davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
.9as fnb ardume. RE 7b ME nsrm;rf.

,,Das fnb Erduus, bic R5 nie usrwirt.
lt4en uerben," antportete WtIbelu, Id
BIN gu& bantbar fur gusr, suten Diaen
sesen mid, absr tn gurer grbitteruna baI:
tst Sbr fur m6sIt&, mas f9Ie9terbtnss
rnmSsIi9 it,"
Der Bropft bate i@on pabrenb bieie,
unterrebuns Bur9arb einise WaIs unt.rs
bro@en unb ibn auf bas @sfdbrIi9e unb
SinuIoie .ietnes Ylanes aufmertiam &C:
ma9t, unb brans nun sntf9isbsn auf Bic
Abreife.
Nqe perIisben nun has 6aus.
SIN ausenblid ais WiIbelm pan GOO Az
gferbe fteisen woQte, fiferte Bur4arb
Istie ibm ms DIR: ,5srr gurssraf,
MIR werben chamber baIb wieberieben."
,aber sSbr ieib usrbannt!" bemertte
WiIbelm eri@roden, I'D barf gu9 ni6t
unter metn Dad aufnebmen."
vWeun Der @raf absereiff TIT, BET Ra9t.
Setb unbeiorst! Sd babe @u9 Di9tises
3u faseu. guer Slid unb unfere Sreibeit
bdnsen bapen ab."
Ra9 bieien 8orten f9uans Ct fh9 auf
fetn Rob pnb elite bauon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-20
3tttsrn bss Chores, ais ob bafeIbe tbeiIs
weiie aus ben NnseIn seffoben iet.

Stttern bes Chores, ais ob bafeIbe tbeils
usiie aus ben NnseIn sefoBen fet.
,,Surid, nod einmaI, i9rie Bur4arb,
,~,baraufl" unb bas Ebor isl br0bnenb Al
Boben.
,,Die Wannen meg, bic S9wsrter se3o:
senl" f9rie Bur9arb, Der NIT isinsn @e'
isIen ME cine aIss Dor i19 niebsrpsrfsnbs
Wose in BITE Burg brans.
Nur tur3e 3eit I~eifeten bic absrrai@tsn
Geinbe nod Wiberitaub unb 1oben banu
tn bas @sbdube unb 3u ben psri9tebenen
Iussdnsen Der Burg, uu, wom6sli9 nod
au entf9lipfen, bod bic &erIe boIten fs
eth unb bieben Aaes erbaru,unssIOs nieber.
vDo III JamboIb," f9rie Bur9arb
Auss bur@iu9enb. ,,gr fol NIT einem
TbeiI isinsr 2eute fd an elmer Setter berabs
seIaHen baben," melbste elm RerI. SO
traf sinen t5btli9, sr Bat UNI ietu Qeben
unb tbeiIt MIR bas nit"
,Yerbammt," i9rie Bur9arb, ,Fnb
u,eine @eieIen aud serd9t, Der Worb mei'
mes GRID bIeibt " bod unbe3ablt. 9dt'
ten MIR nur nod sinen pon RamboIb's
gerwanbtea, %Semanbsn, ben er Iiebt. 49,"
Gin RerI, Der BITE Iesten Worte seb6rt,
elite auf ibn 3u unb iaste: vSetb rubis,
5err 8ur9arb, bort uuten Iiest bic 2et4e
fetuer S9psffer."
Or srsriff eine Sadsl unb fiarrts BITE
9ei9e etne 8eit lang resunSslos an.
,5al Gs lit &amboIb's S9meftsr,"
idrie ct bunn, ,,iest wirb i'm Der S9msrs
t0btIi9 trefsn! Rein Grid TT sera4t."
sou i'd ibr ben GuB abbadsn7" rief
elmer Der &erIe.
vgtstn, rein, cine Srau. i'd BIN aus
frisben, ss tit senus! Man TRACE bte Sets
den b%uiammen unb Iese Geuer an"
,gr entfsrnte fi4, bas Ssusr psrbreitsts
f9 NIT raienber S9neatsteit, errei@te
baIb bic b5dftsn Spissn Der @ebdube unb
Gbirme unb bic Burg firbte, einsm Bull
tan sIsi4, ben bunteIn 9immeI bIutrotb.
Die Rerls iubsItsn, ais bdttsn fe sin
5reubenfeusr ansesinbst, bis bas uon ben
Slammen perbebrte Dad NIT einem fur&ts
barren Rra9 suiammenftarste, mo Der SubeI
nod sr6Bsr unb lauter wurbe.
,,Das Wert Der &a1e III poIbra1t!"
iasts 8ur9arb, nun fir BITE 8erwunbsten
seiorst unb bann mad 9auie."
Rod ssrauns 3sit bSrts man bas SubsIs
ssi9rei Der RsrIe aus Der Serne, biz ss
enbIi9 tn Der nd9tIi5en Stiae in ben auss
sebebnten WdIbern f4 usrlor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

