davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
CAMEL'S HAIR

In a new weave, 80 a yard. Also
same in a few other choice shades,
40 INCH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17

THE ReUiew gives credence to a silly
story started by the New York World
that the recent census was taken in the
Interest of certain parties and contains
q political job, the returns from certain
Northern states being systematically
padded, and the population of New
York and some Southern states held
down. This is the verlest rot and is in
tended to appeal only to the ignorant.
Every intelligent person will know hat
the provisions of law thrown around
She census taking prevented any such
general fraud, and rendered padding in
single cities almost sure of exposure.
These and other yarns will be given as
wide a circulation as possible before
election, but the effect will not be dis
astrous, as the people are by this time
pretty well educated up to the Demo
cratic method of conducting a campaign,
and make the necessary allowance.
But it is hard to conceive howany paper
pretending to respectfully will lower
itself to such an extent as to allow the
use of its columns for the circulation of
such plain and base fabrications as this
"a a sample of,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
. THE FARMERS.

For several years the American hog
mas been boycotted in France and Ger
@many-that is, on the plea
hat orr pork was deceased, these coun-
tries have prohibited it's importation.
The Congress just closed passed a meas
ure which will displace this embargo
and will again open up the markets of
hose countries to our hog product, and
the result will be hat the prices will ad-
vance at least 25 per cent, or at present
prices 81 per hundred pounds. This
measure is a direct benefit to the farm
ers, and as the raising of pork is one of
the staple agricultural products, it is
something that they will show their ap-
probation of by supporting Congress-
man Lind. He labored industriously
for the passage of the bill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
T BREAKFAST,

You may take the most elegant and
complete Vestibule Train eyer con.
structed, leaving Chicago daily at 1915
A. M. via the Chicago and Atlantic
Railway. These magnificent trains
offer unsurpassed accommodations for
all classes of travel to New York, Bos-
ton and eastern cities. Pullman Din
ing Cars are a feature of this new de-
parture and run through, in either dir
ection between Chicago and New York.
Instead of exacting extra charges for
fast time and the peerless accommoda-
tions proffered, the Chicago and Allan
tic through its own agencies and those
of connecting lines quotes fares to east
ern cities from $3.50 to $500 less than is
charged by other routes.
Consult your local ticket agent on this
important item, or Tor maps, folders and
time cards giving full information Of the
Chicago and Atlantic, New York and
Chicago Vestibuled Limited carrying all
classes of Passengers,
Address for prompt reply,
F. G, DONALD,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago
Inclose two green stamps for an amuse-
ing, novel and paradoxically ingenious
toy. A harmless, f~ireless, powerless,
everlasting Fire Cracker. 21t1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17

lation was composed of those who 60
down to a pauper's grave. Those things
were by some attributed to drinking
habits and thriftlessness; but the whole
of the misery could not be put to that
curse. There must be vast n attitudes
of u people who are thoroughly sober,
and yet cannot earn a decent live
lihood."
And this horrible state of things was
not confined to Manchester, but existed
In other parts of England, nor was 1t of
last year only. Free traders had them
selves borne their testimony to the
dreadful want and suffering among the
working classes in England. In August,
1888, there was held in st. Paul's Cathe-
dral, London, a~conyocation of the Arch
bishops and Bishops of the Established
Church, and at that convocation the
Archbishop of York commented on the
suffering, want, and misery of England's
poor. He said:
Wealth was never greater, poverty
never more stark and grinding. Social
ism was not SO much a mystery or a dis
covery as an outcry of hungry despair.
They could not shut their eyes to the
problem Of the poor. The rich might
sleep in their beds because starving
hands could brandish no weapons nor
kilndle a torch. x x
"The night closed over the day of
struggle, but rest came not with the
dark. Men watched round death-beds,
and, while they sorrowed, felt at least
that death was rest. Houseless wander
ers were fortunate who could sleep I'M
der a tree"
Well might one. of the London editors
av: "No slavery had eter been acorse than
this"
"Ihe Fair Trade" an English journal
of economics, two years since said
"Since the introduction of the Cobdeni-
an policy of free imports and abolition
of any protection whatever of native in
dustries, our production of wheat has
fallen off more than half. 191 square
miles were thrown out of wheat produc-
ton the past yea alone and the skilled
agricultural laborers have been thrown
starving into our towns and onto our
streets, to compete for bare life with the
lockers or to fight among numbers for
any chance job of wretchedly paid I'M
skilled labor. The same article goes on
to mention many other industries which
free-trade in England has ruined. Col
umns of the FREE PRESS can be filed
with equally strong and convincing
proof Of the disastrous effects of free
trade in England upon the agriculture
of the country, but l Will not crowd
your columns, beside this ought to be
sufficient to open the eyes Of our farm
ers to the effects Of the policy upon
those who have tried it, they are now
being urged to adopt as their own by
cast off demagogues and the British fol-
lowers Of the Golden "bamboozlers."
Like causes produce like effects in all
ages and all countries. A beheaded
man does not survive the shock a long
time IN Britain and l don't think they
eve reach a healthy old age after the
operation is effectually performed in
America. B.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robu3t health
marks an epoch IN the life Of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agen-
CIV whereby the good health has been
attained is greatfully blessed. Hence it
is that SO much is heard in praise OF
Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease OF
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long OF
short standing you will surely find re-
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
SOC. and 81 per bottle at j. R. Jones'
Drug Store,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
A Party of Self Publication.
[Winona Republican.l

