davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

Give ns a call aud We are not
afraid Or you golns away moi ntls.
Ned. 6rtIivAS, WllsoS 4 Go,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27
When you beat Spencer hustlfng
YOU must get up before day.
Now TEy THIs.

1t will lost Son notiiihs and VIII surely 90
you sord, # you have Cough Cold, or any
trout k with Throat. Chest or Lungs b.
kings New Discovery for Consumption,
C3ugha aui Coll issuarzHi=edto give re
li=f. or money Willie P-id back. srferers
rom Ia Grippe found i;ja'i the thing and
under it, toned i perfect and speedy re-
covery Try sample bottle At our expense
sndle.aIn for yourself jTutf how good a thing
ais TrfzI tree II W. T. EvsHs
Drug.,o,e. Large 81. soc Al 500
Remember we will have your
picture made Free with every $1,000
worth Of goods you purchase from p l
You viii pay for Frame and we viii
pay for picture
SULLIVAN. WILSON i Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

We arc,now'preparcdro give SOU
I6b huntington short notice,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

! Tho hos, candIesiu town are at
Ra,os''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

Borders X Stewards have an ele'
CANT line Of new goods
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

Frank Yates for best teas and
,offees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

yates Roller Patent Flour, is
good enough for King and has
now been reduced from 5-T5s to
800. Every barrel warranted
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

Did you ever try Frank Yates
fresh roasted peanuts? They are
.I.licious
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27

speneer's for clover Leaf flour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-27
VIM. READ SONS,
MANUFACTURERS.
Boston, Mass.
.PENSIOS PATENTS

and Claims. Back Pay, Boun-
" and all kinds of War Claims
Kentucky volunteers and Militia
men are entitled to Pensions and
certificates OF discharge and eau
get them by applying 20 Ged. Jas
Dugan, ?. 0 Box i2l, Washingto
DC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
a sG.aman ss~sl. : Tr.is.

RxADfsa. Pa. Oct. 2s.-lspeclal. short
~ Alter 7 tonight an unknown stranger
rushed into the dispatcher's Office OF the
Reading railroad here and demanded q
free pass 10 Lebanon. When it was refused
him he threatened 20 light the ofsiciai and
rushed out into the train gallery. where
tso engines and 81 empty passenger train
Of four cars we're standing. At The pistols
point the man drove OF the engineer Of one
81 the engines and mounted the cab him.
ssif- keeping Oh The officer with drawn
revolver, the man with his other hand
pnijsd The throttle and the engine started
With rush. The engine crashed into the
passenger train and pushed il and the en-
CINE ahead. and on they started for Leba-
non 81 . high rate OF speed. After going
hall mile m officer VINO hsd jumped on
the train shut down brakes and stopped
tbs train. just ~ posse OF officers caught
up 10 the engine. The desperate man then
lesred FROM the cab and escaped in the
darkness. The train Was brought back 10
the city. Tue offender has not yet been
spprehended. The hind platform OF the
rear car was smashed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

CsScIssArf, Oct Ex-senator Sherman
vas quoted last week - saying that the
absence Of the rebate ciasss from the rev.
enne section OF ths tariff act was inten.
tionai. The 5obseco Journal wrote 70 the
senator about IL. he replies that
the express purpose OF possponing
the taking eject OF section 80.
which provides for reduction in
taxes until alter January 1. 1891, was that
IL Was be ieved that rs the general Law took
effect October 8, lapse OF nearly three
months would be sufficient TO exhaust the
supply on hand. and therefore no rebate
Wa provided, a. in some former reduc-
tiona He has no doubt that all who par.
ticipsted IN the conference took the same
vies OF the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

BOISE CITY, Oct 2a-lSpeciaL] -Joseph
Morgan has escaped from the stats peni-
Tertiary. He was in his cell yesterday
morning. in the afternoon 1t 4 O'Clock. and
81 breakfast this morning. At dinner he
was missing. Morgan II "a years old,
iset II inches in height. fair complexion,
and weighs III pounds; has light hair and
blue eyes. He was sentenced last July to
serve ten years. term for an attempt to
commit murder on Charles Garrett, Of
Ehoshons county. A reward Of 500 ID
offered for his recapture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Recommend atoms of Gen. Grfsrson-Ea.
eroschm~nts Of the Whites.

