davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15

shown above. has cost him $1,000, it is but
reasonable to suppose that the property oy
that time will have advanced in value to Sloo
per acre. However, in order to make the esti-
mate in safe and strictly conservative man
ner. let us place the advanced price, twenty
four months hence, at the low price OF 500 per
acre. and we have the following result:
~ 49,, nsI cost Of same 10000
Net proftin "a months, ....... a'4oo-oV
In placing the estimate at 500 per acre,
which is thoroughly warranted BY the history
ofthe coal fields heretofore mentioned, the
81 600 investment has earned in two years
net profit of $4,000.
1t is my intention, as early as possible, to
arrange with the necessary number OF respon-
sible parties who will interest themselves with
me in this property; then, as soon as contracts
have been closed on the ninc-tenths interest
herein offered, date will be agreed upon
between the parties interested, atwhlch time
the property shall be examined. Upon the
property proving to be as represented, there
upon the transactions of the purchase from me
shall be closed up, and the different owners OF
the property will form themselves into Com
pany for the purpose of operating the mines.
Address all communications to,
C. NJ. HARRIS,
ROGERsyILLE,
| TENNESSEE.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15
Personals.


Personals.
Genr'l Imbodcn and wife, have returned
to Damascus, Va.
Frank Stratton was here from Johnson
City last week.
H. G. McDowell Jr., returned Thursday
from Lexington, Ky.
Miss Julia Wood and Mrs. Gordon Flu
qua, of Bristol, are visiting their cousin
Mrs. W. j. HorsIey.
William KunkeI, ofGraham, Va, visited
his cousin Dr. C. D. Kunkel, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs J ohm Hardin are here from
johnson City.
Genr'l r. a. Ayers and j F. Bulltt Jr.,
are in Baltimore.
L. Turner Maury left Monday for Ken
lucky, to be gone for week.
Misses Rosa Pennington and Alfy Par
rift of Lee county, were the guests OF Mrs.
e. H. Guild this week.
Mr.. Alex Bullitt of Louisville, visited
his brother II. Ii. Bullitt, last week.
Miss Betty Duff has given up her school
at Norton
Richmond Tuesday.
c. w. Evans, is in Russell this week.
Miss Lizzie Harrison, of Charlottesville
Va, was given an afternoon tea Monday,
by Miss Elise Castleman.-Louisville Post.
Miss Clare Fowler has returned from an
extended visit to Kentucky and Tennes-
see.
General R. A. Ayers was in town Sun
day.
Walter L Addison has returned from
| Richmond.
W. c. Harrington was in Bristol Tues
day,
II. II. Bullitt spent several days this
week in Middlesborough.
H. H. Dotson, of Wise C. H., passed
through town the first of the week.
Judge E. N. Fulton has been in the
city several days this week.
Miss Pearl Howard Adams is the new
arrival at the home Of Col. J. B. Adams
on Shawanee avenue,
Jas. w. Fox, H. H. Bullitt, R. Tate r.
vine, DR.. II. G. Howard, Jno. B. Payne
H. T. Furguson and Jno. Fox, Jr., attended
the opening ball Of the "Four Seasons
Hotel at Harrogate, Tuesday evening
Mr. James Lane Allen the author who
is SO we'll known to so many Of the people
Of Big Stone Gap, both personally and
| through DIS WiitiiSS, VIII Ht' Z III INC Oel
fury for May, an article entitled "Ken-
lucky Homes illustrated by W. L. Nc
Tran an artist formerly of Frankfort Ky.
Shortly afterwards Harper Brothers will
issue a volume containing all of Mr. Aliens
descriptive articles of Kentucky, COM
panion to his "Flute and Violin" and 9TH
er Kentucky tales which is now in its
third edition. In Lippincott's for June,
Mr.. Allen will have Kentucky story en-
titled "John Gray" which will fill about
half of that magazine.
Bishop Galloway of Alabama. will be
here to hold protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church May 18th. Sam Jones
also has been asked to come but it is not
yet known that he will accept
Wanted.
A good cook in private family adj
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15
Observation-Disclosures Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Land Company will he held
in the directors room Of the Appalachian
Bank in Big Stone Gap, Va, on Thursday,
May 5th, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
r. Il. IRVINE, Secretary.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15

