davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Get One
At the
Globe Office.
Locating the Cause.

Locating the Cause.
New York Times.
81 have discovered" said State Sena-
tor Coggeshall to party Of politicians.
lust what twas that caused the recent
Republican defeat. l have solved the
problem
Il suppose you think it was due to a
Disconnected Ieellng among the work
uig classes, - said one OF his party.
Not much, said the senator. Il did
think that had something TO do with 1t.
but am wrong"
think it was the uEpOpularity of the
candidates; do yOu"' asked another.
No. said the senator.
Bad management asked third.
Not a hit.'
'Ihe force bill issue, " suggested an
other.
Mono force bill ISSUE said the
senator, nor the state bank platform,
nor the lack OF funds by the Republic
ans. nor the hostility of the old ma
chine. nor any other OF the causes
which have been assigned"
''What is it.theA"' asked two or three
of the group.
II found out up at Utica the other
night" said senator COggShall. Il was
a spectator of Il parade celebrating the
election. One of the transparencles
gave the secret away. Right up behind
the band was an enormous affair bear
ing these words: Education Is What
Done It,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

stated and many others relating to the
lite of the remarkable man, Peter Ney,
are we'll known in the Carolinas. and 1t
would be hard to find one of the many
who knew him who doubts for an in
slant that Peter Ney and Marshal Ney
were one.
Many of the books formerly belong
ing to Peter Ney are still preserved by
his former friends IN the Carolinas.
Some of these. notably books of French,
history relating to the Napoleonic wars,
contain many marginal notes i'll Ney,s
handwriting. Those who have eXamT
incl carefully these annOtations de-
clare unhesitatingly that they could
only have been made by one who was
not only all eyewitness of the scenes
described. but thoroughly conversant
with Napoleon'S plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

have no passionate regard nor further
desire for Miss Tor Mrs.) -. For
the furtheranee of my wish concerning
the said parties | invoke the aid and
influence of my friend, DR.. James a.
Bass
A paper like the above makes
understanding instrument. Sometimes
the demands are numerous. Then they
may be drawn 10 like long-winded legal
documents, that are paid for by the
yard. The cremating offices are solemn
and impressive.
The doctor did not get an opportunity
to do up Miss C.'s case officially. The
young woman asked If he would sell her
charm for 81 bill and defer further
treatment until future developments.
This suggestion DR.. Bass asSented to
readily. He disappeared to bring the
elixir of love, closing the office door
after him. Miss C. sat alone i'll the sOIi-
tary closet. Time wore on and the col
ored exponent of the dark arts did not
return. The clock on the mantel did
not tick monotonously-it didn't tick at
all. But the seconds seemed like hours
Just the same. What the doctor did
meanwhile to the charm he went after
must remain secret.
AT the end of something like half an
hour the doctor returned. In his hand
was little Soft-looking package
wrapped in white paper.
''Will YOU be aUle to burn some DOW
der unobServed every day" asked DR..
Bass.
The young woman said she'd try,
took the package and asked what came
next.
Throw pinch of the contents of
this package into the fire every day at
10 O'Clock" he directed, land repeat
your wish as you do it. That is all.
Leave the rest to me-"
Miss G. asked neryOusly if the DOW
der would Ego OFF or anything like
that. DR.. Bass assured her that the
drug was harmless. He took the prof
fered dollar bill, and then gave his pa
tient a lot more sage advice, which sort
of bOrdered on benedIction.
Miss G. remarked: You appear to
he rather young, DR.. Bass. How long
have you made specially OF charmS?"
''FOrsIXteen years L have been in this
part OF New I Ork," replied the doctor.
II have an assistant, and altogether we
have treated thousands of unfortunate
cases. If the carpet on this floor were
removed and ten-doilar bills laid down
iuitS place. it would take layers upon
layers of the greenbacks to sum up all
the money L have made.
DR.. Bass was asked if most of his pa
tents were not colored people. He said
they were not COOred people in that
locality could not afford his price. He
said he treated hundreds of cases among
fashionable women. and assured Miss
c. that the most beautiful of the latter
were sometimes crossed in love.
Miss c.. left the office very much en-
lightened.
A Well-knoWn druggist analysed the
love potion afterwards and pronounced
it to be a mixture of bi-carbOnate of
soda with dragons blood, sage. carrot
seeds and other innocent vegetables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
SAVE YoUR MONEY.
Practical Advice From the Rail-
way Monarch.

