davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
DEMOCRATIC LOGIC.

Who are the people that are defyiua
the United states aGthoriae. n Fiorida
Democrats -EzPrCrs.
Who are the Jnited States authori
tlss' Partisan, jury packing Republi
eans.--Br5aia Ts'>E.
Therefore, shoot 'em on the spot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
OBJECTS To DYING.

There IS humorous poem, which
gives the sage meditations OF man
who would not die IN spring time. for
certain good reasons, nor IN summer
Tor other be tier reasons, nor iu autumn
for several stil better reasons, nor in
winter Tor diver. and suntry of the
very best Of reasons, finally closing
with conclusion not TO die at all.
That is Speaker Reeds platform JUS;
az present, as VIII appear from the FOL.
loving letter;
W4sHcsoroS, D. C., February -.
once Sergea t--t-Arnls. House Of Representa-
DEAR IA. CARUrH-I shall not ac-
cept the invitation rendered me by the
Blue Grass Club. The reason is SIMPLE.
! notice tha: Jay :. Durham is preSi-
dent. Now, Jay T. Durham as:lred
me during the late "disturbsnc, s. that
4 they h4d ne IN Rentuckythey would
kill me. knowing the SAID Durham 10
be a Journalist, his declarations TO me
import absolute verify. DO lot wish
To be killed, especially ia Kentucky,
where such sn event IS TOO common To
attract attention. For Z good man to
die anywhere Is, Of course, gain, but ]
think ] can make more by dying later
and elsewhere. Very truly,
7. b. REED.
We're with you, Mr.. Reed. The
Republican party can not spare you
vet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

TuE Kentucky Superior Court has
Just decided thai when whisky or
dcred by letter Is shipped from one
county % another by express, C. o. D., ,
the sale taxes pisce n the county IN
which the whisky - delivered TO the
Garner, and is not 4 violation Of pro-
hibitory liquor law N forco IN hscoan-
~ % Which - IS shipped so that the
old topors Of Van Buren, county can
order their "piSen" from any oshar
county n Michigan and have IL sent c.
q. .. The hqnor dealers Of adjoining
counties vii oes'a u think that the
local option law was passed for their
tsneft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

FAIR trade Democrats are hury;1g
themselves. becslse the OHIO gerry.
mandsr viii get I'd Of MAJOR Mckinley,
as If tie fate o. protection we're bouud
up IN him. Mckinley VII hght the
battlss Of protection long after be has
been gsrryman cred out OF Congress,
snd hundreds q thousands Of ardent
Republicans X nclp him. The cause
of protection - SrCater than any one
man. ard Vii rlse superior 70 any Dem
ocraac rerryrlander. 4 free traders
vish - down the principle Of proiec-
ron. ,',ev must 10 it n fair izh, OF
rot atsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
Eral ESTATE CRY

tbs MuaAe9as Car shops doaa come fsls
those SIS iot. &ar ST. 80 "a mere lha0 d
ssk lVf fleG. AID tGf frfuls are antaraI a 81.
aana eAa sic euSrteTix. VlGhoUI Interest
J. - kreylU-
r'ok eA lt--i'n mouths payments heuss aa
= --Sall4 nctf feAfti 81. QPles. "a llall f.ll
teTy. Af,Hy en er1R .sss toI one weed IT,
tween l-iAnd D A -
Eok sAiE-seod pine sad hare weed l3uas
eiJS property 81 al kines. 49, looatee
ASS lhAAey g lo4n "a eoeN res estate ..
se..A asatf l&l0S q Sums sfQu taA IL ss oeI
~ si Nc k.etvits block opposite Sweet s
Hole. A. IL. AlttS4e. a.ft
h0k o4At-A icrty acre farm slfh hogs 4
Gne nsrps ier SAFE CHEAP, wil take cI 3
Ffopei y p eAclaHee. lnQGlrf 81 Ims Asa
mAn. a. y eSi tr.ag 81. ~ MrS hluoeuaeh
a. oif4isni-si Aar.
L'0R sAlE-kN home before the sprine
use IL lcoSi y room house OF Paris 81
College sNcs al inodorE isnpFOFeInf ufss ylsrd
graded suo sooGeo 3nS concrete walks 81 tor
sssN. al 80 ser mouth ro0m B sUss 0a AIad
iSon-are,. ncar Fifth Sia2. or 1 a prT mouIh
Charles ". Iufls 1uils 4 BachAuSns lsw
olaoe. Lodysrd bl0ck. liz
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
FOE sALE-MISCELLAEEoUs