Genrl Imbodcn and wife, have returned
to Damascus, Va.
x
Frank Stratton was here from Johnson
City last week.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15
Z yIRGINIA: In the clerks office of the circuit
v court of the county OF Wise on the 18th day OF
March In Vacation.
Augustus Fletcher, Pitt,


The object OF this suit is to recover personal judy
mcn against defendant. L. s. Allison, for the sum of
5000 90 with interest $4,000, part thereof, from
the 2lst day Of February 1890, and on 10000 the
residue thereof, from the 9Th day Of October 1891.
till paid; and to attach The debts owing from the
Russell Creek Coal Company to the said H. s. Allison
or so much thereof will be necessary to satisfy
plaintifrs said debt of 5000 with interest afore-
said and the cost OF this suit And an affidavit hay
ING been made and filed that the defendants H. s. Al
son is not resident of the State OF Virginia, it is
ordered that he do appear hear within Is days after
due publication hereof and do what may be necessary
70 protect his interest in this suit And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be published oncea week
for four weeks in the Big Stone Posi-, and that copy
he posted ut the front door of the OF this
county the first day OF the next term OF the coun
" court of said county a copy-Teste:
j. E. Lips, Clerk.
BY w. II. BOND, d. c.
Anderson, KILLER Boien, p. q. i3-4t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-15

Wanted

A good cook in private family. Ad
|ress Box PSI, Big Stone Gap, Va.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10
malpropret6 c'est surtout rintempe-
rance dams lie boire ct lie manoer.

malproprete cest surtout lintempe-
rance dams lie boire ct lie manger.
"Ce sont les villes les plus NAL
propres," ajoute lie DR.. Formento. don't
nous traduisons Ia fin du rappo1t.
"qui ont de tout temps lie plus s~oufert
dies ravages du cholera: Toulouse.
par exemple Marseille, Naples. De la
un double devoir a remplir pour nous
10. Pr6venir, par une quarantine
stlictement observee, invasion du
cholera parmi nous;
20. Ameliorer notre systemic sani-
taire, advertisement nGglige.
Ii ny a pas une minute d perdre
pour METRE notre vile dams des
conditions s%anitaireS aussi irrepro-
enables que possible. Tout ce qul
peut nuire d la sant6 dot atre enleve.
balay6, d6truit. II faut nettoyer nos
rues, 3 %ruisseaux, faire coulter leau
a fots ct constamment dams les
~ruisseaux, faire wider nos latrines.
TENN propres nos cours, nos communs,
ct faire disparaitre tous les r6sidus,
toutes les ordures.
Eviter ave- grand soin de prendre
toute espece de nourriture avancee on
adulteree; ne Sc liyrer d aucun exces.
apporter la plus grande attention a Ia
qualite de l'eau qu'on dot boire
tacher qu'elle soft parfaitement pure.
ct n'epargner aucun precaution pour
la conserver tella. Dams les cas-
donteux, Ia faire bouillir, ct la METRE
a lair avant de Ia boire. Ne ~reculer
devant aucune mesure d'hyglene pu-
blique on privee, ct, avant tout, entire
tenir les apartments, les vatemeuts,
lie corps, a l'ext6rieur ct a Iint6rieur.
dams un etat constant de parfaite
proprete."
Celia falt, nous pouyons attendre
de pied ferme, sans crainte mais il
falt lie fare. lie ferons-nous
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10