way Monarch.
Washington Evening News.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, in an address
before Philadelphia business college
the other day, said: | recall now two
men whom | have met-and [ won't To-
cate them III the New York Central,
because anybody should mention in the
New York Central would be known
but two men came to me twenty years
ago for advice. They were getting the
same salary. They had very much the
same kind OF positions and the same
opportunities in life. | said to both of
them: 1.-The time has come when YOU
should begin to save. You have FAM
lilies. You may die at any moment and
your FAMILIES would be left without a
dollar. That is a calamity whose hOr-
rOrS no tongue can describe, especially
a young and helpless family. You will
grow old, and when you grow old the
service wants you no longer and you are
laid aside as useless" They SAID, "How
can we save?' l said. by making
rule that you will, no matter at what
sacrifice, cut down your expenses so
that within certain time you Will bring
me a thousand dollars" One of them
followed it. And today the income from
his investments is the same as his salary
and he can live on it. The other one, as
his salary increased, increased his meth
DDS OF living, went into a more taShiOna-
bic neighbOrhOOd. went more frequently
to the theater, had a craving for society,
began TO give pretty little dinners with
champagne and whatnOt. spOrted car
riage, and today one, as L have stated,
looks Serenely upon old age which is
upon him because he has enough to-
carry him comfortably through without
care anu without anxiety, with enough
to leave his loved ones in comfort, while
the other is i'll despair for fear the ak.
may fall on account of age and incOm-
potency, and he will be at the mercy of
a heartleSS world
young lawyer,a friend or mine. who
was making $1,000 year. found himself
suddenly elected to an office where he
got salary of $1,000. | SAID to him one
day: You are living at S7,000?' Yes"
''When you get through with that office
you may not be reelected or reappoint-
ed. You will find that you are out OF
your profession, and that it will take
you two or three years to get in touch
with how to earn dollar again. You
should save" he said: ''HOw? My
wife says so, but she don't know how"
| said: Establish ''tIsbut box"
and he said: What is thau?" Put
box in the dining room, and whenever
you are moved to spend anything, from
% cents to S25, stop moment and say:
1T is but % cents 1T is but 81. and |
don't need it. and drop it in the ''tisbut
box" In six months he brought me
$1,000 and 1 bought bond for him. and
when he retired from office he had SIS
600, ana that $l5, 200 kept him going and
gave him position until he got very
good practice, which he has today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

