davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17

In an interview with Mr.. Charles
Martin of Monarch, we obtained the
gratifying news that Marcus DAILY
will remove the Anaconda works
to that place. This is a tip on the
inside of an important business deal,
but Mr.. Martin is in position to state
the truth of. this matter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Communicated.
To the editor of the HERALD.

the editor of the HERALD.
THE OLD YELLOW PUMPKIN.
How dear to this heart is the old yellow pumpkin,
When orchards are barren of stnffing for pie.
When peaches and apples have both been a fail
ure,
And berries of no kind have greeted the eyes.
How fondly we turn to the fruit of the corniield-
The fruit that our children are taught to de-
spise-
The old, yellow pumpkin: the Undiscovered
pumpkin,
The big-bellied pumpkin that make such good
pies.
Oh, golden-hued pumpkin, you surely are Sin it,
You jolly, old rascal, so recently spnrned;
We ask your forgivness for thus having wronged
you,
When from your dear presence we scornfully
turned,
Come rolling down hill till we meet you and
greet you,
Your bulk is a feast to our fruit -hungry eyes.
We love you old pumpkin, so we'll we could eat
you.
For you are a dandy when made into pie.
&C. L. f..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
The Country Roads

Those country roads. those country roads,
How many a cuss their state explodes,
And imprecations strong and deep
Upon the supervisor heap!
And thus twill be when W. are gone;
Those country roads will still live on:
The same mud puddles as of yore,
But stickier, deeper, than before.
Mexico Mo- Journal,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17

BUTTE MINER: On Decoration
day nearB Boston there was a bicycle
race, the distance being $50 miles.
We have been anxious waiting a
report that the Massachusetts HUI
name society caused the arrest of two
of the riders for cruelty to bicycles.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Upset..

The outbound Virginia coach had
an upset Tuesday morning near
Robert Selway's ranch. No one was
hurt but the eight passengers were
detained while the driver put into
Dillon for another wagon. The
coach was badly disabled.--Dillon
Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
A Strong Bid.

Mrs. Strongmind-Why don't you
go to works
Tramp-Please, mum, I made a
solemn vow 20 years ago that I'd
never do another stroke of work till
women was paid tn same wages as
men--New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17

SINCE the reduction by fire Of the
Castle Reporter shop, we find it DIFF
ticult to keep posted on the petit
larceny transactions that go on there
from day to day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
An Advertising Spoon.

Many of the large business houses and
corporations in New York city have had
a spoon manufactured which, in a sort of
way, advertises their business. These
were sent on the first of the new year to
their patrons. This is a novel mode of
advertising, and when one considers how
cheap silver is an inexpensive one.-Once
a Week.
Churches Are Like Hotels.
A hotel proprietor says the hotel
business is a cumulative one. Brown,
if he is suited, sends Smith, and
Smith sends Robinson, and so on.
But the trick is to get Brown" Just
so with the matter of church attend.
ance. The successful church is the
one that ''gets Brown. Boston Con
gregationalist.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
THE Neihart Cornet band on I'm

THE Neihart Cornet band on I'm
ion day greatly distinguished itself.
This was the first public engage
ment 1t has been called upon to fill
under the new organization. But
its renditions are grandiloquent to
say the least. A little more practice
and the music will suffice to awaken
the envy of Sousa, to still the wind
harp among the trees, cause hens to
pause in the midst OF theirlays and
even stone walls to lean softly and
tenderly owe the boys shoulders
while the band plays. Everybody
invited to be present.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17

EDWIN BoorH, the greatest actor
of his day has gone to the great be-
yond.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Neihart Labor Union,

Ih1s order. meets regularly at b. M. M. q. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
NJ. f. ROLAND,
President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Nj. G.. Railway.

SAB a. m. Lv CT. Falls, Mo g. FIR Ar Neihart
LAB
3:45 p. M. - Neihart, Tu g. Sa Ar ct Els 5:45
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
SATURDAY., June 10,

j. S. Clarkson of Iowa is said to con-
template making the race for senator.
The man who attempted to blow up
the Montana National bank at Helena
has confessed.
According to the schedules of the
Northwestern Guarantee Loan COM
pany of Minneapolis the assets are &c..
1862, ola, and the liabilities So, 145, 1872.
William G. French, who was serving
a life sentence for the murder of GAVIN
M. Steele, has been taken back to Ash
land, Wis, for a new trial ordered by
the supreme court.
A New York widow who had adver-
tised for a husband under various names
and secured money from many gullib g
Westerners has been arrested by Post
office Inspector Jones.
Masked robbers held up the Santa Fe
train near Cimarron, Kan, Saturday
and secured 81, 900. Messenger Whit
tlesey refused to open the door and was
shot and seriously wounded.
The Sacred Congregation of the
propaganda has addressed a circular to
the American Catholic bishops confirm
ing the scholastic policy of Papal Dele
gate Satolli and of Archbishop Ireland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Where to Worship.