tne graEde sensation a etc causee
a New York, la semaine derni9re lors-
que Ion a appris que lie steamer Nora
rta, venant de Hamburg, Gtait arrive
dams lie port, apres avoir eu, durant
sa traversee, % dGces causes par le
cholera. lie navire Il etc de suite
envoy6 a la quarantaine ct on 4 com
mencee d le d~tsinfecter, ainsi que les
passengers ct Ieurs bagages depuis
f%arrivee du steamer, il ny a pas Gu de
d6ces a bord.
Linquietude qui s'est manifested Il
New-York s'est r6pandae de suite
dams lie pays enticr partout, dams
toutes les yilles, les ~conseiIs s~anitaires
ont adopt6 les mesure les plus s6veres
pour combattre Ia maladie 81 ellie Went
a Sc declarer.
Pour lie moment il ny a pas encore
IN seul a de cholera sur IL littoral
american pas plus i New-York
quautre part, mails on ne saurait prem
DIRE trop de precautions pour empe-
cher Ia maladie d'envahir lie pays.
LIE president DIES Etats-Unis d r6uni
tOus les ministresa la Maison Blanche.
ct n circulaire a etc enyoyee 4 tous
les collectors dies ports, 4 tous les Of
ticiers de sant6 du service de Ia ma
rlhe ; a toutes les companies de
steamers ct a tous les eonseils sani-
taires des Etats- Unis.
Dams cette circulaire, signee bar le
chirurgien en- chef du service medical
de la marine dies Etats- Unis, par le
sccretaire du trtsor ct approuvee par
lie President Harrison, il est dit sue.
cinctement que lie cholera existant
officiellement en- Russie. en- Allie
magne, ell France, en- Angleterre, en-
aisle, tons les nayires qui a~rriverOnt
dams IN port DIES Etats-Tnis venant
d I'LL pays Gu regne lie cholera ct qui
nuront i bord dies immigrants auront
q sabtr uae quarantaine do what
jours.
Cette decision est applicable pour
tous Ies n%avires qui auront quite les
pays fEurope apras lh Ter scptem-
bre.
Cette mesnre aura pour r6saltat
d'arreter Immigration pendant 4uel-
que temps n va jeter nm grand trouble
dams toutes les afaires commercials,
mails elle prdscrvera p%eatatFe "a pays.
Depuis on nous nnonce que deux
autres nayires sont arrives dams Ill
port 4 New-Eork, aprts avoir ca duS
rant leur traverste, plusicurs d6ces dc
cholera sur leur bord. CONNIE le
Moravia, lis ont de suite etc enyoy6s
en- quarantine pour les d~6sinfecter
ainsi que les passengers ct leur bag
cages.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10

Kill
Kill
-Snih.
LIE DOCTEUR Halls.

Les Venitiens, maItres du pays, de
daignerent ces richesses, ct &C nest
que l'avenement du commencement
autrichien qui permit, en- 1915, de
Greer une exploitation reguliere, don't
Importance ct les benefces ont
toujours etc Ell augmentant. Plus
tard, sans null doute, Ia yaleur DIES
mines d'Idria deyiendra telle que
lEurope n'aura plus rien a demander
a celles du Nouyeau-AIonde. Celles
du Portugal ct dAmalden IN Espagne
sont, d'aiiIeurs, dune richesse au
moiEs 6gale a c%elle-ci.
Eft quelles sont les mines de
mercure e2istant en- dehors de lEu-
rope demaIda lie docteur.
On en- trouye a la Nouyeile-
Grenade. repondit Table Fulda, dams
la vallee de Santa-Rosa, province
dAntioquia, dams la montague de
Quindia, pres du village d'Azagues,
puts non lon de Cuenca, au sud du
Perou. La province de Guamalta en-
fournit on en- recueille au Bagno de
Jesus, a Couchuco, au pied du Nevada,
ct du P~elagato, a Gualoz pres de
Guaraz. Enfn la Chine en- possede
ct lie Mexique lui en- demanda long
temps.
-Monsieurl'abbe reprit lie docteur,
vous comprenez qu'ayant de songer d
guerir on du moins a soulager les
infortunes condamnes a I'm lent trepas
au fond DIES mines d'Idria, j'aurais
besoin de connaitre tout &c qui Sc
rapporte non-seulement au mercure ct
au cinaore, mails encore a la botani-
que, a la mineralogie du pays. Je
yiens lei Ell %chlrugien, ct je dois
apprentice une science toute nouyelle.
&c nest que lorsque lie mineralogiste
ct lie chimiste auront acquis DIES con
n%aissances suffisantes, que lie medecin
osera commencer une lutte acharnee
avec lie feau. Je he veux nj ne puts
traveller en- aveugle. Vous m'ayez
precede dams la vote du devouement,
celia est dams rordre. Depuis l'oIi-
CINE du ch~ristianisme ltyangGiisateur
q marche avant lie sayant, ct le
pauyre missionnaire traca lie chemin
aux homn.es d'etude, CONNIE aux
hommes de negoce. Dieu passe le
premier. Et ce nest pas la chose Ia
moins admirable de notfe religion. que
de voir dies p~ionniers dc toute c%iyilisa-
ton, de tout dGyouement, arboEer le
drapeau de Ia croix, ayant qu'un
soldat J dresse Ia banniere dun pays.
J'ai done besoin dc yotg1 SAVIOR,
CONNIE yous aurez besoin plus tard
de mon Aabilet6 chirugicale ct m6di-
Gale. Acceptez-moi done pour tIdve
iusqu'a &c que je me sente assez fort
pour commencer mon euyrc.
Liable Fulda SIERRA Ia main du
docteur.
lie Seigneur est vraiment bon,
,ui dit-il, je vivais seul, ct il m'arrive
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10
ATELIER

