davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
SOUTHERN FEELING,
General O. o. Howard was the next

General o. o. Howard was the next
speaker. among other things he SAID:
during the civil war, while the southern
States were striving for secession ana tor "A
new sort of independence, they shut their
eyes against the old declaration, the ola
charter of liberty.
Defeats, like those of Gettysburg ana
Vicksblrg. meeting them on or near the
Dav of Independence. the birthday OF the
national existence. caused them depression
and often great bitterness; it's understood
that the celebration OF the Fourth OF july,
has not vet been resumed to any great eN-
tent among those who were destined -
suffer disappointment anu defeat; yet DO
hope ~ LOYALTY has already revived
rs the fag Is again waving ursht-
", with undiminished grace and beauty
from every capitol and from every public
building. and as little by httlea convection
comes upon even the yanqulshed them
selves a. well rs upon others, that the r.
suits of the civil war have indeed been but
blessings in disguise-yes, admitted bless
ines TO those whO suffered most 10y the war
that slavery with all its cone 1mltant evils
has departed that freedom has come IA
and become universal, and that prosperity
/ has by no means been confined 10 the con,
| ouering hosts. do hope that there VIII
| be speedy and glad return 10 lnderend
/ ence-day IN every southern community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
installation ofOmccra

On Friday night District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Richard W. Flournoy, assisted
by Past Chsneellors j. II. Capertain,
Jr.. as grand prelate, and Il. +. Cox
as grand msster-at- arms, installed the fol-
lowing officers of Hines Lodge, No. IL,
Knights of Pythias. for the. ensuing term /:
n. Samuel Denny, past chancellor; Her
bert Il. Cox. chancellor commander; I'D.
Alvey, vice-chancellor Stephen Q. Perk-
ms, prelate: =. 4. Beach Keeper OF records
and seal; r. L. Courtney, master OF finance;
Taylor II. Powell, master OF exchequer ;
X. u. Cox, naaster.st-sTns, ). y. Muse. IN.
ner guard; @. +. BlAnkenship, outer
guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
u,-nad Cannon Explosion.

Willie Schwarzschild. aged twelve years
and son Of the late Harry Schwarlschild,
was badly burned Yesterday about noon
by the premature discharge or explosion
of a miniature cannon. He and trend
named Anthony were PLAYING with the
cannon and he dropped a lighted cracker
lie was severely burned about the face ana
right side and his friend was slightly
ccorcle6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

The following committee has been APP:
nointed To wait upon the businessmen of
this city and request them to make appr,o-
priations to the colored peoples tar to 6e
held here October sth, oh, and 10th this
wear: w. A. Jackson. John F, Brown,
Wilson n. Brown, and VIII. Smith. Ihey
will start out Monday morning, 1t is
thought that a creditable fan, can be mad
if three thousand dollars can be raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
"What Am what"
washington Post.l

What's dissher?" said Simpson Doc
little. as he looked across the table where
q little game was IN progress.
what am what 7" as ked jackson Snuies.
"Fr mint ergo you done had muffin but
white am red chips, an now yoh done got
blue ones"
II KEEP 'em in mer pockit," stammered
Jackson.
"Mebde YOU did, but femme tell yer,
doan' yer let 1t happen no mob. RI you
thinks YOU is gwine ter bring any Gran
berry Troft perceedin' in diSsher alley you
ia mistaken, you listen ter me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Fireworks Burn an Awning.

The awning in front Of the establishment
of William a. Hammond, the florist, near
the corner of First and Broad streets, was
set ON fire by the shooting of pyrotechnics
about 1870 O'Clock last night. The alarm
was turned in from Box l27, but before any
of the department reached the scene the
flames had been extlnguished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Trsvers. B. M. Quarles, B. Rand. Wexford.

