves I'M
til such precautions as are necessary
to save milk from infection are uni
versally taken.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

UPON the honesty and fairness with
which the assessors rate property for
taxation depends the equality of the
peoples burdens. Every hundred or
thousand dollars omit ted from the Just
assessment of rich corporation in
creases by SO much the burden of
every private citizen in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

REGISTER CRITTENDEN, in burning
words, is warning young men to shun
the professions. simultaneously Lille
Devereux Blake is starting n girls law
school. Some sage tell us whether
her innovation will drive young 49,
lows into law or out of it. They will
go right to counting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

The Romans were a vigorous race
and constructed for permanency all OF
their public works. A Roman aque-
duct has been lately cleaned and put
in order at Sahelies, Spain, and now
supplies the town with water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

SOMEBODY has taken the trouble to
compute that the average consumption
OF salt per adult capita in this country
Is nearly fifty pounds per annum.
We have often wondered why so many
men are preternaturally fond of drink.
1t must be the salt. Shoe and Leather
RenOrter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

LORD BEREsFoRD, says French
journal. is going to America to hunt
the Apache Indians in their native fast
nesses. 1t is believed, adds this vera
cious journal, that President Harrison
will grant the request for this new
crusade, as the Apaches, sometimes
called mugwumps, were largely instru-
mental in electing President Cleveland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

IT is stated that the woman city
council of Cottonwood Falls, Ks, by a
system of rigid economy, has so con-
Quoted the affairs of that municipality
that there will be no tax levy this year
for city purposes. improvements have
been made and the affairs of that little
burg put in most excellent shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

IT is strange what freaks will possess
men. Canon Farrer is married man
and lives surrounded by all the luxuries
OF life. But just now he is busy over
scheme for establishing celibate
brotherhoods in the church of England.
His enthusiasm excites comment, and
not all of it is favorable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

SOME of the finest stone and marble
quarries ever opened, are now being
developed in the southern states; the
marble in some of them is said to be as
fine as that of the best product of Italy.
Should the deposits be as extensive as
it is believed they are, marble houses
will be as common in the south as stone
ones now are.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

Mr.. EDISON having returned fror.
Europe another period of electrical
disturbances in this country may be
confidently predicted by the signal
service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

MASSACHUSETTS is shipping large
quantities of cranberries to the Missis-
sippi valley and New Jersey is supply
ing the nation with superior quality
OF rattlesnake oil. Naturally. therefore,
the east resents the common assertion
that the west is the seat of the agricul-
tural and packing industries of the ma
tiNp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22

My experie nee is that sheep kept
fat through the winter will shear
from one to two pounds more wool
than a poor one, says a farmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22
BLEAKIRK-O N-SANDS.

HAD flung the
reins upon my
horses neck and
was am blin G
homeward. Be-
tween me and
Bleakirk lay sew
en- good miles,
and we had come
far enough al
ready on the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-22
STORY OF A SENATOR,

ELL, said the
senator, as he
selected a fresh
cigar and reach
ed over for a
m a t C h, "you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
w. G. r. U. Organization.