Preaching every Sunday II a. M, and Z D.. m.
STnday-school at 2;30 p. m. Prayer meeting
thursday evening. REV. j. VIGUs,
Pastor.
EPIsCOPAL:
Service every Sunday evening in A.. o. U. w.
hall; $50.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Tuesday,, June 13.

TUESDAY, June Id.
The Viking ships have been sighted
off Mankassett.
The thermometer registered 100 in
the shade in different cities of North
Dakota Monday.
The trial of Whalen for the murder
of Gerald Spaulding at Portage, Wis,
has begun at GAINESVILLE.
On Monday five persons were killed
by a boiler explosion at st. Johnsbury,
VT, and two at Peru, Ind.
In Saratoff, Russia, cholera is spread
ing so rapidly that an appeal has been
sent out for physicians and nurses.
Five thousand of the ironworkers
and coal and iron miners at Klando, Is
miles from Prague, are out on strike.
Fifty Egg titan convicts tried to es.
cape from a guard. They were fred
upon and 80 of them killed, II escap-
ing.
Cholera is spreading rapidly in the
department # Carde, Southern France.
Paris physicians have been sent to in-
vestigate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday,, June Z.

President Sacasa of Nicaragua will
visit the United States.
Rear Admiral Gherardi has assumed
command of the Brooklyn navy yard.
AT Hammondsport, N. Y. the 4year-
old child of A. Hultenschmidt died
from the effects of a black spiders bite.
The sum of money given to the pope
during his jubilee by bands Of pilgrims,
by Catholic orders and by individuals,
amounts to 5000, 900 francs. The
American pilgrims gave 900, 600 francs
William Boyce. one of the most ex.
pert burglars and safe crackers in the
United States, has been arrested at De.
troit, spelling a well arranged plan for
a big series of robberiss s.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds it's regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at z 80 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
NJ. +. ROLAND, A. RERN1rp
Financial Sec'y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Monday, June 1,S


John Waugh, Indian agent at Devils
Lake, N. D., has resigned.
The cost of entertaining the Spanish
infanta at New York was $14, 900.
Tom Roe has begun his bicycle race
from New York to San Francisco
against time. His schedule time is 65
days.
Cardinal Gibbons says that the posi-
ton of the Catholic churches is that
the worlds fair should be open Sunday
afternoons.
Important changes are to be made in
the eight military departments. Some
of the division commands are to be re.
established, 1t is said.
Foreign governments are disposed to
seek a voice in the control of the Mica.
ragua canal, which would lead to
trouble with the United States.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Thursday, June 8.

The Bank of Washburn, Wis, has
suspended.
The First National bank of Palouse,
Wash, has closed its doors.
United States Minister to Belgium J.
B. Ewing has sailed for Antwerp.
The postmaster general has decided
that disease germs are absolutely un.
mailable.
Sixteen persons were injured by a gas.
oline explosion in a st. Louis grocery
store.
Eastern passenger officials have de.
cided to make special excursion rates to
the worlds fair of one fare for the
round trip.
Dan Creedon, the champion middle.
weight of Australia, has signed articles
of agreement calling for a finish battle
with Alex Greggains of San Francisco,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Friday, June 9,


The Gross Savings bank a., Hudson,
Wis, has closed its doors.
James Gordon Bennett. was danger
ously injured by falling from a coach
at Paris.
Milchoir Fox, one of the Oldest citi-
ZEN of Eau Claire, was murdered
Thursday night. presumably by
tramps,
The infanta and party visited the
worlds fair Thursday. Eulalie was
greatly amazed at the extent and mag.
nifcencc of the Chicago show.
The Winnipeg Street Railway COM
pany's stables were destroyed by fire
Friday, together with between go and
70 horses which were in the building.
A Chinaman in prison for life in Mon
tana for murder claims that as he could
not register he should be deported, &C.
cording to the Geary law. Habeas
corpus proceedings will probably be
instituted,
While reviewing a parade of school
children at Columbus, O., the brothe.
of the Duke of Veragua was stricken
with angina pectoris, and for several
moments it was thought he would not
v
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-17
Idaho Stage Company.