A. w. Patterson, and Thomas Christian.
When asked last night TO what he At
tributed the success of his crew. MIR.
Lamb said hc thought IL was due primarily
TO their superior style of stroke, but
even the best stroke won't win," he added:
unless IL is pulled by q good crew, and
the college boys were first-class crew In
many essentials"
In conversation with friends last night
the Coxswain said that he thought everv
man had one or more hobbies. and That
rowing was one of his. and" he added.
laughingly. perhaps might have aworse
one"
TIE PRESENTATION.
The Challenge Cup and the individual
medals were presented 10 the winning
crew nj the boat-house about 1880. Mr.. Is.
L. Crump. president of the Virginia Club,
made very graceful speech IN presenting
the trophies. and Mr. James G. Lamb re-
spondcd for the college men. The latter
pleaded entire want Of preparation. az ne
had not in the least expected 70 10 called
on tor any such purpose. He sad be could
not account for the result. but. he added,
When you get four Baptsts on trcte' you
don't know what may happen"
The winners carried OF the cup 20 tho
college with them and on Monday. Will
have their names added 10 the list OF VIC
tors on It's polished sides, after which II IS
understood that the cup VIII be deposited
in the library at the college until tho next
regatta. when it will be AGAIN the prize
for which many young athletes VIII con-
test.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Fell from "a House.

Awhile man named Thomas Clark fell
from house upon which be was working
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON about 4 O'Clock and
Sustained severe injuries. me city amou-
lance was summoned and the man taken
70 b1s home No. 1907 Beverley street. 1t IS
thought that he dislocated his hip. and
that he is otherwise hurt, as he fell dis
lance of thirty feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
OLD DoNINIONS.

Earned runs-Old Dominions, l; University,
l. Home runs-G. Greenway. Lumsdcn. Double
playa Greenway and Bennor. Left on bases
old Dominion, 3; University, 4. First base on
balls-of Applegate, 4; of Enright, 4. First
base ON errors-University 3 Old Domnions, 3.
Hit by pitched bali-by Applegaie, 3, Struck
out-by Enrght, o; by Mc1,uire, 4: by Green
way, /. wild pitches-Applegate, /; Enrlsht'
! McGuire, 1. Passed balls. Greenway, l.
Umpire-Ionnie Graves. Time of game
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
PROPOSALS
ro IRON MANUFACrCREEA-

I'O IRON MANUtACIO hi.i'.N 4.
OgvIrzo TOP UNITED STATES LGuT-ii0. - p
GlSEgR. Ffpru AID stArH DISTRICTS, Bal
MD, June 80. iSai.-Prupnsais VII ~
AZ this onice until IL o'clock y. o NhpH
the ga day 81 Jgiy 1891, ior iNh'"
materials ami labor q all kinds De-.
tho Maryland Point Lisht-iiOpso, $500
Plans, specifications, forms II prop -.-'
other information may Dc 0DAinni
ton 10 this Office. The riyht rs fe.ef'rt
let any or al BIDS, and to wave an
&. MAfLERY, Cautaln II knsinec.r' L p f.
light-HOuse Engineer .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
w. S. PARKeRsON AT BLOOMINGTON.
Tho Famous New Orleans.Leader Makes "A
Patriotic Speech In Illinois
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch


BLOOMINGTON. ILL, July 1.-The most
notoble and enthusiastic celebration of
independence day IN the history of Bloom
incton was that which occurred to-day.
Tho orator of the occasion was ". >. Park
ersop. of New Orleans. 'hH leader OF the
citizens in the Malta riot in that city. The
crowd of Il. 900 people assembled at Frank
I'm Park, and Mr. Parkcrson was INTRO
duced by Mayor Foster.
Mr.. Patterson was greeted with pro
longed cheering. The scenes that followed
the address can scarcely be described. l he
assemblage wildly pressed around the ora
tor. cheering for Parkerson, New Orleans,
and the South, shaking hands with hln
and speaking words OF congratulatlon,
good will. and esteem for the people he
represents.
NOT COLONEL.
CT am neither a colonel nor Judge, but
piain mistcr-a private citizen ~ the
United States.n were the words with which
the speaker introduced himself.
We. the People, vas the subject OF
his address. Il yield in love 10 my
country" said he, ito no man within the
borders of it. Ny pride IN this grand
Government is not oyertopped by any. In
its greatness / glory, IN It's unity rejoice,
and hesitate not TO assert that the most
intensely American spirit and pride which
have ever seen can be found in the low
lands of Louisiana behind the levees OF
tho Mississippi. The Stars and Stripes
have no more faithful lovers than the men
of the new South. No more earnest and
determined defenders of the beloved flag
can be found within the four corners OF
the nation. None will resent moro quickly
an insult TO IT..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
PASSED AWAY.