The National W. C. 7. u. is a de.
scendant # the great Temperance
Crushed OF 1873 4, and is a uni IN OF
Christian Women of all Churches
for the purpose Of education the
young, forming better public sear
iiment, r. forming the blinking class.
e., transforming by the power of Iii
vine grace those who are en-
shaved BY "lcohol, and removing the
dram shop from ,ur s'r ct, by law.
Its emblem Ia 81 1tu ribbon. and its
pledge: II hereby solemnly promise,
God helping me, 10 abstain from all
distilled, lrrmsated aud matt liquors,
including vine and cider, AID 10
empty oil proper means 10 discourage
the use OF any t'siiic in the same "
Every state and territory IN thr
Union Il organized. There IL q
Worlds v. q. I. u. and ere long,
If IL has ut already done 30, .he
white ribrJn will girdle the globe.
The w. L. L. u. is by far the largest
organization in the world, composed
exclusively of women and CONTROLS d
by them.
North Carolina was the last state
10 come H. % tho union, aid 10 there.
fore the dip Van wiukle State. We
wish, how v4r, to convince YOU be.
fore we ART through, that RIP is tbrJ,
oughly aw Ike aud ID doing good w"ik
A number of our "hUine fhks.'
have been very activ,', aid have d ,ne
much in The way VI organization.
building Up aud strengthening the
union, mot no able Of 81. being our
President. AIRS. May &. Woody.
Words fail 10 do jusrc: 10 Der inde.
fatigable p rseverance for The pest
i've years
She has trav.l ID from tie noun
tains to the .a. ho,dis & mee,in.s =,
organ zing, filing the Il til Of Super
intendent = every department when
there was negd uf 1t.
From h Z workshop has gone oct
tue heaven who keeps the worlds w
e. I. U. in u state oil action. Sc
appne-t'y Ices no: know the meal
Ing Of tie or,i fail. 4 me viii b
i witness Il sumo time ago at a part
on Lake o tario, almost Invariably
com.s 10 mY miud VITA lnr l..
contact with her. Our steamer bad
10 lie for al hour or two al the p ri,
aud at tie d cks lay sev raj la'g ~
laks harges. A tiny ste IN tug wh,cl
was only mite 10 comparison u
those huge barges, wol'd cone along
fasten TO \ large, tow IL out int
dep water, head it the ERECTION tftls
destiny, turned and gut smother aud
10 on until II was started IN Oh, 10
way. Will | 10 not With toe1mp e
our w. & r. u. TO hoe lea, bAtlc.,
jet, our Mr.. Woody il undoubtedly
our little tieam tug and without her
] feel that many would still be lying
inactive In The harbor.
All hotrr To her and may she be
spared ma y Ing iears 10 p. opel thu
forces Of tue w. q I. U. of North
Carolips.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
The "Ys."

Nothing eau be more cle,tinS to
tie IN IN! e.. uf our Safe W. G.. T..
u: than 10 see The youpg women
coming 10 the help Of the Lori
against the mighty. The work IL
open for them when IL II clm I'd L.
Other let. May they enter IN, and
II ssus the peri hing Their youth,
their btap' 7, their gaye.y, the c. III,
biualIou ot ali these which render
thin etar ming. their gtntleness AID
o.eliuess aud Christ liksncss which
makes H. m inyinci tIe are th%ir
weapons ( tearing down the strong
hollis vi : tan.
TIE old lady who WIS asked What
she would In With all the corn, IL H.
cvul | no, b. ia lie into whlsAey, re-.
piled: Il would make IL into starch
to stiIsn ths back -bone Of the tenn
Ference eal,Ie."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
CONVICTED or BIGAMy,
4 Wealthy pawmbrokcr at Rich
munI. Va. Convicted.

NEw Y uK. Nov. 1.-THE trial Il
Dav 4 H., eld. the " altby paan.
bruler ( .ichmon,i. VI, on an ins
dicmtn' 81, rgtng him with bigamy.
was @ nrlt TED tbs aIteruonn, the
Jury b ing ~ ma verd G. Of guilty.
IIsfleld ~ rie | his ar.t vile ten
years ag,. aud then deser cd her,
Hattyld Il med tat the ceremony
ptr oruth wuh Sarah Marks last
sept. mhet. d curI,us u J'~,sh law,
vs. the o. m.uy II bfttothaI simply
The prostc III u held ID the betro.
thai. 70 MI |. was q ceremony a'c1 u.
lur 10 tht avs "f The State NJ New
YHk. ina ins Sarah aud David one,
The Jury LrId the Iatt vie".
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
Syrup of FIGS

Is Natures own true laxative. II is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costiye :
to Dispel Headaches, Colds and Fe.
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation.
Indigestion. Piles, etc. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. For
sale by H. Black aall & Son.
mar Is 1y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
ttmmt ntlaIIc

All claims u. 1 consistent VIII Tic
high chnt Il r.f syrup Il w" -
p9rpn. | u.idr,l ny IN" Gal f'g
Syrup &. mr~ny. Il act emily IN
The kidp, =, liver aud b,w' :. rI' an-
sing the p al tiTe.tuaIly. bat 1t -
not a cnts all aud muk u" pre-"
sim that .ycry b Tile will Mt s"h
s,arlIat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
Trains moving South.