Recommend tiens Of Gen. Grfsrson-Ea-
croschm~nts Of the whites.
WAsHfssroH CRY. Oct 2s.-In his an
nnai report upon the operations Of the army
in the department Of Arizona Srigadier-
General Grierson, commanding says nov
that Forts Mcdowell and Verde havs ham
abandoned with view 70 their early trans
Ter TO the interior department. for Indian
school, purposes. the authorities should
consider the adyisabsiIty Of reducing, with
the least possible delay, the number of In.
dams In the vicinity Of San Carlos agency.
By the removal Of the Yuma and Moiave
Indians 70 those reservations. The keen
ing Of 20 many Indians 81 San Carlos 1,
detrimental 20 their advancement and
men are taxing up nearly eli the hunting
ana grazing grounds Of the peAcesbIe
Yavspai Indians In Cataract Canyon, Arix.,
and these Indians have become exasper-
sted 70 such degree that trouDss Is likely
70 arise ~ any time. Therefore General
Grierscn recommends that Back Tanks.
their hereditary winter camp. taken from
them BY white men Two years ago, b re-
stored; that their reservation bs enlarged
and defined, and their title made good.
Report says that recent surveys have
shown that railroad can Be constructs<,
throughout the Grand Canyon OF the Col.
orado ~ feasible cost, and liberal eucour.
agement should be given BY the govern.
nient 20 hasten its completion aad open nm
that famous wonderland now beyond thu
reach OF many.
General Grserson disapproves of the
proposition made By the Indian inspector
70 Organize . regiment OF Indians N = dan.
gerous experiment
The posts ~ Fort Lowell, Grant and
bayard. Gays the General, can be aoend.
oned without deirimens TO the service. ana
such OF the troops stationed there a. can.
not be provided for in New MEXICO and
Arizona may Be removed O se where. The uo.t
~ Fort Union b could abandoned NJ oncs
by transferring Troop @, Sixth cavalry. 10
Fort wingsts. Company C, Tenth infsntrv
to Fort Mary, and Company h, Of that
regiment. 70 Fort Stanton.
General Grierson renews his recommend.
atoms that the present military reservation
at San Pedro, Cal. be enlarged, a a il tbe
most available place for harbor adiae.nt
70 Los Angeles. The small, poorly si,u-
sted post Of San Diego, Cal, should Be djs.
posed Of, and more suitable reservasior
obtained without delay. in order that .
large post may b permanently establiahed
at that important seaport. and that f,ciH.
tiss b Afforded fox ne proper fsrtiaession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
MURDERED BY a DAMoCKAr.


A UnaHDed Ban 1FancbooO B0publieon
Slain In the Street
SAH FRANcIsco, Oct2a-Lawrence Roach
. Republican, was shot and instantly
killed BY James Allen, Democrat, thi,
evening. on Fourth street. near Tehama.
The killing Was the result Of
politics. Alien caused . number Of
voters 70 be cited to appear before the
election commissioners. anu when Roach
met him tonight he vas accused by Roach Of
being m informer. Allen says Roach At
tackled him with knife, and he then drew
pistol and fred two Shots, one entering
the brain and the other the breast The
only weapon found on Roach was . small
pocket knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

CHICO, Cal. Oct d. Zion Moore, .
member Of the city council. attempted to
shoot Jim Chuoeck on . public street last
night. Chubeck accused Moore Of circu-
lating stories incriminating himself with .
married woman Of this city. Chubeck
struck Moore several times, when the
councilman drew . revolver and snapped
it several times The combatann ware
both Arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Erw YorK, Oct. 2a-The HeyaI SAYS
duel was fought few days ago. Heidel-
berg fashion, between two club men who
are mentioned only by initials. They had
quarred over politics and agreed TO fight
9. Y. was more experienced, drawing
blood from the shoulder Of c. Z. Thai
ended the fight. and the men were fast
friAnsia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Ear FRAscEsco. Oct 2--Forecast TIL 8
p. m. Wednesday. for Oregon and Wash
ington: Fair weather, except local rains,
preceded by fair weather along the Wxsh-
ingt0n coast: cooler ct Fort Canby and
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