All was done for him IN human power,
but failed. and he passed away peacefully
at s:l5 p. VI. He leaves widow and TWO
sons. General Charles lamlln, O lawyer Of
Ellsworth, and Frank Hamlin' now living
in Chicago. Mr. Hamlin has been per-
ceptbly failing for a year. but seemed
about as usual this afternoon and walked
down town.
Tho CITY mourns the death of its most
distinguished citizen.
Hannibal Hamlin was born in Paris, Ok
ford county. Me-. August n. 1899. lie was
prepared for collegiate education, but
was compelled. by the death of his father,
to take charge OF the home farm until he
was os age. He learned printing. studied
law. was admitted to the bar in 1888, and
practiced in Hampton, Penobscot county,
until 1913. He was a member of the Legls-
lature from 1886 TIL 1910, and again IN lSi7,
and was speaker of the lower branch IN
lS37l39 and 1910. In 1910 he received TIE
Democratic nomination for member or
Congress, and during the exciting harrl-
son campaign, held Joint discussions with
his competitor. being the first to intro
duce that practice into Name. In
1872 he was elected as Democrat to
Congress and reelected in iS4i. lie was
chosen TO the United States Senate for
four years in 1sis to fill the vacancy occa,
stoned bv the death OF John Fairfield, and
was re- elected in 1851, but resigned III 1851
to be lnaugurated Governor, having been
elected 10 that Office As Republican. Less
than a month afterwards. on February
10Th. he resigned The goyernorship, ~ no
! had again been chosen United States Sena-
! tor for the full term of six years. He
served till January. 1861, when hereslgned,
/ having been elected as Vice-President on
/ the ticket with Abraham Lincoln. He
presided over the Senate from March
| /, 1861. till March 3, 1868. In the
| latter year he was appointed coUec-
tor of the port of Boston. but
resigned in 1866. From 1861 till 1865 he
| had also acted as regent of the smith
sonian Institute and was reappolnted IN
| 1870. continuing 10 act for the following
twelve years, during which time he he
came dean of the board. He was aga n
! elected and reelected TO the United states
| Senate, serving from March 4. 1859, TIL
March 3, 1881. In June of that year he
was named Minister 10 Spain but gave up
| the office the year following and returned
TO this country. He received the degree
of LII. ID. from Colby University, then
Watervllle College, OF which institution
lie was trustee for over twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
rhey Danced I1Il Morning.

Mr.. and Mrs. james d. Wade gave very
pleasant reception ct their residence, on
west Cary street, Tuesday evening IN
honor Of their son, Mr.. james Z. Wade, Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
PROPOSALS FOR GRADlNO
CLUBBING, AND PAVING srRELl>


AsHEYtLLE, y. G., June ID,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rece.i r
o-iee until O'clock 2. NJ. on NiuN
July Is, 1901. for GRADING, CT "piN''
PAVING IN Asheyliie, y. {. ......
Blank forms " proposals and go
can he obtained a. this ONCE upon s.
therefor, together with al ne o,rlfy
ton, and oniy bids upon these Forms no"
sidered. .,f.
The rirht "a reserved % re.oc. 81! 80
bids or parts OF bills. -. 49,,
~ 3-l0t Z. ID. biANtOH' "-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
One Yav OF Celebrating.
nv telcrraph IN fhe Dispatch. I

CHARLESTON, &. g., July 4.-Thomas An
drews, q respectable farmer OF Darlington
county, hanged himself from . dogwood
tree to-day In 1T Of temporary insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
IN THE NUTMEG STATE.