she saw the infant was thrown into the
PUSHES Ali Dow pulled the little bundle ost
with her teeth and iantied y safely upon
near 10y and carried il their. She kept
running for three or four lays and nights
between the outcast infant and her own
Upon the fourth day the child's mother
was able to he up. All Dow WINS 40 de.
scratched her mistress until her actions
aroused the widows curiosity. FINALLY
the widow followed the Dog. aud the ami.
child was hidden.
Without letting her relatives know any,
thing about her wonderful find, Mr.. Alb
kim asked her where she had thrown the
infant, and was told at such and such n
point OF the river. For fear of further
Mrs. Al kim hid the hild at a friendiy
n%eighbor's and then demanded her share
q, s sIe h m r..alveI no. 10 m S,my
again anyway for the sake of her dead
husband. Before she could obtain any
emu public vow before all elders Of her
husbands family. Then she only got
about half of the property. With this she
other town, where she secretly brought
up her own lost child.
When Wong Foo Ching was ~ years old
he came home one day crying. another,
why do the other children continue tn call
me IL dog boy ~" lie asked. ~ will not
20 to school another day until You tell me
why I am called "a dog boy ! hate that
name, and il hurts me-"
In despair the poor mother told him how
his own aunt tried To murder him, and
even now their lives were i'm danger 1t
was not i'm Wong Foo Chiu1's power tn
obtain redress until he had obtained at
least one literary degree. From that mo
mcut Wong put renewed energy
into his lessons. with very successful re-
siIlts-tllc attainment of the uRust degree
of Han Lin, To whom even the great gov
errior ar viccroys of provinces would
have to bend their knees and bow their
official heads. If not actually knecling
down, they would at least have to- stand
while the 2o'ycar old literary monster sat
upon his chair of state.
In the meantime the aunt and all her
family died in poverty, except the eldest
son.. who suddenly learned OF his young
Cousins ascension tn power. and disap-
pcarcd To avoid the responsibilities of his
mothers crimes. for which. according to
Chinese laws, he is held responsible.
In grateful remembrance of All Dow,
Wong Foo Ching has already ordered u
great monument to be erected upon the
SPOT where lie the bones of the dog.
The newly made Han Lin Yucn il still
popularity known as the "DoR Boy" and
his intimate friends call him by that
name to this day. Poems and histories
have recently been published! about him,
prophcsying of his future greatness as "a
rcforIncr and ruler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
ALL THE WAY FROM CHINA.