puzzled to know the reason which led
Senator Washburn to keep out of the
late senatorial fight. and really throw
his influence for Senator Davis. That
il was because Of
No Devotion 10 RRF. Davis
personally all knew. Good politics
seemed to demand that Mr.. Davis be
succeeded by a man from outside the
large cities TO make the path easy for
Gen. WaShburn'S return two years
later. That this situation was placed
| before the Minneapolis senator there is
no doubt. but he could not be persuaded
into taking any part in the fight. One
of his cleVerest friends IN discussing
this matter the other day said:
Senator WaShburn was imp0rtuned
to throw his influence against Senator
Davis, but he declined TODD so. He was
told that if he did not his defeat two
years later was assured, while on the
other hand his chances would be very
much bettered If a new man should be
chosen TO take the place OF Mr.. Davis.
But Senator Washburn did not allow
himself to be fooled by this sort of talk.
lie believed that the defeat OF Mr.
Davis would make it Impossible
FOR the Republicans to carry the
next legislature. and with it IN the
hands of the opposition lie would of
course never be in the contest. For my
part L frankly confess that [ all along
had the opinion that Mr.. Davis, II de-
feated. would be succeeded by Nt.
| Paul man. leaving Mr.. WaShburn to
fight the country two years later III any
event"
Enough is known of the personal re-
latiOnS of ALessrs. Davis. WaShhurn and
! 4l,,t CT
two kept out of the recent contest, not
because OF any love for Mr.. Davis. but
| rather because they were afraid to fight
him. This being 50, it leaves senator
! Davis free to do as he pieaseS TWO years
later. ami there are indications that he
proposes to do SO. Already. IN the ell
cles freduented by Mir. Davis. there Is
talk OF Congressman
.EoH,ra Lind for Governor
TWO years later. whether Gov. Nelson
desires a second term or not. In this
move the DAVIS men will have the cor
dial and hearty support OF the friends
of Senator WaShburn beyond all doubt,
because the defeat of Mr.. Nelson for
denomination for governor would go far
toward throwing sim out Of the senate
rial contest. Opposed 10 senator
Washburn on this, however, VIII be
Lieut.. Gov. ID. NJ. ClOugh, who will be
favorable to the success Of Mr.. Nelson
because, if nominated ana reelected. 1t
would make him chief executive OF the
state The Davis men. however. do not
and will not favor the reelection OF MI.
Washburn. not at all; but they have a
man picked cut for the place VINO ren-
dered Mr.. Davis great assistance tins
year, and whose election will help Mr..
Davis later.
Inside OF a few weeks the opposition
real hight against his nomination COM
mence.
Such appointments as that Of Berndt
Anderson, of this city, for dairy COM
missioner. will help the opponents OF
Mr.. Nelson very much. Gov. Nelson is
a single termer to almost dead GER
laintN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
For Rent.

At bargain, large office room in the
Drake Block, 176 East Third street, for
merly occupied by g., M. IL st. p. ticket
office. Steam heat, three large fire
proof vaults and every modern conven-
fence.
Also 40X25 feet in the room at cor
ner Robert street. occupied by 1.-The
Milwaukee" ticket office, for rent cheap.
INQUIRE at 1.-The Milwaukee," ticket Of
fee, 365 Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that It's makers
offer $500 reward for an incura-
bic case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
PROGRESS INSTEAD OF LGTHARGY.
FINEST OVERCOATS--- els the Kernel.

BOAST and examine critically
coats all the stores of this and the
right IN this department Not sold for
for S22 and $50 aud the best of all they
popular fabrics such Imported Krse MeOn
Irish Friezes Single and DoubeBreasd
Sizes from 80 to as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Have
You
Got One ?

Got what ! Why, one OF
the Souvenir Coins of the
Worlds Fair. If you
haven't, why, YOU had
better get one quick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

No drive advertised
named such price because they're staple and out We make
this sale because choose don't have the
goods prices
acquainted with make permanent
udici0us advertising for future.
S25 Imported CIays
ported Clays S13.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
g. Marie Port.

Recommended by all physicians for
WhU.esomeuesS. California W Iue li0uSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

Do need Suit? Perhaps NO. perhaps YES The YES
do the buying YOUR price.
1t must be YES Th offerings greatest
OF the highest gradsa this
stamp Fashions Sold throughout the S2
S25--ch0ice S14.
All SIS Suits S11. Suits now $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
MOVEMENT INSTEAD OF INERTIA.

About $50 Fine A11-WOol Suits, sizes "a, s.,
SO, 81 only, that ranged in value from $40 to SIS
will go on sale Tomorrow at SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Tn, victims Funeesi Attended by the
military