The Republican party is a self-purify-
ing party. 1t has no place for selfish
and INSCRIPTIONS men whose sole object
in supporting it is to advance their own
interests. When it discovers such men
in it's ranks, and finds that they are
there simply as a disturbing element,
they quietly receive notice to quit-and
as a rule they do quit instanter. Ask
Jim Baker about this. He knows how
it is himself. And all the rest can cay
come, and ~self-seeking politicians may
20, but the Republican party, like Ten
nyson's brook, only with more resist
less ..and majestic flow, "runs on for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
He Capitulated.
Minneapolis Journal. |

I"IILICUPOIIS UOUIuUI'J
The venerable Mort Wilkinson has
not done himself any good in his own
party by his submission to the bosses in
st. Paul. "Wilk" swole that nothing
but the demand of his party would
make him step down and out. at
would be a desertion of principle which
would ruin the party he said. But
ne capitulated, not to his party, but to
the dictation of two bosses outside his
district. A more h%umiliating backdown
does not appear on record. "Wilk's"
Democratic constituents are Iivid with
rage and modification. And we'll they
may be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
in peril. Queer. but with the "nieeer"

in peril. Queer, but with the "nigger"
in the South the contention is in part
at least, that he is a Democrat; but in
the North always Republican. Queer
too. with all this ado, that when the
coIored people were leaving North Car
DINA in droves for Mississippi and Lou
isiana last year these same Democratic
authorities never saw any political issue
involved in the emigration. as at pres
ent. But Democrats are a queer peo-
pie with queer principles, aid a queer
party. ARMAT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
Republican County Ticket,

Auditor,
THEO. SCATTERGOoD.
Treasurer,
PETER LLOYD.
Register of Deeds,
OSCAR BIERBAUER.
Clerk of Court,
STEPHEN THORNE.
Sheriff,
GEO. w. MONKS.
Judge of Probate,
GEO. w. MEAD.
County Attorney,
B. D. SMITH.
Superintendent of Schools,
F. L. PATTERSON.
Surveyor,
M. B. HAYNES.
Coroner.
Z. PADDOCK.
Senator,
GEO. Il. BARR.
Representatives,
NELS INQUEST.
E. w. GATES.
ALFRED DAVIS.
Commissioner End Dist,
c. 2. WILLIAMS.
Commissioner 4th Dist,
A. M. HANNAY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FHE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM.
For Liutenant Governor,
GIDEON S. IVES.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Secretary of State,
FRED P. BROWN.
For State Auditor,
PETER j. MCGUIRE.
For Attorney General,
MOSES E. CLAPP.
Tor Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CHARLES p. HOLCOMB.
For Member of Congress, Second District,
JOHN LIND.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-17

" have not one word to
say against railroads or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson IN
his speech acceDting the Democratic nomina-
ION for Governor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10