fVA SALE-AloIEUDAhL LOUC
--------~----
FOR SALE-Good FIRE proof safe; 6foot. $50 4
and s~tJOt show cases, cleap. Inquire al
Peter Doran, Tower block. 81
FOR SALE-O1e pair old heavy work horses
VIII SCI chtnp 0r exchange Tor young horse.
Apply TO VIM. II. Powers. 65
EOR SALE-Nearly new 80 horse power boil
eT and engine. with steam pump. valve
and fittings compete. very cheap. Can be seen
az work IN basement. { Pearl-St. Inquire OF G.
B. Judd or 4. c. fnwing. 53
DOGS FOR SALE--iforden Settlers. trained OF
j. unIrai acd; kentucky Fox and Rabbit
Hounds and scotch Terriers; also dogs trained
and boarded AZ Valley City Kennels. Address
L. O'klley. box 81. Crosby. Kent county. Mlch.
Ia1tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

aFouAwra Var cloud aot much
Bigger thsn hsg mans asnd." $50 The
N~r Orleans Pazv-rss. withcut reflect
rr thas s1ch clouds grow rzpidly aas
aissurh tns elements tremendously.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
COOPERATIVE Employment Co

ANTED-SaIesmen. clerks. bookkcepers.
W barfrufcrs. teamsters. shipping clerks.
farm hands. ofnce help and ali others ouf 81
employment 10 cal aud investigate our en-
tirely new and thoroughly reliable system ~
procuring situations. Cooperative tmriov-
fnent Company. i3.E Mouroe-st. Rooms III
and 81. Porter Block. Phone l0E.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
EGRNTs-WAETBD.

kNANTED-Agents tor the History OF the Tx
W pioratioDs of, Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements Of Stanley; agents outfit Sl03,
circular free. Address .. A. Browning i CO..
Toledo. Ohio. Silti
4 GENTS should write for illustrated circular.
= and terms for two weeks trial of Missouri
Washer; washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot
steam without rubbing; easily sold; prOtia-
bie !. Worth. 81. LOUIS, Mo. June II
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

A TuzsTs rs~t ~fth seer - 49,
f-s7r6 II - fsrn - Jcsl'-zs Euskes ir
Euslsr ccunf~. O. On 5sn. 81 l. ras *
- ocrBeF AZ a sszcs rscS1fiy bsslla
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

cw~x HORSES wintered in bor stalls 81
Ff& - moderate rates IN charge OF care
FL "a fgl men sBd f@d good tm1thy hay.
NAxrE inquire at ofHce 81 Auti-ksis9mine
zAet~ Con- Rsny. or telephone ny resi-
deuce. a-j- Horses delivered 10 and fron ! ne
farm. n. p. Church &FH
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
rURsTTuRB AYD PIANOS eT0BED.

pADCTiTT HOLT. general wsre'iouseraeu,
IL 81 N South DivlsIcn-si-. store amos anc
household goods a. low rates etHrrf Dark
.~s - efrf move fifh large vans srni
pron Pity ~ teiePhonlus No. ~. 5sn lfi
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

L-oH stT.g-ferrs farm ~ ? 80 rot1
4 SIX r. - ogf kRowu as fht 3sri'i PfIiir pa
saet I'd ala alhEs Frrt - Ff e =
trf-r - ~ sss ~ ~ >. r. c5Tnsr Col'e-f-
sVe sra fulfen-st "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
NONHY TO LOAN.