80
Her : .,r.er ,s1<..s~ .a,s-r -. - = =.
,-.<.-..<.s. - -. - - s-ss- q. .s.S
= = =. = - - =
- 49, ~ s01s - - 4.
- seeveD - noemsDee - an1so - -
szsss ste5 fbsngs ~ = szsEs ~ - H.
ea&Dz 4A5N HeLonetazm - ep1esp1 85B
- - ee>eswa<zen 80 - $500 -.
-. - r-sz--- - - - ~
49, -. - =
=. - 1. j -
Aas931E hosR = cnDn1ng eDeqB1 - NIX
- GbsDc4ns 1eetFfne MD - pguB&stfe
Es4ereneeL He TO- - fnf5onp fnr s&ng
1nuH ns4 Haa o. 80. = - <Ssueef
Sesr4< $500 80 - - -. - ~
.lsrse - -. - - =. = -.
- - =. 8 - "
- secsY - enrn - - szos1ass -
- ~SAe2
II y gess Gps1ng fnn6aa1 - - fbesp
wensA - Axneer n - mns<r6nv 80 = =
k.ea~~.s 49, - - - - nzs.s-~
49, = 49, = - - - 49, q -
e.ss<..-..
-
1AassGN< - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p9sted. eowxemsSetnl - nGGbennk r. -
Issdaens II atemdfaw Rx>ex senaev 60.
<,er~eA {. 49, - 1sr--e = - 49,
IT, -
- -.
vs. nr@s1 - - - - 42nn1roaG ~
D~ess sssaS ~ - > - 49, 40 fsfsS =
- - - - - - Sk1st > - trnse - -
N>en 1sess ssA'ss Gsnes& 1ss1s = 80 -
- 49, neSs ~ - msS es1sasy. - - ~
go
= - DSDUpy - ASpea, CA1a, vho has
tS1seaod excessively fkrunxh - eufsse
eEWa4rg n6facemf = o. fssnxah 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
9hippirx I.fellfrenee

PoE1 DTscoyKEY, Oct 1a-ArriSed-San
Yranciscc.
SAS T1AScTsco. Oct A-Departed-Bk
seminose, Porn Townsend: bksn J. n Grit
9TH, Port Hadiock.- CseAred-SU Empire.
EanAimA
saiied-Ssr Empire, Nanaimo: VILLAIN
oSta seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

EURxKA SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. A-The
Perry house. the Springfield house, the
Ohio house and thirty-fivs other business
and Dwelling houses were burned to-day.
The lcss b estimated q 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

NiAsAaA FALIs, Oct 1.-THE bridge
tender OF the railway suspension bridge
claims TO have seen . skin containing .
man pass under the bridge this morning.
The boat capsised ct the first breaker, and
the man was not seen again. Nothing
more was learned about the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
TIKI PRICE or SILVER.
- EInetuatisn Entirely d.
= Aatnr1I Cnnsek

- MAMMAL CA11e6
$4,000 arare
r. nw - u
-
- -
- 1npmnU copns1 A1ssEa
sEHs 49,
xe's1< = - Aanx- nza8as Az&zst
zeS = RExn4 - - 18mEzsy D1fk1 -
- A&NW aMz5on- and M en1U ~ - -
go hke5o n - sHa<ftex uxseR Il xzERK-
H axe-
: - -. = = = = - -
- = = - - |. - -
- 49, ~ - =. ~ 49, @l-s-
- - - - - - - -. i. - -
-. - - -. = -. -. -
- -. - - -. -. - - -.
- - .-.-s..s -. =.
-. -. -a-.---. .. -. q. =
- - -. -. -. - :.
- , - ]. -. - :.
- - = =. y - - !. -
- = - - ). -. - - -
- H. = ;. - y. - - -
hoWeuw - m=nrsunuu.sex,r u ~ - -
- - ..s- .. -. - -. -
= - 1919 -. - ru.esIunrn. ssen.rp
pansaar so6s9 - : -. xecpu.&-Hae
E6oAna - q - go - G.
- 4 sea~e~ rr.zeterrn r.s~
- - -. - . - ne-srsurrnsacn
- zv - = r1~s<n - - 80 60
81. - - A1.rvs.-s.r - - = e~s5vn-
- - - . 1r..- - -. - - szE.
- 8 s11ae-~ - - - - - -
- =. - - 49, - - r~n1~- - -.
go n sr-.-r.e,~~ex~. - s~r-r~~se -. -
$50, - sr.---~ ex-.rsrs-.rse~ - -.
reverrea - ----s--- - - E~y~@ -
~ - = - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

NEwroRr. r l.. Oct M-Dennis B.
Sullivan, treasurer of the Father Mathew
Total Abstinence Society. is believed to Be
short in his accounts about 81 800. and his
property has been attached 70 recover thu
Amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
Denver Firm F.lis for s,s. 600.