Stage to White Sulphur Springs daily Except
%Sunday.) Office at store of Burchard and Pierse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
A Real Free-Trader.

What real Free Trader Is we may learn
from letter 70 HESsY WArrERsoS which
was recently written by that abf econo-
mist. Mr.. THOMAS q. SHEAnMAS. who says
"permit me TO assure you that am In favor
~ absolute. unconditional. aud immediate free
trade II had the power 70 persuade tue
American people 10 do 10. l would have tho cn-
tire tariff abolished tonight and open the ports
without q single custom-house tomorrow morn
ing.
"Iam IN favor OF direct taxation for the pur-
pose of supplying the deficiency. am In favor
OF making the deficiency In tarin revenue eroat-
or, rather than smaller. and Of supplying that
deficiency by increasing direct taxation. am
opposed 10 duties on sugar, tea. and conce, Do
cause that Is q step backward toward greater
reliance upon the taria. rather than less, and,
therefore, u step away from free trade rather
than toward It,"
We, too, are opposed 10 duties on sugar,
tea. and coffee; and we trust that the
next Congress will not agree TO tax those
uecessaries of life in the interest of what
President CLEVELAND styles impossible
free trade" We concur with the Wheel
ing Register. tho leading Democratic paper
in West Virginia, in the following curt re-
marks:
Free trade In the United States Is impracti-
cable. and only few ponticsl economists who
hold Mr.. Shearnan's radical views want IT.
Tho Democratic party doesn't want IT,
Wheeling is on the Ohio border, and the
Wheeling Democrats are in sympathy with
the Ohio Democrats. There will he no
free.trade platform laid down by them.
and no tax on sugar, tea, and coffee favored
by them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

What we did say and now reassert, and what
the DIsPArcH has ignored, IL that il regulates
the solemn declaration OF its national party
platform Maroon Jairiof.
Yes, some of our Democratic contempt
raries in Virginia have seemed to think
that we were under obligation TO stand by
and on the Chicago platform-we don't
know for how manv years. But we sus-
pect that we shall hear no more of that
contention. now that Major w. L. SUTH-
TRLIN has erected q new platform for
Democrats TO stand upon. By the way.
who can furnish the names of those Viz
gina Democratic papers which have taken
us to task on this question?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
G. w. RAYMOND, OF RICHMOND,
win Come to the Pcnitentiarv for Nearly
Three Y~ars-Potsto Trade.

fCorresDon ience Of the Ric lnoni DISPATCH
YORKTOWN, VA, June 22.-The County Court,
Judge smyths presiding, convened here this
week. The qualifying OF newly-eiected county
officers occupied large portion Of the session.
q. ". RAYMOND, OF Richmond, who Appropriated
between $50 and s7J OF a travelling mans cash.
was arrsgncd, pleaded guilty. and received two
years aud ten mouths 10 the peniteniiary.
Among those Gttendant at court was Mr.. Aston
Cabell. Of yoIr city.
Misses Caddis VI. Mills, Lillian Crockett, and
Josie Ironmcn ger, fair representation OF our
feminine grace and beauty. are spending seye-
raj weeks with relatives In the city ON the
James.
Potatoes are going on In average quantities
and bringing fair returns
BOBggR FISHERMEN.
Several steamers, a. we'll "a sail vessels have
been no.icod In YORK river lately engaged IN
nshing with purso-nois. As many AS eleven
were counted in Qua day above this town. Pc.
quosn river has also suffered at tue hands OF
those robbers. Tbis is u point-blank Infringe
ment OF the isw ana the matter ought 10 DO
looko1 into by he State authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
Tho Berryyille Contest.