Ayant toni lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tons les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront conties. Les
briefs dayocat. cartes d'atfaires. entetes de
features, tickets d'habitatioa, blancs. circu
laires, etc, seront imprimcs dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Ges prix uui detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10
rldrizia, aui recoit deja les eaux du
Nicoua.

Pldrizia, aui recoit deja les eaux du
Nicoua.
ct, reprit lie docteur, quelles diff
ferences d'aspect peut-on saisir entire
les roches dune grande partie de la
Carniole, ct celai que presente finite
rleur dies mines d'Idria ?
On signale l'interposition de quel-
ques touches minces dun schiste noir,
dams les bancs grisatres de la roche
~calcaire, don't ce schiste suit les fire.
quents ondulations, mails surtout la
presence du mineral de mercure dams
lie schiste, ct meme dams lie calcaire.
LIE docteur casa divers echantil-
Ions, cueillit DIES plantes qui lui
etaient inconnues, ct, CONNIE lie jour
commeneait 4 baisser, il reprit avec
Table Fulda lie chemin du village.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10
XIV.
AU FOND DU GOUFFRE


rcgnait la mutt. On ne distinguish
pas meme, fable ct lointain CONNIE
la clarte dune etoile, l'espace bleu
dominant lie trou beant sur Iorifice
duquel s'appuyaient les echelles ser
want a descendre au fond de Ia mine.
&c goutfre contenait un monde noir.
doublement sinistre fombre d'abord,
la mort apres. Des hommes n'habi-
talent pas ces profondeurs souter-
~raines, mails DIES spectres s'agitaient an
sein de ces tenebres. Des bruits de
pics ct de pioches retentissaient avec
lie choc sinistre DIES marteaux clouant
DIES bieres. Des lanternes accrochees
a de rares intervalles mettaient une
tache jaime u les parois, mails cette
lumiare restait sans rayonnement ct
servait a rendre plus blafard lie visage
dies hommes marchant dams les NEGRO
poles de la montague.
lie long DIES GcheIles tremblant sous
leurs yivants fardeauX, montaient ct
descendaient tour a tour DIES hommes
extenues, charges dune hottie conte-
nant lie mineral qui deyait subir au
jour IN nouveau triage. Den bas on
ne pouvait voir a une hauteur de plus
de six cents pieds s'agiter les fam
tones, grayissant p6niblement les
echelons yacillants sous lie poids dune
grape humane.
Parfo.s une defamation eclatait sem
blable a l'6ruption dun volcan.
Cetait lie mineral que Ion arrachait
du sein de Ia montague avec une
charge de poudre. Plus dune fois
les miserables occupies a un labeur
meurtrier regrettaient que cette charge
de poudre n'eut pas 6branle suffisam-
ment les murailles schisteuses de la
mine pour les ensevelir sous un eboule-
ment.
Tandis qu'un certain nombre de
trayailleurs portaient en- haut lie mine
raj, d'autres attaquaient Ia montague
ct en- detachaient DIES blocs contenant
plus on moins de mercure. A mesure
que lie mineral etait extrait soft dies
fosses creusGes a l'aide du pic, soft
dies excavations menagees par la
poudre, on lie traite dune facon SON.
MARIE.
Les pierres st6riles r~ejetees dams les
trous beants ~seryaient d les combler,