fsroc,al telegram to the Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, October 9-The pre-
l,rtnary examination Of u. II. Mitchell,
who killed y. G. Dyer on Friday last
u,aa held In Police-Justlce Turner's Court
today and the prisoner cent on TO await
,ho octton NJ the rceiai grand jury now
in ee.sion There war nothing new or
startling in the evidence gwen.
The funeral Of y. {. oyer INC Vlct'n
Of the tragedy at the Frst ifeshytefan
-, an Jmnense throgs. The Roanoke
Tjybt Infantry. ~ which deceased was az
- ,tn,e n number. attended the funeral
I'm Uniform. and. headed by their drum
corrs marched in front or the hearSe
% The grave in the CITY Cemetery. rms
IL the first time the lAght infantry has :
marched through the streets IN bony
y,,tb muskrts since the assault on the
Jail -. IT'LL. ,. ,,.,
,,,on ~ the TOWN were arrested iast night
"nJ LODGED IN the city jail on the charge
~ attcmpting 10 burn the building occu-
pied bv them on shenandoah avenue
northwest The house was round 10 be
an are AT 4 o'clock sunday morning. ana
lin m 6 O'Clock suspicious circum
stances led IN the arrests. They hai
four sets OF furniture In tho house Insured
Cor S7n1 Three Of the sets were destroyed
Is, ,be nre Their cage vas st for trial
before Judge Turner on Wednesday
n NJ parnaU assistant secretary ana
treasurer Of the EoNnoke Loan, trust
.nI SAT-. Deposit Company. OF TINS Guy,
lcU tonight FOR Richmond 10 Hl',ui IN tn'
netting ~ the state Bankers ASsocla-
IN tLar. on Wednesday the llth instant
/ NJ D.rnau was the originator OF ue
movement to form "a state association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

MT lu,lcr. Of South Carolina. is report
u To- have said in the United States sen
-. last Friday that DC had no Prciudices
ue4u.t the national banks. bat considered
,hem very dangerous repositories OF prop
cry.
fl does mot appear that Ar. Butler
gave any reasons for entertaining this
urluiou. Possibly he does not like banks.
Etrre are persons who look upon the
.uk,r as an enemy TO the general pub
DE-. sui would be willing 20 forbid 10y la'
..r, man % follow such an occupation
Iut NJ Nj Butler VIII rccoiect that a.,
si.h bankers. II rich they h-, have all
e. their interests bound up with those OF
a., community. and have more AT stalk
than thc men who abuse them without
cause. he may come to the conclusion
rhai self.iutelest viii always cause th'
1afk.fs 20 range themselves upon ih'
tiic of those who are ready and willing
10 do IA that Hc. ia their power to pro
mote pa, general welfare.
Nobody can read the published state
In.uts ot the last week as TO the condition
VI tte various banks I'm this city without
bang convinced that they have dealt
9uYet generously with the people. ",
u,-d u0t specify the particulars OF al,
>nauuyr 500 which our banks have thus
strengthened the hands Of the public
J'"'' tie statements referred 20. and you
Vii s"c FOR yourselves that what We hay,
said of tnen is strictly true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
PENSIONERS TA5ULATso.
Road Copgress-GovernOr Carr-inspeo'
ING R,iiroads-senntor vance.

Correspondence OF the IlspatchI
RALEIGH. y. G.. October 9.-The Isl
Of pensioners were tabulated TO-DAY ~
the state Auditor There are four classes
OF male pensioners. The number 81 these
Is as follows. First-class. 10 receive -
year n the penslon-taN yleihs, tn ,htrd'
GO. second class. TO receive A1,- .,''' =,
class TO receive S5G-3G3: fourth -class; "
receive S25---l. 81 Total males. 2.Wl ! nor
are 2S0f widows OF pensioners VINO
crive pensions The grand total Is 49,;
Most OF the ninety-six counties III ~
state ana many Of The towns nave ap-
pointed delegates TO the Sta'c iN'"
. Govcrnor carr lett today for Goldsbor"
20 visit the Eastern Hospital TOT '"' III
Mr. Armistoad Burwel. wlft-of Asso-
ciofs- Tugticr RurwcU. and her two dausn-
tors have arrived here to remain du''hs
the winter go ,,u,,pt
German neYt Wednesday evening IN com
rlimrnt 10 many visiting ladies'. ne I,'
iooIng evening the fnarshais Of the Statr
fair yin give the annual BAN IN Strohdch =
'o NJ rbcmaa v Mason. RI the Railway
CGn,r,lssinn. IA nov inspecting tnc Mui
phv branch OF the western N"'," 80.
7 lima railway. He Will infurct az Oh on.
r4iwnys I'm the state west "i N" DUO
t6r wear. q white man named Sykc.s
has sold vhlskev 60 students AZ we sun
I.pivergitv EvkC- has hf'n s'h''h'vn ~
cirbt.eu months 49, the Albany penit'n-
tiary and fined 500 -, .--,.., ,r ,b..
senator and Mrs Vance win arriy" IN me
state tomorrow 20 attrhH N mn I,lttc,.
oof hat i.lit' ioWn t. Mr William -. Grimes
OF Raleigh. .,e..- t. 60 bo ro-
~ ~nrp carolina waters.
'Rrv' Dr NJ NJ Marshall ~ 'al..En'
and Rev. Dr. Carmichael - Wllnln-l'i ~;
/ Viii represent respectively The 3Ioc,s,s, h 1'
North Carolina ana Ea~t az 'l,n' ,.,,..',o
/ Episcopal Missionary CoIh1" "'
/ October 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
WHAT HAPPENED To HIN.
Something Peculiar, TO Say
the Least.
An Event Which Has Puzzled the
Doctors Not a Little.
The Occurrence Has Created a Great DcaI
Of Comment