T.0uistu.g Railroad
Trains moving West.
M. |. Pass. .
Stations Mali 4 Tx.
L.. l. ui.bnra. II 90 p. IN.
Az. FtatkI,nt'n II ID
Trains moving East.
M Z, Pas.
Stations. Mail Il Tx.
L.. FrukIint'n . ii pm
Ar. l. uisburg. 4 10 p m
WM. SMITH.
Superintendent,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
WAREROOMs:

li2Fifth Avenue. New York. %
AID ~ Il. BiltImore st., Balti. 81
Market Space, Wa ,hingson, d. q.
sept fS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
THIS AGE.

Is full of humbugs, aud that re.
% medy that dIsproves this charge is q
God-send to humanity. B. B. b.
has never failed, and that ought TO
count ofsomething to him who wants
to be cured OF what B. b. B, sets il.
self up to cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
w. G. T II COLUMN
MOTTO.
For God, Home and Native Land.
PLEDGE

thereby soien n y promi Q. God helping M 10
abstain from all Alcoholic Ii suors, including
Wine, Beer aud Cider. ~ Beyera1e, and t. sln.
pIoy all ptot er meahA to dscntagt the U.S. and
trafif. In tue same.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
MOTION ssS.IIo,ssv o1TvTTTvTyYy1
ia ss j \ - 1ss. w slklsIslkHnIuEl

DALTiuH A aAsTOS RAILROAD.
To take eifest $50 a. m. Sunday.
April -. 1850.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

OUR LALIES HOSE AND LADIES
DEPARTMENT Is IMMENSE
COrsets from 80 up
Lace from c up.
Fine Line Of jewery
First Glass Line Of Perfumcry &C.
Fine Line of Ladies AMI Children. Shoes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Usual north Carolina budget.

RIrr.u. St.. October 10. special.
.Iiid..e Gcor.c ". laEan. for years superior
, ,ouri iud.c i'm ihi, state. died af hi- ii"inc
i'm Chimne, Rock. iu western Nofth 4 ago
lima Yesterday. H. was "a member OBJ lhe
constitutional convention. and was a noted
nioni~i during No" war
'Cosia, closed the most -lif'f--inl ',"i'
Fair i'm The history Of the Nurh carolina
Agricultural Association. N i- learned
that the receipts were sufficient io pay 'h
al thD debit. 0f tine association winch nave
h..ru standing several Nrlr-.
il now intended 90 make -uihcN- l'r
tl,e site OF Trinity college nest Monday .
Tine location mosi in favor just NOW i-
fhD H.,lan site. his situated -o ilrli iil,'
college MA, Doe hui.t foo face either iir i'l'-
road. county road. or pullcu Park ana
fh. growth oi tirr- thereon -Nr- l -li'"-
did beginning for "a hplui 'ul campus.
Tho exodus oi negroes from this ~iii' T.
a.,unin, important proportions. i-
stated that l.2m families have i"ti iiiiiiii--
tom. and chat 500 moro are There aN'il. '-
TRANSFORMATION. lhc-e ue-rueo %" ." lh'
delta region of Mississippi. An nni-f'' .'"
agent ha- been here this Werh n'hii'- "p "
part, fo eo from this section.
The state fairot colnfed people VIII "
hold h.r. urNl week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
HILL AT ROANOKE.
t.rec crowd Present to Hear Him.