IASH TO LOAN-HOuSes 10 sell aud rent.
- farms and vacant lois 70 sell. ali grades
and Ia different localities. Al bottom prices
terms and time made 10 suit; interest iOw.
Call Al room 3. New Houseman block. on Henry
LTaliek. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

E'0R RENT-A house OF 3 rooms, one OF .
rooms, one of 5, aud onc Ot and 7 rOomS
all in good location. witAln minutes walk
Of Sweets H0te rent from s. 10 sl0. Inquire
OF Il. W. Barnard. IS Alcn-St., corner Mt
Vernon. 2lfi
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

TOR RENT-A furnished house No l20 Bost-
wich-st. with all modern convrnlences-
Fred A. Maynard, ! and new Houseman
building. 57tl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

no YOU WISH % secure = loan on your
IL house and l0t. block or farm We eau ac-
c0mm0dat you. Look no farther.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

TOR RENT-The new dwelling house 250
Paris-ave., tEo block south OF Wealthy
ave. all modern improvements. furnace, city.
vel aA4 c.slern water, also gaS. Apply 10
James W. Long, soldiers home, Oland hapids,
M.ch. 5sIf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

7 V. .CLOsTERHOUSE, dealer In real estate.
- personal property ana loans houses
rented aud rents cOUecte .. have large iist
Of desirable houses and lots and vacant lots
on Fulton. Fountain, Cherry and neary -
desirable streets, also large list ri good
farms in an directions for sale or eKchs Hge
vely cheap. Cali aud look my st ove before
buying. once rooms Ne. J. C8naist. Iele-
nh~re 10 ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
FOR RRET-E0USEs.


ttOR RLNT-IWO minutes walk from p s.
Office. large s-room house No. g. Crescent
ave-. II, ighlorAo0d eAce.ieGti weil and ste. n
water u mouse also several other houses n
different parts Of city. Joseph Ii. Martin, 81
Canal-st. o
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

EoR skTV-or v5u eErhsngs for city pror.
i erfv aH sfaerr fern iu Iseee1f fGWn-
a 2 uaf furraVsd Cat 0n oT address Ir
81 81 nanforts Cascade Mieh June
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

L(OMAN'S HOSPITAL-chr'siia Home for
" ladies'; quiet and private. ladies board
"a before and durng confinement IS years
eK1erience. terms reasonable Mrs. Or.
Duffou. p North Lsne-sve.. Grand kspidA
Mich q iuo
MAGNETIC healing and cisirvoysrt siffinvs.
u -. OTTAWA 81. cable aad NanaAst. cars
con ranfnrf 81 FREE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

ENANTED-Lumber-I wsut 10 exchange =
" lot on pleassnt-ave. f0T lumber. N. q
HopSon, Pearl-St. s
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

as.sr s---~f - r-f s1-E - vhn f~-1.
&c.. r-r-s' - CO ~ fs-r a-d nryE. az -.
- 81 s-s ~ rs-r r. 7 49, f-- r-lf~t -
z F..r h~. - ~ <e fr~etf- u ~
ss--zez r.- et-es fr--- 81 - fFs rr1-sx
a - CE11E- Crfs7ss. hsrsss
r7Er-EsT7sE F1.IErStrT0 ffN Taf stoe7s
- rrsrrcf t-9 81 - t~~ t.~t
r--~s- - ~ s-f ~ rr nes1 f t1r rhra-
r--fss-- ~.et 80 rrrf r-r-
Tr H----ss. eh~r-s- T-res
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EXPERIENCED man VIII furnish outfit for
u meat market Ia live town, wants partner
with $50 or 500; no risk Address a. ii. -.
box . s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

We're with you, Mr.. Reed. The
Republican party can not spare you
vet.
The Press., 1890-01-09