tandis que lie mineral renfermant du
mercure s'entaissait dams DIES bouettes.
Des hommes, les reins CENTS dune
large bande de CUR, les epaules trayer-
sees par une bretelle semblable,
s'attelaient 4 ces lourdes brouettes,
puts, les mains appuy6es sur la caisse,
lis Ia poussaient jusqu'a l'endroit OH
lie mlneral deyait subir on second
triage, Ensuite, ces hommes, reduits
a letat de bette de somme, recommen-
eaient le meme trajet pour revenir au
meme point. TT celia durait dix
douzc heures !, lis ne voyait pas, lis
entendaient i peine le son dune voix
humane, ct encore, c'Gtaient dies
maitres durs ct impitoyabIes qui leur
p~arlaient, ct non dies amis ct dies
FIRE les. lis ne ~pe1saient meme pas
pourquoi auraieht-ils penst ? Chaque
idGe de leur ccrveau aurait envenime
leur Dlesseure ct rendu leur existence
plus amere. lis tournaient dams les
tenehre5 CONNIE les chevaux aveugles
dun manage. On les await chaties
ct fetrls a q point que leur intelli-
gence devenait une source d'epouvante
ct qu'ils s~'effrayaient de conserver la
memoire.
Suite au proclaim numero.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10

UL csrre de 20 ...gnes; 1ere. insertion, Sl.5O
2me. !" rs
" Insertion add so
Toute anncnee ,ndlquant la profession
Egnes. par an. d'avance. 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avanee, $500 10 90
Neerologle, par 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee a Ian
nee sera inseree au taux de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute aunonee don't le nombre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera inseree jusqua nonvel
ordre au tauX ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-10
ADJOURNMENT.

S3UU
\ ~
ANNONCES.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

COMPLAINT having become general in
San Francisco just as it did in Sacra-
mento, as the RECORD UNION few weeks
ago published, that the pupils in the up
per grades of the common schools are
overtaxed, have too many studies and too
many lessons to learn at home, Superin-
tendent SWEET Instituted an investigation
recently. He has just made the result OF
his inquiries known. It's that the pupils
in the upper grades are undergoing a
process of educational ''cram"; that they
have too many textbooks to handle, too
many lessons to learn, too many tasks to
carry home, and that mental and physical
injury is following upon the heels of the
practice.
Precisely the same is true in Sacra-
mento. Now the question is, "what are
we going to do about it ?" Shall we drop
the matter and let it die out of mind, as
we do so many other matters needing cor
rection? That will not be the outcome If
the REcoRD-UNIoN can prevent it. We
propose to keep this matter to the fore
and to put the responsibility squarely
upon the shoulders of the City Board oi
Education. We do not believe, however,
that it will seek to avoid it, or that the
gentlemen composing that important
body will neglect the application of The
necessary remedies.
The record-union., 1892-01-30
AFTER THE GRIP.
The Grip Responsible for More Deaths
After Recovery Than During its