MeIUlYuNtIuItuUtIH 4luuIeltYt
fatet fig inb / 8olit,ten. Sc bar en-
n&rissians", fom be 5pn9er fine
Mpber, af builfen fplsenbe Bers sis
ner ensob Sbe:
The Farmers are now banded
In one vast and mighty thro ong;
Their forces are now blended,
They are marching grandly on.
Their war cry now is sounding
On every hill and plain,
From the Atlantic oceans pillows
TO the Rocky mountains chain.
This mighty mass is moving
With grand triumphant cry;
And their watchword is: Monopoly
Must either yield or die.
ut benne npe Bep9selie ct en-
Eru6lel mob besse be eriferenbe
Hartier er paataselist. 5or @lepez
Lamb os &arrtion tiliammen afsapes
/ 1888 II Millioner @temmer.
6armeror9anilationerne iiges ibas
at bape ct Meolemsanta1 al oper 3
Millioner, bpiltet -er mere eno en-
6ierbeoel al bet belle Stemmeantal,
iom aisaoes unber fiote &raibent:
pals. S Spben ct bet bet bemofra<
tiFe &arti os / @efen bet republi.
fanite, iom nil libe pe6 benne npe
politiite Ma9ts Snobu9. Manse
&onaresmeno paa besse @ioer bar
auerebe 9aaet Clip af @iennominaz
tion, forbi be lite fanot 9taaoe for
Nqiancen, o9 bet er pienIDnlig, at
Mtances& s&on9resmenoene pil fomme
/ 8el liooelie al ben balanierenoe
Magt n9ite &ongres.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10
s5erens Taus, Mtmnetota, 1ooe september

- @n 9forbmanb Ole Sobn1on
@nsen, BET boebe / Nerbeben af
@arfelb Douglas County, b1eu for
leben operfjgrt af ct Sernbaneto9 o9
brebt, mems ban bar paa 9iempeien
fra 8pen. @au bar 80 slar aammel
cs usift.
- ct. @lpub Soc Sept. Set
iterte &esn bapbe bepirfet en- @pnf.
ming af 8anen / g}erbeoen al Nuon,
ct @tptte peit berfra. Nosle 8etjen>
te al ct Gra9ttran, iom fort forub
bapoe pasleret SDnfnin9en. blep ienbt
tilbo9e for at aouare &aslasertrenet
men Tom for tent. 2otomotipet git
al Sporet, o9 naiten alle &osne /
Erenet bleb mer eller minore rampo5
nereoe. @asiasererne, iom neften
alle lao os iop, fit en- beftis @Dfelie.
@barles 6. Smitb fra &e6 &iper>
9alen erbolbt en- alporlis 2efien i
&ps9en, o9 s. 6. Miller fra Barnes
bile blep iloe ftolbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10
Woro=Dafota+


9epi(s Safe, Ste Sept. @n beftts
@a9lform ra1ebe BET @ftermiboa9.
Mefen aqe &inbuer paa gtorbsos
1ffiben af boert @us / 8pen no9es
/ @tptfer, os 9uiene ooeriupmmebes
al &e9n. &pinber o9 8prn Ip9te til
&ieloerne. Jarmerne bar Mio=
ten al Snbbpitnin9en, os oenne iibfe
ulpfte pil nGiten 9anfe Bbele99e ben
@rpbe, iom lite bar ifaaret o9 tome
met unber Sag. Set bar ben berite
9a9lform, ri bar opleuet, os ben
5fabe. ben bar afftebtommet. ct me-
get betDoeli9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10

Sra @itp Of Guatemala meboeles,
at 8arillas &esierin9 bar uopiit &C.
neral Barrunbas 9atter, foroi FUN
forleben sioroe ct 5eribe paa at brez
be Misner, Torenebe @taters @eiant
til Guatemala. 9enbes 5aber &C.
neral Soie Maria Barrunba aioroe
for no9le Tiger iiben Dprgr ben
noroli9e Sci al Guatemala. Da
Dpreret bleo bempet af 9Resieringens
3ropper, fori6ste Sen. 8arrunoa at
tomme ODER til Son @alpaoor % ait
! ben 9enfist omborb paa Dampifiz
bet nNcapulco" fra Joreneoe 5ta<
ter. 9ette itoppebes imiblertib un=
berneis / &aunen gbamperico, ber
tilberer @uatamala. Ser forlan9te
&egierinsens @mbeosmenb, at Bar
runoa ituloe ubleperes. @opteinen
nasteoe fbrit at aiere bette. men ifel,
se Drbre fra Torenebe @taters@eiant
tiQob ban ienere Dfficererne at 9aa
omborb % arreitere 8arrunba. 9en>
ne siorbe Wobftano o9 bleb itubt af
Dfficererne. Sen falbne Generals
Batter be1luttete tll at bepne fla t,oo
Gorenebe @taters @eiant, o9 ct gar
9ase ienere tanbt bun 2eiltQbeb til
at itDbe paa bam men forfeilebe fit
Maal % blep afpabnet. &un bill nu
blipe ubpift af Guatemala. Set am
ta9es at olle 8arrunoas @lestniuse
bill blipe ubbife.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10