WOODSTOCK. CoNv. July i.--llenrv {.
Bowen gathered a distinguished company
of American orators at Roseland PARK to-
day for participation in the foqrth-of-;Jluly
celebration. Congressman Charles ltus-
sell, of Connecticut, welcomed the orators
and the spectators on behalf OF Mr.
Bowen. and then introduced Mr.. >. Is.
Hawley as the president Of the day. Gene
raj Hawiey's speech was brief. tie III
sisted that every immigrant must become
a true and thorough American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
OLD DOHINI0NS.

University of va 0 q 0-3
Old Doninions. al o D U U u
Earned runs--University Of Virginia, j. Home
runs-Thurman. Left ON bascs-U niversity OF
Virginia, 3 Old DOmlnions. 3. Stolen bases
Benner, Lipop, G.. Greenway. First base on
balls-Foster. First base on errors-Benner, :
Abbot, MCGUIRE Temple, knnght. hlt by
pitched ball-A. Grecnwsy, Lipop. Struck out
by Mcclure, II; by Quarlos, .. Passed balls
Luck, =; J. o. Greenway. Umpire. Graves
scorer. j. b. Robertson. Time OF gamo-one
hour and forty-nvo minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
HANNIBAL HAmLlN NO MORE.
Tho Well Known Ex-Vice-Fresident
Passes Away-Ui. Career.
rBv Telegraph 70 the Dapatch.l

BANGoR. NJ. July t.-Ex-VIce- President
Hannibal Hamlin died tonight at 8:l5
o'clock. He was down town this afternoon
and went to the Maritime Club rooms,
where he was playing Pedro. when his head
fell forward on his chest. A gentleman
remarked: 1.-THE Ser tor seems 10 feel
badly" Mr.. Hamlin SAID: IL do" The
men gathered around him and he was
taken to lounge. DR.. Robinson, who was
IN the next room, attended him, and after
wards Or. Mason and Or. Phillips were
called. No pulse was visible for an hour,
and i, was thought they could not bring
him out. Finally he revived somewhat and
managed to articulate feebly. The doctors
worked over him faithfully, and his family
was sent for Soon Mrs. Hamlin, General
Charles Hamlin, his son, and his wife, an
other members were az his side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS VIII % received by ln'
OF Aldermen Of Asheviile, \. &, ifgm n.' D..
4 O'Clock Z. NJ. on the laih DAl ~
NEXT FOR PAVING Ckki AN - h..., Il,
said city, according 70 specification
BY order OF tho Board, W. n - -.
June Il, 1851. ~
70 .S-ti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Thisis not merely figure - s,esch.
we don't spare any pains Who. ae pa
neglecting your interests We ore boz
ing orr own. There Is 30 lng .. il.
statute book that prevents dealer IN
chargiug a good price for q bah arr.
but there = an uuvr.iten Jaw wa.c. r,o.
tests against It. and with that uaarib,
law We are Ia full sympathy. i..re 81,
many WAYS OF getting cnstom, blt ro,
Is only one way OF keeping D., ori 't
Is by keeping the price down a-l PIE
quality up, and that IL what go IA
dong when We offer you our 81. So.
for $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

GASOLINE STOVE FOR SAIL
N In perfect order; used ouy o. 't
Cost sci; viii srn for go. Pun dir
using given. Can az slO vest Cary % ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