WHY the Esni .~nt scholar. Wong Foo
Ching, In called tIhe .DDg Hoy"
The following story has just reached
Wong All Iii, of s Mott street, from "a
cousin Of his at Canton, China, says the
New York Times. The letter was from
Wong ALI Dick. of Canton. aud the hero
OF this story il Wong Foo Ching of the
village of Ma Hing. who has just
old. Tie degree. Of Han Lin I.,en can
S Snr =, be c %S' a X Wi Sf"r the OF es ss.atG,s i of
the degree of Clrun lucn II is the highest
literary honor that the people and the en-
There goes with il also N high political
office.
IL was through the cxtraortlinary liter
AIRY attainments at So young "a man that
his early romantic career came tn be pub
licly noticed.
Ching, died at the early age of Ia. ON his
a ,atis-bed his devoted wife,, then only Il.
male "a vow in the presence of the other
members of the family that IL the child
soon to be born Ia her should be u male
she would never again marry. but would
devote her life to the care aud education
of the sou. should il he ~ girl she would
drown il Immediately tn end its possible
misery. as she would then he compelled
to rcnilrry, as girls are not required to-
ippor their own parents when the latter
become old.
husband Mrs. Wong ALI kim gave birth to
n son With her WAS Mrs. Wong All Dee,
n sister>in-law. who was u widow with four
sons and n daughter She had hearsl the
young wornau's vow tn her dying husband
and did not like the idea of her remaining
~ burden upon the family's reduced estate.
The family was at one time u titled one.
hut that was several genertions ago. and
tia ono !. immense estate was then but ~
mere trifie. 81 which,. 10y reason of her
husband being the firstborn. she had con
troll.
The moment that Mrs. Wong All Dee
saw that il was a. male child she became
frightened. But soon ~ happy Thought
struck her fertile brain. The young
mother family whispered, us il a boy p"
"No, il is "a girl" hastily replied the
cruel relative. The disappointed mother
fell back upon her pillow, and for ~ mo-
ment great tears began to roll down her
cheeks.
Its too bad" she again whispered.
ats no Use for me. ! can never depend
upon il i'm my old age. My poor fate is
sealed. and l will have To- find another
husband. Throw the poor thing into the
river, sister"
The cruel siste r-in-law was so happy
thai her strategy wa successful that she
made haste to- obey the wishes of the
equally cruel mother. AMI carried the lit
tie wait in the darkness OF the night
toward the banks of the nearest river.
The baby WAS mp in n bundle of
blue rags. In her haste she had not no
tic.-d the family dog ALI Dow, ~ pet of the
younger woman, her. An
Dow had quite a family of young pup
pies. Still she loved her mistress 50 we'll
that she did not think il was any burden
to her tn have one single addition more tn
her already large family. So the moment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
eel ~nnstw

Ell won'tw
..ri.a, is a nice way to contradict .
dcIce of Indignation, and nj her heart a
warm. glad thrill.
mt the DOOR OF Mr.. M Merits da%ieils.
Regardless OF his swcethcart's protest.
he marched boldly in to see her aunt.
Tie quite dwarfed the little parlor and
The wrinkicd old lady in the window
looked at him in ~mazencn
Mrs. Merritt. 1 presume ~ he said.
standing hat i'm hand before her. '.I'm
Archie Van Rooscvelt, and I want To
who bias tn depend ON his brain and hands
"But your father and mothcr
"have Il mo-"
For wanting to marry Phyllis?"
Then 1 shant." began the girl
"Oh, ycs,' in a voice both coaxina and
coniitcnt. "Oh, yes, you will Phyllis!"
Mrs. MERIT turned ler gimlcty eyes on
you'd better." she advised dryiy.
You won, tind such a lover every day.
The remark was effective. The eyes of
the young people met, and out on each
soft check of Phyllis Clyde glowed a brigh
The following day Archie Van Roose-
welt went tn the, city and secured work,
mother, dispensing with her services.
A year passed., during which Archie
worked hard and saved every; cent he
could, and Phyllis, half rcRrctful that she
had made such IA sacrifice as his ncccs-
sary. and wholly glad of his royal love,
counted the weeks till she should see him
again.
1t was i'm September that he came
back --goldcn. fragrant, delicious Scpten,-
Der. Very quiet was their wcdding Aud
Phyllis, in her simple, snowy wedding
gown, looked more radiant and lovely
than ever.
just as soon as the cottage could he dis
posed of Mrs. Merritt was to go to the city
tn live with the young couple.
When the sacred ccrcmon was over the
little widow said briskly:
"Now., Phyllis. I'm going tn give you the
present | Promised
The scrtem' auntie"'
She took "a tiny key from her bosom
wen. toward the h%.irloonl.
"Docs IL open :" cried Phyllis Van
Roosevelt in anlazemcnt.
Mrs. Merritt smiled.
In the heart Of "a papier-mache rose she
thrust the tiny kcy-turncd H.. The whole
back of the screen opened like "a door and
down came tiiinbling OH the carpet folded
papers and heavy little packages
Bonds" exclaimed the eccentric widow
briefly. The bonds l told Oswald Mcr-
rt l had burned j.Ist tn test his affection.
And my jewcls-al the old Clyde jewels.
They are yours now, my dear-yours and
Archic's. l was bound you shouldn't he
married for your money, as I was. There
il Sl5.Ooo there Phyllis, not to mention the
stones"
.oh," gasped the bride, lit sounds like
But !, wasn't, II was every dollar as
snow" declared Mrs. MERIT, ''you
know why 1 said I never was offered
enough for that screen.
When she joined them i'm their charm
ing little home she proved herself once
more the blessed magician of their desti-
mics.
''I've heard Archie's mother is heart
broken over her quarrel will him. Phyl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
NON/ANA'S
Popular Price House.
Fire and Water Sale Prices
Knocked Out.