Stem Sort Ste Sept. Mleranbe:
&tpiatfomni anfom benne l1ae birefte
fra ct. &etersbura os braste meb fig
en- Beretning ON EinmenzE Erasebien /
bet pef1ise @ibirien. 9an bar 9epz
beben fra en- Slestnin9 til ct af Df>
rene, en- batter 18 Iar 9ammel &ise,
&riniesie @lene D9inifa. Sra &rins
Mbant Dsinita fit &piatto,pFt fblsens
be 9etalier: Sc foroife, 100 Nn,
tai, forlob @taterinburs omfrins
Slutnin9en af Mai. Sra Miiini
Mopaorob til @ernt git be ,neb 9omp=
baab os 11aatte bo Sernbure li9ez
fom pilbe 9Dr. Sele 2abninsen be;
fob af bare Sanger, po1itifte ps fri~
minelle, fom bar forpife til Sibirien.
Sra Eerm fprtes Re paa Sernbanen
oper l1ralb iersene til @taterinbura,
buor &eiiens esentlise &abiler be-
gbnote. 9erfra ,naatte be gaa til<
fobs. Maar be iegnebe out af l1bs
utattelie, blep be sruiomt flagne al
Solbaterne % tpunsne til at uar9ere
pibere. SITE lanst fra ben lille
6tation Einmen, efter en- Mar@ af
neten 500 sRile, giorbe ben lille
Slot af forpife Dpftano mob fine
@pstere, os en- beftis & opfob.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10
Entered at the post office at Fer,
gus Falls as second class matter.

ler ON, at flere u1tploiee 8or9ere ct
blepen brebte os iaarebe al Bob &in>
tertons bpreoe @ni9moroere - en
&pinoe, iom bar 1psieliat meo fine
buslise @piler uoenfor fin @tueopr,
blep itubt neo, os en- @ut blep baarot
iaatet. 9isIe Menb bar @ebb leiet.
Den famine @ebb, iom proteiferebe
mob Mr. 6ollanbs Snoblanoins, lei>
er @unoreoer al @infertons Blobbnn<
be for at blanoe fig I @asen. Os
lpste lite @ebb at faa @upernpren
til at ubtaloe Statens 1ropper ogz
laa. 9an iasoe, at ban bebppebe
Mfilitaret til at beitptte fin @ienoom.
@r bet bette Militeret fal pere til?
@porfor lite faloe bet uo til Befpttelie
al Mennefe(io? gfaar Mr. @ebb
affebiseoe mango al fine bebNe os
meit trofafe Mrbeioere os nb1atte
benz og oeres Samilter for @unsers=
npo, bpor bar Miltteret ba? 6por
er Dor Mober, Staten? !6ppr er henz
ne itore Mooer 1om &risens Gib f.
ger til oisie Irbeio8meno: .Gorlab
eoers 9uitruer os 8prn; BOB ebers
2io til NIT Soriuar, tor at leg fan lez
be. 9oorfor fommer bun lite frem
MI o9 flyer til benne &orporation:
rSisie er mine 8prn, mine @ener %
mine Sen; bu ital lite tafe benz uo
for at fulte ibiel." 9uoraf fommer
bet. at unber Striter os Mrbeios=
fanosninser uofolbes altib Militaz
ret for at beFptte &apitalens Snter=
ester men albris Nrbeioerens. Seq
iiqer til bisle Nrbeibere: .gi maa
sipre Strife mob @toten for at faa
ben til at eipre fin 8list mob .os. @i
maa osiaa erflere, at bet er 6orebe=
ri, t1aar fapitalitilte &ombinationer
to9er Irmeer Solb os ubrufer
Dem meo Muifeter o9 &epolnere / ben
9enii9t at brGbe Bor9ere. Statens
borserlige &esierins er fulbitanois
titano til at beifptte offentli9 o9 pri=
pat @tenbom, o9 naar be cipile Be<
ifpttere ct moeteslgie, bar ri Miliz
t9rma9ten. Ser er blot en- &eaiez
ring bette 9ano, iom maa o9 fat
bltue relpefteret. &infertonresierinz
Gen moa afifoffes cs sigres uoles.
Sen bar insen @tatuter unber Sore
neoe @taters &oni ititution. Sn9en
&orporation bar fit @barter facet
Ma9t til at ertle-e &rig og rei1e
armeer. 9enne Mast lis9er bos
Brelioenten c9 &onsresien, os oisle
fan life o9 bar lite oueroraaet fin Nu-
tboritet til Bob 8interton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10