Springfield, January 1, 1890.
 We start a sale of Muslin Underwear Saturday, January 4, that will beat all our former history.
 It has been planned for months. The best factories in in America have been busy in the preparation.
 Prices will rule remarkably low. In many cases you can get the garments for what the materials would cost you. How? No space to tell. Consumers and not traders are expected at the sale. Night Robes. 70 styles at soc. Que: of habug sleeve and down front. Worth 75c. 3 styles ct z5c. One: Yoke of six clusters of four tucks each four rows of fine hamburg edge round neck and down front, hamburg edge and cluster of ei ht tucks round sleeves. Worth s1.Oo. x4 styles at SI. One:
 Yoke of four clusters ten fine tucks each and four of fine hamburg insertion sdng round neck tucks round sleeve. Worth $1.375. Skirts.
 9 styles ct soc. One
 Full length and width, wide hem, cluster of three | tucks. Worth 75c.
 70 styles ct z5c. Ome.' wide and cluster % of four tucks % Worth i 'ne' 5 styles ct ST. One.' \ Full length and width, rufle of fine hamburg 8 inches wide and cluster of eight fine tucks. Worth s1.s7K.
 Drawers.
 One from mamy styles at 25c. Extra fine quality with s-i inch hamburg ruffe and clusters of wide tucks. l One fronz many styles ct soc.
 Fine hamburg ruf1e inches wide, and clusters of fine tucks.
 At 25c.-m0 truSh.
 Styles of Corset Covers. ,.- ! Styles of Chemises. ! Styles of Drawers.
 2Styles of Infants Slips | Styles of Infants' Dresses Styles of Children's Drawers. 2Styles of Children's Night Robes.
 This entire offering of un- derwear is free from trash, The muslins are "Fruit of the Loom" and "Pride of the Vest and are not loaded with clay or lime. The work is honest.
 To get the advantage of this sale, early coming will be nee essary. Be on hand Saturday if you can. ># t. 1 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-01-09
Nervous Derangement and COnstip;
 ii tss TtfOM.

Nervous Derangement and COnstipa-
 tss TtfOM.
 After years of suffering from nervous de- fangement and constipation, and after being treated by several leading physicians, from whom obtained no relief, was induced to try s. s. s.
 Soon after commencing it's use, found my appetite much improved, and that the use o1 .cathartics, which I had taken almost daily for twelve months, was no longer necessary. Since childhood have been subject to sick and nervous headaches, but since December l. 1888, at which time commenced taking s. s. s have had only one attack, and that was when neglected to take the Specific.
 do not now have to take purgative medi- cines. J. A. REID, Boiling, Ala.
 s COMMENTING SKIN DISEASES.
 For twenty years was troubled with a tormenting itching skin disease, which at times caused me great annoyance and loss of sleep. was treated by the best local physi- clans, but received no relief from them. finally concluded to take Swift's Specific 6. g., s. a half dozen bottles of which effected what consider permanent cure, as I have felt no symptoms of the disease for over a year. w T. CowLEs, Terrill, Texas. < Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SpEouIo Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1890-01-09
"Too LATE.'

There was nothing in the story!'' Thus the people said: But they load her name with glory. Now that she is dead! 'sWere the verses worth the Beading?" Hush she wrote for bread Every line seems full of pleading, Now that she is dead! Weary fingers, temples throbbing. Heart that weighed as lead, Eyelids used to slumber robbing, An! and now she's deadl yepeople, how your scorning Filled her soul with dreadl Let me sleep" she moaned; and morning Came, and found her deadl Kindly judge, then, those who, living, In her footsteps tread. Praises, too late in the giving, Come but to the dead!
 Chambers Journal
The Press., 1890-01-09

HARTFORD IN INsURANcE.-Fhe year 1889 had seven scorching and especially
 disastrous fires, besides steady burning of property all the time. It was.a trying time all through for fire insurance compa-
 nies. vet it was a time that proved the need of them. Jan. 1st four of the six local companies publish their statements, which compare as follows with one year
The Press., 1890-01-09

Philadelphia Press A number of book men were relating professional anecdotes the other night. ssAbout twenty years ago, i" said one of them, ''I was employed with the Lippincotts. Thomas Hughes was being ionized very extensively, and when he came down to Philadelphia he came to see the publishing house. After he had inspected the whole establishment and expressed his surprise and gratifca- tion the head of the house took him by the arm and said: "Now, MT. Hughes, want to show you one of our greatest pub. lications- 'Allibone's Dictionary It con. tains some information about every autho, of any account in England and America. Now, let us see, for example, what it says about Thomas Hughes" " So he turned to B, and To-! the name of the author oi From Browns School Days wasn't there
The Press., 1890-01-09
A Col,tented Child.