GREENsrOnO', \. G, july f.-NuIIQru
BATTLE-GROUND was to-day the sceue OK a
patriotic rejoicing IN commemoration OF
lndepeudence-day. The pa3e IS four
miles from here, and il reached 10y Cape
Fear and Yadkiu-Falley railroad and eI-
cellent turnpikes. The ground upon when
the battle OF Guilford Courthouse vas
fought between Greene aud Cornwaihs
March Il. ISL. embraces seventy-hVe acres.
IN was purchased four years ago by tie
Guilford Battle Ground Company. corpo-
ration created by the Legs lature OF North
Carolina. Hon. David Schenck IL presi-
dent of the company and Thomas j.
Keough is secretary. Ghe grounds have
been improved. and beautiful OAK groves
green lawns. and flowing springs are among
the attractions. and monuments ana t1o
lets mark the interesting spots anu patt4e'
| lines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

CgArrAvooG.. Tenn. July THE Fourth
was tho occasion of neat celebration, the
most striking feature being trade disp. ay
aad union Ia Dor parade two miles IN lfngth;
with seyenty-hve floats aud two thousand
men in line. In the afternoon there were
races ard n tournament 40 the driN't@
park. and fireworks and picnic on OIn--
eron Hill Ex-Governor Taylor was one oil
the speakers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
THE GAL-0RIOUS 4TH
HowJT WAS CELEBRATED THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.
Excavations by Land and sca-Rows-A
Trades Dispiay--And the Coiored
Troops Paradcd Nobiy.
fBr telegraph to tho DIsps.ch.l

CnAarxsrox, S. c., July 4.-fhe Fourth
was celebrated hero by general suspen.
sion of business. lavish display OF old
flags. excursions by land md sea. and q
parade of the First regiment OF co'oreu
State troops.
FATAL ROW sHoyo NEGROES.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.-White ana
negro miners who wero celebrating the
Fourth at Sumter. Ala. to-day quarreled
after thew became drunk and IA the row
which followed one negro was killed ana
four or five others probably fatally IN;
iurcd. The negroes are much eniased
over the affair and threaten mischief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
LOST IN ONE INNING,
POOR WORK IN THE BOX CAUSES THE
OLD DOMINloNS DEFEAT.
yAs Morning Game, Also Won by the
Usiversssv Team. One OF the Best
r1ay cd Hero ie Years.

V0svCIvssv aOSs"s wv - 49,
r1ay cd Hero ie Years.
We are the stun,
We are tho stun.
We are the stuif,
The people say.
Therorc no f,ies on us,
1hercrc no fiies on us,
Thcre're no fiics on US,
The people say.
Who're In the soup7
Who're In the soupf
Who're In the soupf
The people say.
Richmonds In the soup,
R,cnmcnds Ia the soup,
Richmonds In the soup,
The people say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ALL HANDS GIT PUT OFT.
A BEAUTIFUL GAME.

Thus ended beautiful game, in which
nearly all distinguished themselves. The
pitchers, however. were really the laurel
esrners, for they both did phenomenally
we'll Mcclure has played better, but
Others have done TAR worse. Only four
scattering nuts we're made of him. while
he struck out nearly half those who came
TO the bat.
Ouarles completely terrorized the Var
sites. and in vain did they smite at his
puzzling curves. Only one hit was their
batting record.
The Visitors Win an Easy Victory.
II ever 100 people were disappointed
nav, disgusted-it was the crowd who went
to see the afternoon game between the two
teams.
The playing in some respects. TO say the
least, was wretched, and no wonder every
one even got mad about il.
The crowd was III for fun and longed foI
an exciting contest. such "a the morning
game indicated. but the first inning dis
PEELED all hope of this. Moreover, the
1'Vsrsitiesn made things disagreeable by
kicking ut every possible decision where
there was o shadow of doubt, and If Lon,
ME Graves hair hasn't turned gray II vii
take II long time TO do so.
rHK SPECTATORS BECAME LI-SAruREp.
Before the game ended everybody be
came cross and there was one continue
howl. Many--in fact half Of them--didn'i
know what they were howling for, but
theystook this method Of giving vent u
their moroseness.
The Old Dominions practically lost theil
their game by their pitcher. or rather tn,
6rst pitcher-Applegate-- after the mi
tai inning they changed him TO third bas'
aud put Enright in the boz. But It wa
Too late, then, for the "'varsities" hat
palsd up nine runs, and were having clear
Walk over"
ne Richmond BOYS were the FIRST 20 thu
III. ana Palmer failed 70 ind McGuire'
cufy0y and struck out. Temple followed
Elm with 3 ~ To second. which WAS cap
TIRED, Harrison retired on liner knockes
- ehort-stop End thrown TO nrst.
xIxE Buxs IN ONE INNING.
AID then the "'vaYsities" came TO tn
- ara stayed there until everybody couls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