The Hon. MARSHALL Mccormick appears
In letter addressed to the editor of the
Clarke Courier urging that the dispute as
to who 10 entitled to the delegation from
that district to the State Convention be
settled by primary election.
To this end no proposes that the pro-
ceedings ut Berryville on June 10th be
sbrogated entirely; that the primary
be held before the middle of July that
each side select therefor one Judge OF cleo
ton. and these two the third that no
one shall vote except such persons a.
by their votes have hitherto identified
themselves with the Democratic party;
that the result Of the primary shall be
final, and that each side shall have thu
right 10 select the delegates TO be voted
for. whether they were the same voted
for on the evening of tho 10th or not"
b., &c.
Mr.. Mccormick states that this PROPOSE
ton is made with the approval of the
O'FERRALL delegates and alternates, who.
however, insist that they were lawfully
elected and believe that they would be
seated by the State convention.
The Clarke Courier offers to print free
OF charge the tickets necessary"
We trust that some understanding will
be reached by our Clarke-county brethren
which will settle the questions at issue in
Berryville. Surely this can be better done
there, and whilst there is plenty Of time for
due dehberation aud patient investigation.
thsa IN Richmond when the Committee
on Credentials and the convention both
will be hurried and impatient: when the
weather is quite likely to be disagreeably
hot, and when the partisans of this. that.
or the other candidate for Governor may
have their partisan feelings aroused to the
highest pitch.
The DIsPAroH is too far distant from the
scene Of conflict to say whether the plan
proposed by Mr.. MoCoRMIck is the best
that can DO devised. but We welcome the
suggestion Of compromise. Let each
claimant for seat--whether as delegate or
alternate-resign and then let tho contend
ing factions appoint committee Of con-
terence 10 frame new plan OF election.
they can't agree among themselves
surely there Is somewhere in Virginia scme
eishr-headed and impartial Democrat who
could be made referee aud trusted to do
tae right thing in the matter of new
election.
we imagine. from what we have read.
snas one thing in the way Of settlement
The question Of the right Of GER
van persons TO be called Democrats. We
suouid think that this matter might be
s ~sy arranged for in q compromise plan.
Away.
remembering tho fidelity TO our party
tho oisrke-county Democrats an AL
strsna s,sst campaigns which tested our
n.,s.s., WITH ocr snemiss'. We should
,bs, ,S.y dislike 10 face the probability
49,, 'usy would not be "sol,d" for any
A "no~ ws might nominate for Gov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

25c. PURSES, I0c.
PETIT PURSES, alligator. snake, or leather
Sc.
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
6oc. yard for dress goods, some few Of which
were 1926 yard.
2oc. dress stuffs at 12I$c
Storm Serge add Hopsacking, 40c. ftner ~
proportionate cut.
SILKS.
Wash silk. handmade India, stripes and
figures 371t.
Plsid silks, not a piece but has been sl.1o.
They are b0c.
China and India Silks, figures and stripes, up
to sl.50 yard, are Zoe.
All that have been up 10 S5c. are Doc.
The 29c Silks are 1sc.
Two-toned Fancies, SOC. from el.2o.
Surabs. dark and light shades, zoe.
BLACK GOODS catch IL, too, and no more per-
feet stock Is TO be found-sl and e1.25
grades at 75c. 80, rs, and SOC. grades are
CHALLIES-
2s-inch, half wool, that was made to be SIC.
All Wool, SOC. Challi 10 25c
CHILDREN'S GUIMPES-White. 25c. from
3ec s5c, from 59c. 5oc. from 75c; .o
Childrens REFERS, s2.25 from $3.50, Sl.5O
from SECS, 81 from s2.
Ladies' CAPES. clips from $3.50
BLAZERS-s3 from $3.50, a. from e1075;
tIL IaD9s are 10 ana 90.
s225O DREssEs-havent been here a
month-are $3.50.
There are about 100 Dresses, every ono this
years. Half price or about.
LADIES' WRAPPERS are price-lesssned.
35c. MATING Is 19c.
The great basement is overflow.
ing with goods. These prices will
lessen stocks quickly.--
BLACKING-BRUsH, with daubsr. 10c.-haf.
HORSE-BRUsHEs. Tampico, 5c.--can't DO
made for thst.
5000 Kitchen TABLESPOONS that were 25c.
dozen. Sc. a dozen, or five dozen for CSC.
Glove, Collar, and Cun-Boxes, Trnket-
Boxes, and the Ike. Japanese. Been 10 to
zoe. Ia this sale sc.
Handsome TRAY, inlsid with pearl, large. So
from 1925.
Japanese Tray, print decorations. pc. from
soc. These are two hints from twenty.
Piano, Banquet and Hall LAMPS. one fourth
OF marked prices.
so per cent. Of REFRIGERATORs-mak
the famous North Star tho cheapest re-
frigerator In tho market.
HIGH CHAIRS. wicker top, 81 from s1.69.
PASTELLES, framed In white and gold or
white and silver. 25x29 inches, value $3.50,
are s1.50 or 1913 pair.
20x24-inch Pastelles, Wholesale price sll a
dozen, are Soc each.
Large ENGRAyINGs, oak frame with oxi-
died moulding, Doc from $3.50. Not over
two sold one person.
ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW SCREENS,
l9c.
English decorated BREAKFAST PLATES,
soc. a dozen from 1925.
DINNERS TO match, Csc. from s1.50 dozen.
SOUPS 10 match, Too. from s1.75.
CUPS and SAUCERS TO match, 81 dozen from
sl9S.
These hint OF savings In house-furnishings.
Tomorrow we1l print the crushed prices on
GRANITE IRONWARE. You can see the
prices and enjoy them to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