Buyers compared our
prices with wet goods sale
prices Monday. The wet
goods price on Broadcloths.
inferior to ours, was 88
cents. We sold ours, UNI
damaged, new and fresh,
at IS cents. They were sold
again yesterday at the same
price. Our underwear sale
drew large crowds. Noone
went away disappointed in
qualities or prices. We wi
continue our merinO and
wool underwear sale to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
TNIHE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE COUNTY

COURT OF THE OUN
Il OF beer Lodge, stale Of Montana.-ln the
matter Of the estate of Eurhariste Peloquier, de-
ceased: order 20 show rans- why or,ler .f sale of
real estat. should not b. made. Pierre Irmoine.
the administrator OF the est .te OF Euchariste
t'eloquier. deceased, having hlsi his petition
herein u aging tor AN orsier uf sale Of the real es.
tate of said ,iecedent, Ter the purposes therein
set forth. IL Is therefor. ordered bv the judge az
said court, that all persons Interested In The es.
tate OF said deceased appear before the said Ills
ttirt court on M''n,lay. the 9TH day Of January,
1890, at 10 O'Clock In he forenoon OF sail day. al
the court room NJ said District Cour!, at the court
house I'm said County of Deer Lstg-, To show
cause why An u der should not he granted to the
said Pierre Lemoiue To sell 81 much Of the real
estate eff the sal i'll decreased Euchariste p,.lolui.r
as shall bc ne r.sSary. And that n copy at this
order he published once "A week for at least four
successive weeks in Anaconda standard. n news
parser printed and published In said lts.r lspdse
County, ID. NJ Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

Onice and yard near Front street, east Of the
railrGasi station. Anaconda. Montana.
WOOD AND COAL ALWAYS IN RTOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
rUr ARRIVAL or LEES STATUE.

When the doughty colonel who controls
the New York Mail and Express made,
few DAYS ago. his Niolen, onslaught upon
the lee family, and the traitorous blood that
had flowed in its veins, he was incapable OF
realizing the glow Of satisfaction with
which the gallant survivors of the Lost
Causc welcome 10 the Old Dominion the
work Of art that is 70 pcrpctuate "the
knichtlicst of the knightly race and hand
down to postcrity the best representation OF
such hero that generous people could
offer TO after times.
The announcement that the great French
artists work had arrived in Richmond has
been received with delight 10y many; and
thousands If those who followed the great
southern cbieftain from Cold IIarbor "a APP
pomattoN, and whose poverty or wounds
may prevent them from ever seeing the
statue that is said to le worthy of the origi-
nal. will hail with delight the knowledge
that the name and fame of Robert +. Lee
shall bc preserved in so fitting memorial
We wish il were SO, that every Coniede-
rate soldier might Zoe present ON the 9th oil
MAY. Not 10 give ofcusc TO such gallant
citizcn-soldicr as Colonel Sheppard, whose
military services are as conspicuous in time
Of peace as they were wanting in time OF
war: but to show 10 the world what the
remnant of that brave little band of men Is
who. after a quarter of century without
pension. save a pittance TO the manned,
without means, save what pluck and energy
| have wrcsted from ruin and wreck. accept
ed the results of defeat as brayely as ever
they bowed TO the labors and hardships OF
/ the field.
Last year the French nation brought from
foreign shore and laid to rest in the Par
thcnon at Paris. the remains of two of her
distinguished dead that for nearly century
had rested where they had fallen upon the
field of battle. All the world looked on with
approval, and even the yictors, Modified by
time. opposed no objection, but promoted
the removal Of the ashes Of tine braves who
for nearly a hundred years had slept a
peaceful sleep in what had once been nos
tile rs well as victorious border.
None but hycuas and men who possess iiiC
spirit of hycnas ever object 10 reverence
being paid the dead. 1t is satisfaction e
feel that in our country both classes of ami
mails are fast dying out; and though some.
times one may be found editing ncwspa-
per. il is only a relic of barbarism that viii
soon be driven back to the wilds where ii
belongs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1890.