DxNvxx. Oct 2s.-The sheriff TO-DAY took
possession OF the store OF Samuel PeIton a
Bro. furnishing goods. etc, on attach
ments amounting TO $4,000. 1t is believed
that the assets viii largely exceed the liza.
biiitieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
Chicago steam Fttsere, strtna

CHICAGO. Oct 2a-Every stsam-fttins
establishment in Chicago 10 idle. All the
union men and 80 per cent Of the non.
union men are on strike, which began
yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
rhe ce-.t o. P.,,. !. o.....

Dunno. Oct. d = This morning the
Comte dc Pans. the Due d'Orieans and
their suite visited the UrsuIne convent and
the cardinals palace. The visitors wers
cordially received By Cardinal Archbishop
Taschereau, who was attended by several
dignitaries Of the church The citizens
gave . banquet 10 the visitors this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Hen-Psrtfssn w. C. 4. o. Convssts On.
CLEvELAsD. Oct "A call has been L.
sued for . national convention Of the Nom
partisan Women's Christian Temperance
Union. to Be held 1t Allegheny City, Pa.
November 10, % and II The representa-
tion 10 one delegate for every 100 paying
members Of the auxiliary state unions, and
In unorganized states or territories one del
egate for 100 member or fraction over City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

CARsos, New. Oct 2A-Georrs w. Lewis
and August Richards worked their way
through ~ walls q The state prison Mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

lapsrssrs Dislike the MeKinlsy nm.
EIv YoRx. Oct IA meeting Of The
importers Of this city sas he'd this after.
noon. which had under consideration the
Mckinley bill James n. Constable said
the opinion Of numerous attorneys was
that the omission of section 20 in the en-
crossed copy Of the bill very possibly In
validated the entire oct A commit tee vas
appointed TO make IN investigation and re-
port at . subsequent meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

1sRDsrs Have Moss - 8eaL
EARATosA. =. r, Oct. y f6peciarL-The
extenf of potato rot IN this section h almost
appalling. eonsidesinG H. depsndence
which VS. sstng pssesd npon this crop 70
syss up tie faSmesss baisneo sheoeof .
thus fsr unfsvorsbie yearly. Esf1y rosasees
vers ruined by drought and yieidsd poor
sstnrnA The late crop. however, he'd
promised fairly Vel, and he reports bsinx
veil founded a the almost total faisurs Of
he crop IN Michigan and other great po-
sato sections, the farmers looked for . fair
yieid and remunerssive pricoa The
yisad proves 70 havs been largely
IN excess al expectations. bat %
tstoes dag early and housed
we're attached By the rot, and In many In
stances upcn pssorting one-half were
found worthless Later digging, IN many
csses, has been abandoned, there not being
. suficient number Of sound potatoes to
pay for The labor. Some farmers, who
would ordinarily hsye had hundreds Of
bushels 70 ssll. viii hsys hardly enough for
their own use, and buyers are having car
loads Of pOsasoes returned to them q not
being 6t for the market The failure Of
this crop completes the record Of another
disastrous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

con Asb Evy....: !

$3.50 - 49, 49, eed un9i ~ does
,s.s~.-s. - 3nosy snd not esnsuss
- thsnss vess dcns
Rev. I. w. Read, Of tss. bus u nuss BE-
lartist church. In his s,ot vs. eulcA.ssm.
friday. took his tsxt = nsd % consrea over
slave I Done Anytsnsuest.ea.hly was ths
Being involves doins. q msshs 4. tn 49,, no
g ne cher 3bDls De asss piaes, ana made no
FL oooi ~ 1islike log Them. He never
earos1enee 10 NE jungle. and did nos
~ - manage the nat1vsA Stanley
~ Nh onomoeasy. and knew inst he kind
80 - - ~ n vroas hes ben done, mind
- eee1 ~ thas osAnlsys acousataons have
~ toonooslen, but u there has been any blum.
- olnn1ey b rssponsibls tor Il in placing sscA
- u euoeFel II The guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Chsenge lnsursace Company Collspses.
CHICAGO. Oct A.-The Mutual Fire In
surancs Company assigned today. The
company IL expected 10 make . settlement
In full. having large excess OF assets over
habilitieaL The cause Of the failure IL said
TO b the unusually severe losses sustained
during the past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
Peresrsl's ouarr.l VIVA r.r,..A.