Fond Mother-How do you like your new Eoverness, Johnnyi
 Johnny-Oh, I like her ever so much.
 "rm 90 glad my little boy has nice teacher at last. D
 n0h; she's awful nice She says she don't care whether learn anything or not, 50 long as pop pays her salary. .n-New York Weekly.
The Press., 1890-01-09

l. 4 TTEN1ION.-Al wishing Peach Trees, A for spring setting please place your orders with s. B. Nye agent for Brown Brothers Nurseries First Will answer postals in person. s. B. ME.
The Press., 1890-01-09

The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust After time Liberation sets in,
 the spongy bones are attacked and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source of dis comfort is the dripping of the purulent secre- tions into the throat, sometimes producing iuveterate bronchitis, which in its turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended its nse for years past properly designate Ely'a Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.
The Press., 1890-01-09

the tremendous losses of the year, and paying their regular dividends, have raised their assets from the big figures of $18,- 819, 812 up to the still bigger of SIS, 9,529,- 87O-an increase of $71O,053; and their net surplus (above the $8, GOO, 900 of capi- tal) has gone up from S, ,395, 469 to $5,- 6s5, 965-a gain of nearly $500, 900. And all this showing is the outcome of year when companies in other parts of the country have been crippled and the fire insurance business has been discouraging. There is something beside luck in Hart ford's success. Hartford COssrasst
 And the ''something beside" looks to the uninitiated like combination rates.
The Press., 1890-01-09

The fifth span of a new iron bridge being built between Holyoke and South Hadley Falls was blown down last Friday morn ing about 10 o'clock. Maurice Driscoll, of Eagle Bridge, N. r., was killed and two Holyoke men were injured, the three be- ing workmen on the bridge. About thirty as the trusses began to settle they were given warning and all but the three men, toned above escaped to the other spans Some pedestrians and carriages had very narrow escapes.
 When you essay on New Years day To turn new leaf over, Don't throw your pipe so far away You cannot it recover.
The Press., 1890-01-09

An Eminent Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John Barton, says: was subject to those deathly sick headaches and also dyspepsia. Sulphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed Mrs. Barton is the wife of John Barton, superintendent o1 Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass
The Press., 1890-01-09
The grippe is not without it's humorous

The grippe is not without it's humorous side. A gentleman writing to the New York Tribune says: "Gocd whisky. taken 3udiciously, will cure this infiuenzs. or grip, which is pervading the country Bel sure that you get the best quality of whis.
 Ky and take small doses often.1, Much d.
 pends, of course, on the attack-if it is severe, the frequency and size of the dose
 may be increased. My own was very SC.
 were, but, thanks to rigid and thorough
 treatment, have the disease under con- trol." n s Another writer to The Tribune believes there is nothing so good for it as a black
 catskin poultice laid .,n the breast. The
 cay should be very black. S. @ that she is killed In the dark of the moon on cloudy
 night, as the fur contains more electricity | then. Make an ordinary bread poultice and put It on the hide side. A little old whisky taken internally will do no harm. "Benlamin Thompson of Kennebunk- port was 96 years old last Sunday, :" says the Portland (Me.) Press ,.'Satur- day he was met by one of his neighbors, walking home from the woods with & big bundle of wood upon his back. Ills load was heavy enough to buckle the back of most any man in the town. MT. Thomp- son has splendid yoke of oxen in his barn. and when asked why he had not used them to haul the wook, he replied that theroad through the woods was bad and he was afraid of injurine the cattle.
 Whoever is of opinion that the colored man is not equal to an occasion had better read what one writes to The New York Herald from Georgia: "Long's dere's one law fer de whites an anodder law fer de blacks, we ain't gwine to hev no peace. But eff you can 'susde de souf to use de same hammer to brake de head ob white rascal as it uses to break de head ob 8 black rascal den you's got dis yere prob
 lem by de horns." There's the story in g nutshell.
The Press., 1890-01-09