Set par en- meset nliee Scamp. @ol<
baterne, Der bar labte @enerer, be-
9pnote pieblitfelis at fire paa San>
serne. Set fgrite Offer bar ben
patre unse &riniesie. Salt blep 20
brabte, % - 1aarebes. Neiten ale
San9erue fiampebe meb 6ortpiplel=
iens Moo. Sc pil anta9eli9 blipe
fraffeoe itrenst % maafe ben9te.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10
&on8reSfen.

&eb ct Stemmeantat af 81 mob "a
beluttebe Senatet forleben at fette
1piue paa 5riliiten. Senator
@apis taar s@ren af at baue bepirz
fet bette. Set anta8es, at ber 3u=
iet ct minbre 9aab om at tunne letz
te benne Sag isiennem, men ct &omz
promis oil man moaite funne opnao,
% bet anta9e8, at mon maaife nil
enes ON &c pr. 8uno.
- Sen / forrise 9fumer omtalte
Ripbinlpectionsbiq er pebtaset of
be9se &onsresiens 9uie.
- @aibin9ton Ste Sept. @fter
at 9uiet par fommet operen8 om
@apporten fra &onference;& ;&omiteen
ansaaenoe @lpe<os 9apne8illen, op>
toses 5ori1aset ON Opfbrelie al ct
it1rre Mntal Gprtaarn. 9ette Gor~
flag er en9ans fbr nebtaset al 9uiet
/ benne @esiion men ansit bensans
Blot en- Bepilline af 100000 til fun
ct 5Dr. Da Billen fom til @enatet,
blep beres Mntal forpset, iaa 8ebil>
lingen naoebe oper en- Million Sol.
lars. @enatbilIen ON &ofmefer>
@eneralens 8embn6i9elie til at af=
ilutte &ontrafter meb 9ampifibe, ber
eies af Mmeritanere og bar ameritanit
Manbrab, ONT 8eforbring af 5orenez
be @taters Bof, fit en- sunitis Snb>
filling fra &oittomiteen. &ontratz
ten Fal afiluttes for ct Eibsrum af
fra 5 til 10 Iar, % 9ampitibene Hal
ON nbopenoist treble / 2anbets Eie=
neite / 9ilfelbe af &rig.
-A~-%-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-09-10
Mtnnefpta.