The question is very frequently asked by
those who are prudent and conservative as
well AS by those Of speculative turn' whose
interests are deeply involved, as 10
whether the boom in many parts Of Virginia
has not been carried further than the basis
ON which 1t rests iustifies, or rather has It
not outstripped all accurate anticipaiions
OF prosperity to come. No matter how en-
trayagant may seem tine present eXpeci"-
tions of Nirgiuia's future material greatness
we are not disposed 10 believe that Time
will disprovc their accuracy.'lhat Virginia
must become one Of the greatest, and IN
some respects, the very greatest OF the
states in an economic sense, does not admit
of n doubt. Her natural resources are IN
exhaustible i'm quantity and Infinitely
varied in quality. What commonwealth
surpasses her i'm her stores OF iron and coal
What in her variety Of soil, diversity OF
crops and salubriiy Of climatcE
That a Commonwealth with such adVan-
tagcs should rise 10 the very highest mate
rial importance is perfectly logical and
natural. The question now Il, hVN i""-
will il require before this is reachedE Is
there danger Of her assured prospects being
clcuded temporarily by the evil conse-
qucnccs which may now from the spirit OF
speculation being carried too far? This
spirit can certainly he INDUCED TO point
where il will seriously threaten collapse,
but if not so INDUCED, it will be attended
with excellent results, If restricted within
moderate bounds. it must give an immense
impulse to the growth Of the state by at
tracing attention to it on the part Of capt.
ialists of the North. But, if pressed be-
yond these bounds, it will Brighten of such
capitalists by creating feVerish condition
Of affairs that can only end in general loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
STATE OF NWGISGA, CT

STATE NIEGISGA, CITY AND COUNTY Oh
NORFOLK. VA, S. -:
BE il remembered. That on the 18th day OF
Anil, ls9O, al the city aforesaid, before me,
r. II. Baker. Jr, a commissioner resident in
The said city. duly commissioned and quail
ned bv the executive authority, and under
the laws OF the state Of Virginia, 10 take nc-
know Judgements of deeds. &c, ID toe used or
recorded therein. personally appeared ADAM
fREDWFLL, president and FRANK JEWELL
secretary, of the VIRGINIA MUTUAL LIVE
STOCK lNRURANCE CONfANf OF virginia,
who being duly sworn. depOse aud say, ana
each for himself says, that they are the ABOVE
dcscriued officers OF the said company, ana
than the foregoing is "a true and correct stale
ment of the actual condition Of SAID OrgunizG-
ton on the last day OF lbs fiscal year, io-wit
the 3Ist day OF December lSNO, accordingly 10
the best OF their knowledge, Information and
belief respectively.
IN testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand ana affixed the seal Of my office, ON
the l2th day OF April. 1890.
H. HI. BAKER, JR..
n,v6-Tu6w Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
20 whom pen
rant

SUM.
publican pai..
he kept, if il propose
soldier element Of the North,
sIops have been promised, which, Ii
ed. will not only absorb the present sur
plus-postpone indefinitely the day Tor the
reduction Of taxation-~but rather tax me III
yenuity Of statesmen aud fnancierS 10 ma
additional revenues with which to pay 'nc
millions 10 be scattered by the legislation
OF this party. uoo
Rut though no reduction Of taxatioh'
o,,,er internal or tarih, is likely TO DE ell
ssc,ed because of the extravaganza oil 'b''
nsrty and its gigantic schemes OF pension
legislation, yet even this la''e' po"''' :
mis- assurance TO the Northern soldiers .
seryice pensions, can never be 'ui'','eu -
Goyerpment can not summon 10 It's iieas' ''!
,ns requisite millions 10 redeem the prom
,ses Of this party. Its leaders are Des'n
lin. 10 realize il. The costs OF pe"sio'
,ssislation are being inquired mo- ana u
soi,e The promises made 70 the veterans AN
4ssIy impsssioned appeals that 'ney 'ns'
fGo In0lX1IIlX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

IS also at this rendezvous des princes ct DIES
princesscs. .. .t,,,.,,,,
Prince Charles Lichtensteln was driven
out of his mind by disappointment ~ never
meeting in real life the woman that h'
dreamed Of. Tie was not exactly hoNe
lace. but he had passion for white black
birds. and sought for them industri9usl
among black blackbirds, who pluckcd MN
numerically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
EAss.s.g sD~.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
AND QUICK Est ROUTE SOUTH
AND sol IlfWFST
IN EFFEcr ArRL %. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TIl AIN N 20 D..ln A. N