The following remarkable account We
have from thu mans own HpS.
MIR. Amos f.. barter b. well known IN
indianapolis. Ind. living at 20 west 'hr7-
ap.ake street lle says: ..,.,,
Ten years ago pain came IN nay i'Il
foot ana went AN over mo. hii S'th
e.ycrc. Iain IN nay head that ] could Gct
rn rast 'dav or night called the doctor,
he SAID ! had rheumatism. but he e'uid
not relieve me-.
"Th.n | wont 90 taking patent DOB 10,
clncs. aul bought everything .'ulI
sD. advertised for rh"umdtisW. But an
failed 10 give IN" any relief men !
called in the doctors; had I'VE EooI l, G" rs
me- was taken down ana sur
forcd intense pain. Ny h.-h got So sore r.
touch M My left side got NUMB, rom
NV loot o. my head. / would ir'l n
finglinc IN my side, IN second W'"Ii
'' al could not sleep day or ui-ht only
when under tho influence Of morphine.
/ could not walk oue square without
resting | would have 10 SET my cane
am INST and step with my night loot
and then dsds tAe left foot W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
s,ut Dovn-Pcr.onaI Notes.

-V0nI0U00 ~ IN" T"II"T'I
SCOTLAND NECK. y. C., october. .
SATURDAY the knitting mills here smut
down for "a three-w.. ks' holiday.
Misses Carri" Nllshro0k. Ella House.
aul NeIie White Jeff SATURDAY - enter
a.. Girls' Industrial School at Green's
huro. y t.
a brilliant marriage IS on hand for
TUESDAY. Mr. =. Mcdowell suueriu'gui-
ont OF the Knittiug NILS. VIII d 10
he altar Miss Gertrude kitchIn, ,hr ac-
cor,,lish.I daughter Of Captain ". ~.
Kreh,r Thcy viii spend three weeks IN
Chicago and 20 Niagara Falls
Farmers are feeling somewhat hrttrr
since the small advance in cotton. ny
hon. 90 IL. able 90 pay up Ola debts ais
Persons who returned vcetcrlHy from
tho Ttr-Flrer Association report 20 Ii 'N-
porous session. Ih" '.S''l.'l'h VIII inject
in Scotland NeCk next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

the one that was passed by the House.
Tho Voorhees, bin was substituted In tho
Senate for the Wilson h!ll. However un-
der the rules OF the House Of Representa-
tives and the rulings OF Speaker Crisp.
there ought not 30 be much difficulty In
forcing the Substitute 20 a vote. especially
H. az We think Is the fact. the bin may he
passed by the House without having been
referred 70 a committee.
Finally. n the bin becomes "A law this
week. we must not expect too much
an ut once from the manner OF IT'S opera
tlon Not one senator. 50 far as the de-
bates in the Senate show. believes or
says that the sherman allNer-iaw ~
wholly responsible for the existing panic.
So We cannot expect the now law 70 set
the commercial and financial world Alright
ln "A my.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
ne Closure Move