ernor. Already much has been said and
done there to create Z division IN our
ranks, and II this elimination and re-
er,minatisn continues until the state con-
vsntion meets IL may extend to the con-
vention itself and be productive OF great
harm 10 our cause.
So we trust that now. whilst there Il
abundant time. the Clarke.couuty factions
will resolve 10 abrogate oil Of the proceed.
ings Of June 10th and elect q new SGT OF
delegates under such rules and regulations
a. may be agreed upon.
We are entering upon an important
campaign. The very fact that It is an on
yea" in national politics makes II moro
difficult than IL would otherwise be TO keep
our hines straight. Herein lies our danger
We shall never he strong enough to di-
vide among ourselves without great peril.
Therefore let us neglect no opportunity 10
preserve harmony in our party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
A jury MOBILES THE PENALTY.
puslshnsnt Of Lswisss HsGro-knss''
lent wheat yisid--Psrsonai Notes.

rrcrrsspcndenceo Of she Richmond D,spaschsl
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June 90. The case OF
a. W. shepherd, appealed from the Mayors
Court. where he was nned ego and costs Ion 70.
e,ssrne police onacer wniio in the dischars: o.
his duty, was tried Ia the Corporation Comfy sn'
iury returning verdict OF 20 nne ana eosss'
Frederick Davis tcolored,, indicted I3f ~
semptod feionIous assault and assault ana DAY,
serv VAS septencsd 70 three months IN lhiI anu
oned "a 10 the nrst case and In the iatscr =,
VAS nned s5. Before his discharge rom ~ ~
the Conf viii require bond In the sun OIL srvo
snr Ma Food behavior for twelve months Ine
,urv m A. tried the last two cases was composoo
rnt,reIy of colored men, among the best OF 'nas
race Of people in the city.
RosE-HIIL REAPERs.
A nav society has been organized at koso-hni
chanel. IN re;occs In the euphontous name on
tho !. Rose-HliI Reapers" 0nlccrs VIII DO
sIsc. al merit sunday afternoon.
DIR. ". r. Mcconvillc, OF Lyncnpufe, wno
graduated In medicine at the univerei!y o, wi
gina this session. has been elected py tne IsGui
~ 70 take charge OF tho dispensary ana nosP""'
work during tho summer. a., s,.., ,,,.
Tho wheat harvest has bsen Mt fuli pias. .n .,,
week. With very few exceptions tho yieio VIII
be excellent
Mra n Burthe and family are spending lew
DAYS In Richmond before leaving for new VI
leans, where they will reside.
Mrs William q. Brown died at her residence;
near this city, yesterday afternoon. Her funcraI
and burial took place al NJ Moriah cnurch 'ni'
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

One Of the most refrigerating items
which we have seen during the warm
spell is that which announces the DIS
covery of q great natural ice.house !"
near Stony creek, in Scott county. Its
formation is very much like TINT OF q
coal vein" We knew something of the
great resources of Southwest Virginia,
but were unprepsred for this discovery at
this time. We should like TO strike cold
VEN like that down here. Great Scott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING,

CLERKS OFFICE OFT
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, June 20. 1893. J
Pursuant TO the provisions OF section 3477.
347S, 3479 OF the Code OF virginia, SEAL I'd
PROPOSALS will bo received by tho under
signed at his once. At the State court houre, in
the city OF Richmond, until 12 O'Clock OF tho
29TH INSTANT, for the printing, &C.. Of all
such records as the supreme Court Of Appeals
az Richnon may require for one year from tho
1st day OF July. 1893. "1he proposals shall
state the amouat per page OF 1,500 ems IN small
plea type, and include the paper, printing, bind
ing, q neat cover with the style OF the case and
the court from which the record comes neatly
printed thereon Said printing TO be done In
form without blank pages or blanks be-
tween lines or paragraphs, no extra charge To
be made for figure work not exceeding three
columns. Tho printing TO be done In the city OF
Richmond under the supervision OF the clert.
GEORGE X. TAYLOR,
10 2324,25,27&2a Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-23

Another Virginia editor has been re-
membered by the President. 1t is HARRY
SMYrHr. of the Graham headlight. He is
bright and good iellow-one of the best
newspaper-msn we have in this State
and we much regret that he has consented
TO hide his headlight under a bushel in the
consulate at Foochow for the next four