En.Nnkr. W.. October 10. special.
toteruor David T.. Hill. accompanied 10y
Hon. Roswell T.. Flower General f"lf'N
collins. Chancellor Pier-on. and member
of his -iah. stopped "a ehor, while al ih'
nion depot to-day. 'H foN'c from Nil'ni'
to New York. \ large crowd Ma- li'''' T.
Inn. { t,,,rrn.ry a- introduced Dos Major D..
lln.r TYLER. DtmOrratic candidate for Lieut.
lanant-lo,oruor IT, spoke about fem MN
ule-. dealing principally in comp.imrniaifN
word. aoou. the south i'm General ana li-
sinia in particular. lle said he had 100 cf,ii-
ci-m to make on our state affairs. hHi lh'
n.oplr of the ~tlfr wanted 10 -re the virtue
and intelligence Of Virginia administer h.t
,a,ir- "A, invited the peoplro Virginia
t,,i.if tl. Worlds Fair in NcW \ OH in
l,ls ID -lir secured it: and 10 mot. h' had no
obicrtion To IL being held af Roanoke. ii7 ihe
enterprise and progress of her people uc-
served recognition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
LYNcABuRG LhcONiCS.
Reception io Governor iiili-e en Jones
Srr,icc-Colomel O'irrrIll

LNN,uni 80. g.. October 49, ~p'cIii.
Governor Hill on hi wsN back ifom NJ
larra 10 New York. arri'ed here ihi. morn
inc ON "a DELAYED train. Many citizens mel
ana greeted him. and hundreds more Mv"id
have done 80 had tlie train been on tin'.
liz address to the crowd assembled WAS
very line. and WAS received with great "p-
plau-e. ..... -.,,,,
On account of the DELAY Of the tram Am
Jour. did not reach here iiii i2.33ihi- !. W.
and consequently did no preach ~ lh,
morning 20. announced. although lhe crowd
assembled to hear him wa, very great. ~
3.3l O'Clock this evening be- opened. ana l'l
AN hourenva2ed the particular attention "i
a large audience. Tonight ai J.. VI. n,
opened scr, icc- again with M, Tar
crowd ever assembled in the rut. ln'
audience was immense and every "NAilin'
space was filled lung before the hour "i lh'
sermon. 20 report One oi his sermons. "i
~, received hy an audience. would hr nm
pos,iblc in new w-papor by WIG. lir II 10
| he hor, for tcn days. and VIII attract "h'
,orsal attention. IT, prrache- three line'
day and nighl. ., ,..,......,
The speech of Hon. harl", j. 'lrrI'l
TO- the democrats la-i ni-ht i> ron-iN'f''
/ fhc best ever delivered here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

MAHONe's LITTLE LAMB.
with H. Fleece o. un'h a. inh. ai the
Academy.

Nj William Lamb. nneol Mahone'- most
t,ll.nrr.. mld. Li- .l-i appearance
.,tt......on ..ff fl. Academy Ot hU-r i'-l
.n..bt
Jn,.l h.dI-ma nl hi- clDNd "i -liir
.,,-ti,u,nf- tAr, found Whom ine' sought
...i,,,.ir lo THAT r-npcf.ihi. place ni
900, fh.f fn.l ffl.r lal f1 -fli
',.... ... .... .in f.,. UD.uni gallery. ti.-
',tri,.,..n a.,in. Io.n agreed toby t..
'..','.....'.. af f.. R.nuh.i.m p.rt nhen
fi.', nad. the contract tur tl. rent
.nr tie uiid.n- HiiA VI --i-. Ai- j.
i.afh a Myers. THE ouhiD- 'f'N i'N
ihe sidewalks. pressed around lN' "''i
and tried m every way 600 ert h'-.N' 900
white folks. hut lil il nN "f ID. "' "
Republican friends hAn ''". ..'. ...'..'
~ 1D up in fAr r''h-i'li- 'i" '' 1901
lon nth., had to goo. "r keep "N 'N. 'f '''-
to Say. tADr. WAS noi csc" -.'Y'
iontd brother nn inr -l"-' w '" .'
aud the brethren ln nlt'h N''' i'.
cun~uie themselves WITH ih' i"'u7 '""' D.
iha-e of inelr leldci'. ii'.ii'''"l ',
audience were uni'ii i'h"'. '"',',
white faces they made up l'i H DID. '" '''
u- 10 ach hearts. ,.., t...i..,.
/ lankcr Allcn. ,h' h'iN''''N,"
man. Who er,iNiiit VIZ N' "i" Al,
a-.0 0.iatiou with John W i7' in "'N i'- ~
hone. introduced the speaker Nm M
GUESSED tle Blair hii "iN iii' '"'''
-iudinu~lN avoided 'ii 1'.'. ,.,....
thing else ~ 'ital inlei,,l i' "', ,..... n,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