@n Miniatur: Trpten. @n lioen
9atter al Dlaf &eterion, 1om bor i
Merbeben af @rfine, (8olt County,
bar forleben Sag al fine Gorelbre
taeet meo inb til 8pen. 8isen ct II
Maaneoer sammel, bar a1oris peret
ips oa er iaa liulis iom be fleite
8brn paa benbes Nlber. Men bun
oeier lite mere MI, eno ba bun b(ep
fpbt, affurat s. &unb. Nt benbes
uoieenoe at bbmme. Fulbe man tro,
at BUN Blot oar to Tiger aammel.
(,Meo &iuer 9alen".)
- s ct Mpoe at Sernbane> oe
&arebustommis1 1ererne ben 3bie bs.
/ ct. Saul blep bet belluttet at be-
boloe ben sa1nle &orneraoerine ct
Iar til. &ommisfonen palste q.
6. &etsber9 til @etreter itebet tor
cams BiTbp. iom bar reiisneret for
at opertage @tiqinsen iom @efreter
for ben republifaufe @entralto mite.
- Miis Mc@ie, ben &oinoe. for
bois @fplo &alter $. 9orton ct.
SAUL ftaar tiltalt for at bape ouz
bra9t fin Quitru @Qa, fgbt 6anlen,
os oeres enefe Barn, bar fire Mar
oeret 2ererinoe beb Sranflinifolen /
ct. Saul, er Meolem al en>of be
fineite @etbobitfirter os 2ererinoe /
@bnoossfolen, fcrtel1er r@canoia".
s ct 9leoenoe @lFousbrep, ber er
fremlast for Surpen, opfororer bun
8orton til at faffe fin 9uitru al
&eien. @f 9enipn til benoes fine
5orbinoelier / 6oueoFaoen ipser be
ameritanite Nuiier at fortie benbes
Maun. 9aube bun peret l1blenoins,
baobe ri not facet ie en- onben Be-
banblins, mener .@canbia".
- 9ampfjebe1en til en- Erefema=
if,ne erplooerebe forleben paa Die
@efienmoens Sarm peb Montepioeo.
@n @ut, Spn af 6aluor Merbal,
blep brebt, c9 ct &ar andre iaarez
bes.
- 6un liter Sobn @binamau.
Nb @ins, en- @bineier, iom beaprer
ct @aFerii ct. Saul, ital CITIES benz
ne l1se meb Stella Spenfon, en- tefz
telis fpenit @nfe. airs, Spenions
Manb blep brebt peb ct Sernbaneu.
belb for ct Nar iiben, os bun matte
ba ub for at arbeioe bos anbre. &un
bar arbeioet / Gb Btnss &aiteri %
flyer, at bun liter bam 9anife 9obt.
6an eier $4,000.
~, Mils Marp Murpbp falbt
2brbas Nften neb 9iennem @lepator=
Mabninselt / Star @lepator ps Stor>
a9e gompanps BpSnins ! @inneopo,
1is. 5albet bar IS Joo, os bun fors
ros fig iaa, at bun bsbe, inben bun
blep brast til fit 9iem. Set anta=
ges, at &ompasniet bill faa en- flef.
telis &ensefum at betale, forbi bet
lite bapbe Refuert emfrins @leua=
tor. Nabnin9en.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
A SWINDLER ABROAD.
a Tough Negro-Farmers' Allisnce-Io-
bacco-Land Sale, SC.

baCcO-Land sale, &C.
Especial telegram to the Dlspasch.l
IYScHBuRG. Va, March The report OF
the Board Of Health 10 the City C0uncil
this afternoon shows the number Of deaths
for the month of February to be fort. =
thIea-s whites and thrty-seVen colorea'
TMrty-eght births were reported.
Several Main-street merchants have bcen
swindled in the last few days by man
giving his name as Morey. He pretendso
to be getting up advertisements on the
back Of laundry-lists. lie cannot be found
now.
Samuel Johnson. negro OF Bun Clty'
went TO sleep the other night near the rail-
road, and was awakened with terrible
singing pain in his hand. When
Thoroughly awakened he found that the
passenger train had run over and mashed
hls hand into Jelly.
Kate Christian. one of the colored women
who was arrested here some time ago for
stealing money in New York, was released
and returned here to-day. The other
woman was sent 20 the penitentiary LOT
two years.
The Farmers Alliance Of this section
have called a meeting TO be held here on
the 3D. of June to take into consideration
the charges OF the warehouses ana thelr
commission. They want a reduction OF
the charges. and some talk of their rent
ing warehouse and selling their own to-
baCcO.
W. o. Houser, of Botetourt county. last
week killed five wild turkeys and three
crows at one shot.
The sale of tobacco this week has been
very heavy and the prices are considered
very good.
j. b. Simpson, of Fineastle, sold piece
of land on Craig's creek few days ago for
$500 which was bought several months ago
for $50.
Fifty colored tailroad-hands from South
Boston passed through here to-day ca ro''ie
TO the Chnch- Valley extension.
The Presbyterians Of this city are tearing