The Grip Responsible for More Deaths
After Recovery Than During its
Course-How to Avoid the Danger.
Grip, in itself, is bad enough, debilitating
enough, but it is the after effects, the slowness
OF recovery, that give it its great danger. In
most cases, the person did not have sufficient
vitality to rally after the disease itself had
passed. The forces ofnature were too weak to
contend with the debility which the Grip had
left.
1t is sad to think how MANY people have
died who might have been saved if nature had
been properly assisted and fortified after the
Grip had been driven from the system. Many
physicians realized this fact, and assisted their
patients over the dangerous after effects by
bracing up and stimulating their systems.
This was. and can be done in but one way,
and that is by the steady and moderate use of
some pure yet powerful stimulant. There is
but one absolutely pure and medicinal stlmu-
liant known to the profession and to the pub
lie, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
The most prominent scientists and physicians
of the land indorse its purity and value 1t
public for years. 1t is not a cheap decoction
but pure distillation. 1t imparts tone to the
system possible in no other manner, and
sends the blood coursing through the veins
with renewed vigor 1t is superior in every
respect and however much any unScrupulouS
druggist or grocer may lead you to believe to
the contrary, do not be deceived.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

MISSOURI in 1891 established an inspec-
ton system for factories, requiring acci-
dents in them TO be reported to the Labor
Bureau; betting and shafting to be pro-
tected by guards of wire or wood; danger
postings to be kept up prominently; ele-
vator, hatchway, well-hole, lift and hoist
holes to be inclosed by guard rails or
other devices; fire escapes to be provided;
good ventilation to be maintained; fans
to be operated to drive out dust and
smoke; prohibiting overcrowding; re-
quiring all exit ways to be kept open; all
doors to open outwardly; walls to be an
nually lime washed; facilities provided
for washing and dressing, and that women
and children shall not be employed to
clean machinery in motion. Such legis-
lation is clearly defensible and is un-
The record-union., 1892-01-30

HENRY HOLT says the book-buying
the pamphlet-buying habit is taking it's
place. This he deeply regrets, because
the pamphlet soon finds it's way to the
waste basket-it seldom rises to a place
upon the library shelf. 1t may be re-
GREETED for a graver reason; the pamphlet
is seldom exhaustive; it treats superb
cially in the main; it does the thinking
for the reader in most cases. 1t therefore
discourages exercise of the thought habit
and puts into the background the desire
for thorough knowledge. But, on the
other hand, something is to be said for the
pamphlet. 1t reaches larger clientage
than the book; it gains attention from
thousands who would otherwise not be
drawn to any consideration of the sub
ject; it may and frequently does Appetite
for thorough reading, and lastly it meets
the need of the poor. The real question
is, are these compensating benefits?
Then, too, we must attribute something
of the decline of the book-buyIng habit
to the multiplication and accessibility of
public libraries, and to the great number
Of magazines and reviews, which are, as a
rule, wholesome. On the whole, while
it is true that the book-buying habit has
much declined, we are not disposed to
think that the intelligence of the people
has suffered in consequence-at least not
yet. The multiplication of books was
proceeding too rapidly; an enormous
volume of ill-digested, hastily compiled
and crudely prepared books flooded the
country during the period between 1880
and 1890; books of all orders were thrust
before the people at every corner, and
millions of worthless volumes foisted
upon them by agents under the cheap
plea, and especially by persistent pre-
sentation of the claims of volumes as
suming to be compendiums, digests and
compact libraries. To such an extent did
this evil run, and so enormous were its
proportions, it is not at all surprising that
there has been revulsion, and that
book-buying has been largely reduced to
the few who buy only very superior
books, and those only that are worthy of
permanent place in their esteem.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

The partisanship that deliberately, for
supposed party advantage, assails the
administrators of the Government in
their effort TO maintain respect for the
nation abroad and afford its citizens pro-
lection is equal to the traitorous act of
giving aid and encouragement to the
enemies of the Republic. In the last few
days the Democratic and Mugwump
press have given evidence of this low ca
pacity.
The record-union., 1892-01-30

THE joint session of committeeman of
the Miners and River Conventions, held
in this city on Thursday, further tended
to cement the good feeling between the
river and mining people and to forward
the common purpose to foster both agri-
culture and mining by proper treatment
of the river as a nayigable stream.