The attempt TO close the debate upon the
bin T. repeal the Sherman siIver-law
may prove 20 be failure. notwiths,and-
ms that Mcssrs blackburn. Daniel, Hun
ton. and other Democrats may he willing
10 proceed at once tomorrow 10 take
the vote upon the question OF the passage
81 that bilL Under the rules Of the Sen
ate. II Viii be difiicult 20 force vote.
even though there be not more than one
third OF the members of the senate OPP
posed 20 voting al once.
Again. The bin has 10 be returned to
the House OF Representatives Cor It's
Action. the bill before the Senate not being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

II there IS anything In tho per capita
argument. times ought 10 he awiully pros
porous just now. since tho per capita CIR
culaiiou OF the United states on octohtr
l-t was SD. or moro thar ~ any uIne
iu the last thirty years. We have nearly
NDs.4IJ.0r1 more Of circulation thpn We had
year ago.-Balumorr sun.
We arc not believer IN the per-cdplta
theory, bat W. think the sun uses '"'
word "circuiation" where 1t ought to haV"
used some other word There ar" many
millions Of this so-called circulation
which have been Withdrawn from the
banks. and many other millions OF II
lie boarded aud uuproluctive in banks
which fear TO lend out their d'pos'toiS
rL..lN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
Democrntir Appointments.

VrpgryfA STATE DKMOC1ATIC COMM TIE
RIcBNoSD. October 9, lS33.
Tho following announcements tor pub
Inc speaking are made:
non. cHARI1s T. O'FERBttL
will address the people at
Pulaski CITY. October uth.
Radiord. October lotA.
Myihe, October ll'h.
Marion. October 10th.
Giles Courthouse. O'touer ltth.
ABINGDON, October Z}i.
Lebanon. Russell county. october 2i'h.
Wavue.horC', Augusta county, FRIDAY,
T,rwiidio Cour house, October 10Th.
stanton. Augusta county, Octooor
9th might.
hon. ROBERT C.. KENT
Will address the people at
Page. October 23d. on,
Berryyille, Clarke county. october 2ith
Cat night.
Winchester. October 25th at night.
Alexandra. October 2Sth tnt night.
LecsburG. October 30th.
oENERRL FITzHUGH IT
Roanoke city at night. October 10th.
Manchester at night, October Tin.
New Kent Courthouse. October l2th.
Petersburg at night, October 18Th.
Danvllle az night, October l4th.
Chatham, October 10th.
Hanover Courthouse, October 18th.
Ualifay Courthouse. October 22d.
HON. J. HoGE TYLER
At Winchester. October l4th.
her 10Th.
HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, OF wRsT 'lR-
GINA
At Appomattox Courthouse. October
18th barbecue.
non. J. W. MARSHALL.
A. Stafford Courthouse. October 18th.
,.,,c.,,,v
NV 'H"A'
Al NupcpeIt VVtou'i io'"'
At Orange, Oct"oer Z3d. ,,., )-.-.n
Al HoI"o"''''l0' -
HoH. d. AiLN' " az.
Al KadioTd, Vctoner II'n AT u'sH'''
A. Blachshu CC!oppoI ~ ~.
~ Ne" '"S''o'
COLONEL w. = iiI Gi. ',0
~ C az, roT Uui v'l 0ctnhor OH
-,
H. ~
Al hnherSl' ('ctopeI 5 loI"'
AZ / Amy i"'
N''A'A" "OoD'' a..
Al StenardsNlle' N'c'Ho 'O""'J' ''''-
Der lin ,couftcahy rA.,-.,o.. a.,
a. Aa.il9 ~. I,''-N 100
Irrav Pace county. Monday. October
ooJ lc0urt doc1
r.,,.,,
- W. iA''','
Al lai'nyIa' '''oo'i -'N'
= J.. JONES.
4 q Tot aF1F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

rnicss The present colliery troubles IN
ENGLAND cease soon. Goals will have to he
shipped from America to N'"ca''le'
which would De- the undoing Of an an
.r.., saving. ana OF the strikers as wei.
vs.. should Ike 20 soc the Virginia Inc
of ocean steamers doing a lively c'"I
business between Nc"p'r No"' ana
lat.l.rrs Point ami ENGLISH ports.