1nDoS. Oct 2A-Advicss from Mossm.
neue sen1e that British guuboats have
naoly aooondsd ~ shire and entered the
- x19nR.
Lesaess - rscaIi hsvs ben sent to Seno,
49, Hnssngseos minister to England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890.
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

The suggestion Of Mr.. Oberlin SMITH,
president OF the Society Of American Me-
chanical Engineers, now in convention ID
this city, that there be two Congresses, one
IN transact business for the country ana one
10 take the place Of political conventions
"a u were. is not bad one. 1t was proba-
bly framed though before the people oil inns
country had showed that they conceded
with MIR. Smith by clearing out Congress
which had neglected the business oil the
country. The reform broom was USED 'he
more vigorously because the Congress hao
not only neglected the country's business
but by the yirulence Of It's politics had serl-
ously affected that business. Capital was
anxious because of the threatening Force
bill. manipulators of silver had taken adVan-
tage of the new bill and had brought
things 10 the verge OF such cfisis
,ha, the Government was obliged TO give
away vast sums from treasury already
reduced by raids Of pension grabbers' ana
the revised and enhanced tariff had brought
the great mass of the people face 10 FACE
with the stern fact that they are being syS-
tematically robbed. The only persons not
affected were the few monopolists and con-
trollers of trusts who were the direct behe-
nciaries of the robberies. Even now the
effect Of the general unsettlement is beng
reflected in Wall street, though right there
the people do not appear to be the sufferers
II will not be until 1891 that the Congress
will be able 20 begin the work of straight
ening out the business of the country and
not until 1892 or the succeeding
two years that the policy Will pre-
vail in all departments of the Government
of the representatives and executives OF the
people deyoting themselves honestly ana
fearlessly under Grover Cleveland. the peo-
ple's leader, 20 the business for which they
were selected by the people. In the mean
time there will be great mess OF politics
and business in Congress, and many III
terests will be seriously affected unless
Radicalism shall take warning from the ID
dignant protest Of the people uttered at the
polls last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13

petitor for the Presidential nomination, and
a Randall Democrat until short time ago,
has been trying TO Guido Mr.. Cleveland in
pleading the cause OF revenue reform, but
he is too fresh a convert to claim any great
amount Of credit for the recent Democratic
victories.
memphis Avalanche.l
The control Of the next Senate through
the Democratic Legislatures elected yester-
day is a possibility. 1t is not improbable
that when Cleveland takes his seat he VIII
be backed by a Democratic Senate and
Democratic House. Whenever that occurs
the fact that Government official Is Re
publican should be sufficient cause for his
removal.
Memphis Appeal
Ex-President and next President, Grover
Cleveland. OF all men on earth, the people
of the country were most anxious 10 hear
from him.
Washington Critlc.l
IL would indeed be interesting II the con-
tending candidates in 1892 should be Cleve-
land and Blaine. The verdict would I'M
questionably be the same as that of 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
The Standard-Bearer.
brooklyn Eagle.l

The forces which Mr.. Cleveland's historic
message of 1887 set in motion have gathered
strength and momentum from month TO
month until they have accomplished revo-
luton in the politics Of the country unparal-
leled since the election of Abraham Lincoln.
To-day he is the logical candidate OF his
party for the Presidency. His courage and
sagacity have been vindicated by popular
condemnation Of the iniquity OF the Mckin-
ley tariff so emphatic that the boldest
imagination is staggered by it. There
were many causes that aided TO bring
about this prodigious result. but incontro.
vertibly the supreme, overshadowing ana al
powerful course was the tariff. The fact, and
the further one that he it was who. at n
time when others were doubtful and faint
hearted brayely drew the Democratic bat
tie line at lower taxes for the people, surely
entitle us to say that the logic OF the situa-
ton points TO MIR. Cleveland as the stand
ard-bearer of the Democracy in the next
presidential contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-13
Northern Millions Pouring Into "A Virginia

A New York millionaire orders the build.
ing Of sixty houses in Newport News, and
others at the North are spending large sums
in this rapidly growing city. {. 7. Hunt
ingtOn alone will spend several millions on
the dry dock and other great enterprises he
is pressing at Newport News. The boom is
Just beginning, and it will get bigger as the
days pass by. On the 2lst day OF this month
there will be sale of seven hundred OF
these best Newport News lots, and that is
the day of all days when you ought 70 be in
Newport News if you would make an invest
ment which is sure to bring you rich re-
turns. For further information apply to {.
NJ. BraXton, of Newport News, or TO a. }.
Chewing, Of this city.