"ANTED.-Agen male and female w in every citys town and village. Outfit free No capital whatever required Stock plans and terms the best. This is splendid opportunity to make money. Write at once for particulars.
 fsEEs F. F. COLLIER, 65 Warren st., New York;
The Press., 1890-01-09

Some one estimates that getting born cost the people of the United States $325,- 00O,00 annually {; getting married, $3O0,. GOO; getting buried, $75, ,000, 900. From this calculation it will be ssen that the people of the United States can save mil. lions of money annually by stop getting born and buried, and choosing the cheap. CT of the three evils-getting married.
The Press., 1890-01-09

1 Some of the close personal friends of Samuel J. Randall make no secret of their conviction that he will never reappear in congress. The loss in one year of two such strong and conspicuous leaders as Mir. Cox and Mr. Randall cannot but make itself severely felt by the democracy, and by the representatives of both parties at Washington.
The Press., 1890-01-09
fnrbes & 41eaHace's

SsSSSScSsSSSSSSss
The Press., 1890-01-09
In musing over how this year
 Would prove happy one, Let all be honest, frank, sincere, , And the hard task is done.

a Z Would prove happy one, @ Let all be honest, frank, sincere,
 And the hard task is done. This grand old world is full of wrecks,
 As anyone may see,
 And lifting yokes from sin-galled necks
 Is Godlike charity.
 The glitter of life's baubles shine,
 So as to blind our eyes,
 And keep them off from things divine
 We scarcely see the skies.
 Some groan because their lot is hard,
 And frown on bitter cup, Unmindful of this world reward
 In baskets gathered up. Stand up and pay your honest debts,
 As much so as you can,
 Protesting gambling, drink and bet,
 And be a useful man. UNCLE STEVE. Holland, Conn. N. Y. Tribune: In 8 group of army officers at the club the other day the fol- lowing anecdote was told {: "Ten or fifteen years ago." the narrator said, "Colonel R. S. Mackenzie, 4th United States cavalry, now on the retired list of the army as brigadier- general, was consid. cred the next candidate for appointment of brigadier-general. His principal rival was another wearer of the silver eagle up- on his shoulder straps, Colonel N. A. Niles, of the 9th infantry, now brigadier- general in command of the division of the Pacific, who was as anxious, of course, as Colonel Mackenzie to secure the star of 8 brigadier-general. In Colonel Mackenzie'a regiment there was then grizzled veteran, Captain Napoleon B. Mclaughlin. One bright starlight night they were together in camp on scout on the plains in Texas. Colonel Mackenzie was walking up and down near his tent in his nervous manner snapping his fingers, when suddenly he stopped and gazed intently up into the heavens. Captain Mclaughlin, stepping out of his tent, observed the colonel in this attitude, and remarked:
 "What are you looking for, Colonel?" "Oh, replied the colonel, carelessly, "l am only looking for star."
 "Colonel," replied Captain McLaugh lin, "I fear there's Miles between you and that star"
 And so 1t turned out, too, as everybody knows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-02

Work OH the Three. C's in Virginia.
Oil Struck Near Minneapolis.
Bicklcy's Mills virginian.
Kenefck has just closed the con
tract for grading the Three C's road
up Lick Greek and the tunn ell through
Sandy Ridge, which lie will commence
as soon as the grade is finished to st.
Paul.
Kenefck is pushing work on the
Three C's road in St. Paul. He has a
large force of hands and teams work
ing on the grade in the city east OF
the depot alongside of the N. Il W.
A Mr.. Smith, Of Johnson City, Tenn.
was killed at Guest Station last Sat-
urday by the falling Of a derrick,
which struck him on the head and
shoulders. He had a knife on his per-
son with which, his friends sly, he
had killed three persons.
A short distance below Minneapolis
was found in the grade of the Three
C's road, as a cliff was being cut
through, sure indication of coal oil,
in fact, the oil itself was found in con-
siderable quantities in holes in the
rocks. This is the first sure indica-
ton Of oil in this section. The great
natural wealth that is being found
here is surely astonishing, and while
the pick and shovel are continued TO
be used in Southwest Virginia, all
may ask in amusement, What next?