LEA p IltitMVNI.
TRAIN No. 52, 900 a. VI.
S,CUTHFRN EXPRESS. daily, for lanvillc.
y Greensboro WlnStOn-~alem, e)urham,
Raleigh, RandlemaD, salisbury, Asheviiie,
Hot Springs. Charlotte, COlumbip, Aiken,
Augustl. atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry. New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slceping-cars Richmond 20
Danvillc and Donvilic 90 Asbeyilie, Augusta.
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN NO 81. 300 A. NJ.
yTIRGiNfAANp NORTH CAROLINA IN
' PRESS, daily. Tor Burkcvllle, all sta-
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
Iynchburg, Knoxville Chattanooga, Mem
phis. and Nashville; also for keysyiilC.
Ciarksyille. oxford. Henderson. Durham
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN no. 80. BPM.
VAST NAIL. daily, for ail points ON The
i Farmville and Powhaian Railroad, Dam
vile, Greensboro. " instOn-Sslcm, Raleigh,
Charlotte. Ashcvillc. Columbia. Augusta,
Atlanta. birmingham, MuntXomt ~. Sew
Orleans. Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-cars Danyiiie 90 Augusta AM
Atlanta AMI at Greensboro sleeper n Ash''
vile o. MOrrisfOWn. Tenn.
IfAfS so. 80. q =. ".
A NfIIA ACCOMMODATION. daily. except
y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and ina
tcrmcdiafe points.
TRAIN 40. H. 500 4. ".
In4ONfR LOCAL. daily. except sunday
! freight train with coach attached, Goa
Clover Va. and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train 80. b3 at 5.lj a. b.; so - af 1896
T.. w., SO. 80 600 1870 =. NJ. and no. fl at s:i-
a. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC liAlIH1AD.-tcle-
dule commencing APRIL 2OIH, ibyO--
Eastern standard time
1882 A. IN. leaves Byrd-siroei station daily,
stops only nt Ashland, Boihweu,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke.
anu Wilewa.er. sleeper Washing
ION and Sew York.
1882 A. ma leaves BSrd-siIcf-f station daily.
except SUNDAY. IariOr car Rich.
mOud tO Washington.
6;i5 >. ~. leaves Byrd-s'icei stai.on daily
sleeping car Richmond "a tcw
YORK.
$50 q. M arrives a. Byfd-sireci station daily
sleeper Ou Now YORK.
2:Ss =. %. aruvcsatlyrlsirectsi suction daily.
stops at fredericksburg, Milford.
totnHrll. ana Ashland. Sleeper
nom washington and Sew loIa.
does u0f stop at Elha.
0.fb p. m. arrive, Bym-s'reci station dolly
exc, sunday. parl0r car wash
g. on % Richmond.
ASHLAND GRAINS.
DAILY Except SUNDAYS
6:is a. NJ leaves , lba. Arrives at Ashland 90
7.33 q. ID.
400 p. M. accommodation leaves liyri-stfeot
station. arritcsat Ashland at > p.fn.
C:2fp M. leaves Elbt. arrives 40 Ashland 800
1.OB b. DID,.
0:i5 a. a.. arlycs ilhs. Leaves Ashland 40
800 re-. m.
s.s5 a. IN. accommodation. arrives az Brrl.
strcet station; leaves Ashland 10
7.BT a. f1.
GIsp p. m. arrive, sd Elha. leaves Ashland a.
b.aOp. l.
CA. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
T.. ID. NYEi.. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Time for Protest.
NJ. EfuF i

When immigration was stimulated only
i'm fine United states it was satisfactory TO
Americans. Now that if is stimulated by
the countric. Of Europe. which seek 10
throw the support ot their lcpcrs and hope
less paupers ON other nations. il is not so
desirable. ours is still a land Of refuge for
all oppressed people. They come and help
themselves and thus help the community
into which they merge themselves. bui
when they are encouraged TO go from their
old homes because they are too worthless 70
be of any service to anybody there, on be-
cause disease has marked them for IFS own,
then the public protests and refuses 10 sub
nit