last night the mutes were royalty enter
tanned at Pizzinl's, on Broad street. A
magnificent banquet was the order, ana
collation., embracing the most tempting
and delicious viands was served in splen-
did style. Numerous toasts were offered,
and the sentiments responded TO III happy
and pleasing speeches.
This was possibly the first supper at
which the toasts were proposed III the sign
language ever given in Richmond, though
ii can be truly said that there has scarcely
been more enjoyable affair IN the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ONE MORE nuN roR TNE Old poNnNIoNs.

In the beginning of the eighth inning
Fnright was retired on a fly TO second,
while Foster, who followed. reached first
the visitors bad playing. Cullen struck
out, while Luck cracked pretty base hit.
Meanwhile Foster scored amidst the Wild
est wells, and the score stood 2 to 3;
Then there was excitement indeed, ana
nv the dilapidated chairs In the grand-stand
creaked discordantlv under the anxious
fdgetings OF tho spectators.
Lumsden, who followed next, and. by
the way. did not distinguish himself at
any time in the game, was put out on fly
10 the pitcher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-22
To Sufferers from Weak Shine.

Persons suffering from weak back
will take comfort in reading the fol.
lowing letter from Mr.. A. w. Barrett,
Of Oswego, N. T.:
"Ten years ago was afflicted with
lame back. The pain was so SCI
we're that l could hardly walk or get
about. Hearing much said about
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs, | ap-
piled two to the lower part of nv
spine. In week | was very much
better. pnt on fresh plasters at the
end OF ten days, aud two weeks after.
ward found myself entirely we'll. If
get very severe cold, | sometimes
have Il return Of this weakness of the
spine, but ALLcoCK' PLAsrERs cure
me in three or four DAYS"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-22
The Money Market.

Brsdstreet's for the week ending
April Is:
"The New York loan market this
week presented indications that it was
becoming sensitive to the influence Of
heavy gold shipments. At the same
time there is room for the idea that
fears of this kind were to some extent
artificial. Call loans at the begin
ming of the week were bid up from 8
to 6 per cent. and declined to 3@4 a.
its close. Time money was also more
firmly held, 6 per cent. being asked
for loans running the balance of the
year, and 5@54 per cent. for short
dates. The demand, however, was
exceedingly slow. Commercial paper
is in limited supply, and nominal quo
tat'ons 5a@6 per cent. for best
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-22
SHAVING THE BABY.
New Jersey infant Almost Killed BIZ
Its Little Brothers.

A New Jersey Infant Almost Killed by
Its Little Brothers.
WASHINGTON, N. j., April e.
Mrs. James MacNearny, Of Kerrs.
vile, left her three children, aged 9,
Z and r. years, At homo while she
went to the store Saturday. When
she returned, she found the youngest
lying on the floor covered with blood.
with a razor by his side. The child
was very weak from loss of blood,
though not dead. His little face was
one mass Of cuts, and IN the neck was
a large cash that came within Z little
Of cutting the jugular vein. The
other children were finally discovered
IN closet fast asleep. Their little
hands we're covered with blood. They
explained to their mother that they
had been playing barber aud tr, ing
to shave the baby, who would not
keep still and was cut. They became
frightened at the blood aud hid them.
selves. The baby's wounds were
dressed, and he will recover, though
he may have two or three tad scars
on his face. Hereafte, the razor in
that house will be put out Of reach.