nr,nch IN return to ilis city. when u,'
in- wonld be- held and steps would DE- iaN'n
To- sell the bui.ding on me LNp'7'n1'V" p'''pn y,
round, AZ public auci ou. 20 be- removed ..'.. .,
once and il the procc Is of ne sal@ ,.' "r.n ,,'.
nn, sufficient 10 pay Oh the debit uhsn "a"
deficit would have lo be- raised by >ei''"s
portion oi iho land. ...,.......,,, ,,
Wr ~farkr further said that the resi-" ~
ta,- s,le would Dee an advertisement !" Wv
world thai ibe city Of Hichmon" 80 ~"
aal.. t0 .top up ihe ei'nd p'ol',' III. A..
,,tad aIoui TWO wears sgo. and II WI y" =
:, .',i, dea,h blow 10 am, future eNpo-i,ion- ="
..ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Dress Goods

Ten representative sty g OF VIVA,
f.lls wear Gre now d played IN our
ST ow-window. W.,
They ave combination suits, You i
wonder how the designer aud weaver
ever erected such beautiful effects.
The harmony in the blending Of tno
var,ous shades of blue with blue. greer
with green. brown With brown, I,,.s &i,, :,
md tie opposite contrasting colo.S IN IN
,hn now .lbducd unts j. asublect iot
indy. and is the result of real genus;
clearly demonstrating the woLdel,u' ,ii.'i
ptoefcss woaycIsand dyers are maAips
ma wo.leu dress fabrics. ,uu,,
Tine fabric in these suits are Al W 90, Do'
Henrietiss, French Serge aud Oane' r
Our price for any Of the ten styles /"
....r ,vfpIoH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
The Kentucky War of Roses h"pp's
Ended.

FlruN.,Bi EG. ny. October 49, Frinh
,r,ii,er and Miss Crlre Martin were mar
riod al Pine ~prin--. Rowan county, "i p
O'Clock this morning. Ench"i the contract. =.
i'm parties is about twenty-five >r'r- oi
,... and arc, daughter and brother re>per-
lively of th. principals in the bloody hoN,"
rouni, f.ud. All ot ihr members 'i lnr
fanilie, on beth sides were present 'i tue
MadAng.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
LEE MONUMENT MUSICAL ASSO-
CATION,
Having Accomplished IT. Purposes p'''
hands.

called meeting 0t tiir hoard Dl a'ft'
or tie lee Monument Musical N--''' '''"'
.,,,- hold ai thr rooms oi the hammer ''
,'an,,n.r.e october iifh af J.. VI. lh' li,'-
.,,,,.r Mir. John Tyler. stated o. ihe m,,iih-
,h.t tbe fund, of ihe a--"ciaiion hlI n'.n
mlared a, directed hy q former meclil-, IN i'
H. >t,tr Bank of Virginia, in the year ~
-, interest. iheorieinil amount hrin-N ,i'.''
and thc accumulated interest io dal' >oi,''u,
f.,,uoftni tow iH treasury being l''''l -
1he time hNing NOW arrive" N",n
'hr trisi..e- of the Ice Monument iul"
m.el money to complete the monument lh,
,,...,s,,r.r WAS directed % turn over an
m,.n., in The treasury to said trustees 'AN-
me- me- therefor proper receipt PUBLISHING lh'
.a1no in one ar more Of the dahl h'"
,the object of tine a~>o' laion haNih- now
boon nlk accomplished. IL wa, fc7oN'O
that i, do now disband.
L. WV. PEMBEkloN, Ne'ie'"s'
The following receipt shows the d'-po''
tion made Of The innd-'
..RffnMoNp. =. october ~ -
..Recei,ed of John Tyler, treasurer "' 'Wn' W
ao Monument Musical .\~-o'iaiioh' 'h''
,r.n hundred and thiriy-one uoil''7 ""'
eighty-two cents. ~ 4,
signed y. v II W. ''.'i.,'",, ..
..rraa.urer Lee Monument A->oci"'i"h'