davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

Trtr days oi chi airy are spoken # a tho
dark agCs, probably because they woro the
knight tWr BuEhumtou l.caucr
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

CrRE your cough with Halo'a Honey of
Ilorcnuund and Tar
Pixies rootuacnc Drops Cure in orc minute
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

TnE manager Of an opera il Justified IN
putting on uirs.--N uukcr, Statesman,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Notice.

In the Probate Court of Ro;so o,,
State of Idaho. vi noise county
s In the matter of the estate of 1
smith, deceased ~ s'a'e OF James
of G,uer ;n,e 10 show cause why order or s,,
',;,t VI interest IN mining claims "r, ond OF slle
\ ~ snouid u not be made. "a'e'
os,a, u, W. Barry, the Administrator >,
FLED lied n;a ia james Smith, deceased hav,,, h, 'ne y,
nrarinn S petition herein duly yar,sa. ~
pssaylhg for an order of sale "s of u, verified,
said estate topetty, personal and real of "e ,he
nose ta.e ,.a OF said deceased for II, ,Io VI M ,ne
derea I,ere,n he set forth, it is ,beref.r e pur
persons .ne Judge of said Cour, .e tbn, or OF,
deceased, appear before u tho .s.a,e sa;, of said
len o,nioo Inc slh day of January 'nsl, 1snt on
Tho pran u,nck IN the forenoon OF ssid '9"4' d' at
hn G;, Grfooae's Office of said coun, % ,",a aay, at
no no Ol,y, idaho to there shs" e"un.y, at Ida
y, ,'li order should not he mndn r'I" cause why
whole v q, sa,a ,h Adminislrator 10 ssi GRANTED
and wa,on %, ,ne interest in the mipInS sell The
pr'h !baI in said petition at uue%ased nn, as set
I, shail be necessary; and a. public sale, Us
,eedinp weel oe published at least fonIf uufy OF
,ubi;sSsodw weeks, in the Ip,Ho S '9ut W sue
IDAHO. NY, n Boise COUNTY
Dated December 4, lsas aasloOa'e Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Society Notices.

/ r,ycpr stop ,nna, -
~ ns ieeaiAr msetihgs In Odd Fellows Hall
inss OF each mouth. All members In good stsn,i
ihg are invited to attend, ny order OF IN. N 4,
DANIEL JONES sec'y
rnra,sr ,,as,j'' ~ :; I @. q. r., holds its
CITY, second and fourth saturday eyenin,s of sscs
month All members In good stand ns are inyiteJ
70 attend. Dy order ofthe N, q.
IL. W. pUNroS sac.y
n osp ppEers.uronap ,o
N holds it, reaular m,.s,,a,. ~ A. y; y, T..
Hal Idaho Ui,y, on the ist ana III se.uWs M
Jugs o. each month All mamhar. a. ueusy even
Ing are invited to at,eud. By order of the n "a
HANNAH suuNInr So
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

Boston is just now stirred up over
Pagan Bob, as he is familiarly called.
One Of the papers there, in speaking
OF him and his beliefs, says:
"Why not make public the rumor
that the brilliant orator who has been
called the great American infldel, has
been heard to say that perhaps he
will say in public before he dies that
he believes in Immortality"
Col. Ingersoll was questioned on
the subject in his apartments in the
Adams house, and in reply gave the
following autograph statement:
II have never said that perhaps
before | die will say in public that
believe in Immortality l have
nothing to conceal on that question.
| have always been perfectly frank
and have given the Transcript of nv
heart and brain.
~ do not say death ends all, Meth.
or do say that man is immortal. /
say that do not know. To know is
one thing, to believe is another, and
to hope is still another.
81 hope for all good, for all ioy,
for the children of men.
"All ! can say about immortality is
this: There was a time when | was
not, after that was, now | am, and
i may be that 1t is no more wonder
'ul that l should continue forever,
'ow that l have start, than it was
hat | should begin.
"We love, and those we love die.
md we cling to the hope, to the wish,
hat we may meet again. Love was
he first to dream of immortality, and
. long as we love We shall hope"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Notice,

Notice.
Sealed proposals will be received by
The Board of County Commissioners OF
Boise county, at the Auditors Office in
Idaho City,
Monday, January 8. 1894,
up to IL O'Clock NJ. of said day, for the
purpose of taking care of the INDECENT
sick and county poor of Boise county for
the ensuing year. Bids to be as follows,
to-wit One bid for the board, lodging.
nursing, clothing and washing for the
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county. including the burial expenses of
all INDECENT sick and county poor who
may die in the hospital of Boise county
nor one year from January IA, 1894. One
bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick and
county poor of Boise county, and for
holding post mor;em examinations on all
who may die in the hospital of said coun.
~, where the same would be chargeable
10 the county for one year from January
IA, 1894. Bidders may include the above
TWO subdivisions in one bid If so desired.
far'ies receiving the contracts will be
required to enter the same in writing and
lile bonds with approved security in the
sum OF double the amount of their bids.
= Specia! attention paid to all bids by
County Commissioners at this meeting.
ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk of the Board,
Dec. s, 1894.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Notice,

sealed proposals will be received ai
the the Clerks office up to 10 O'Clock A
M, M on the second Monday of January.
lo9l' at the regular session of the Board
OF County Commissioners of Boise conn.
", Tor the purpose of constructing a
orh'ge across Lower Squaw creek at or
near the ranch of Dennis Crowley, as per
plans and specifications on file in the
Clerk's office, or as per plans furnished
oy bidders should the same be found to
oe preferable. Bond in double The
al, amount of bid to accompany The same
Inc Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids. " i'1eo'
ny order OF the Board of County Com.
mlssloners. ART CUNNINGHAM
Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

machinery.
|. A set of 20 stamps valued at $500
. each.
A machine that makes 1900 nail.
an hour.
One hundred and twenty car load.
Of glass.
A piece Of lead ore weighing $500
pounds.
The lumber in the Ferris wheel
cost $4,000.
A 52-ton gun with 1000 pound
projectile.
A bit OF silk once owned by Marie
Antoinette.
A tanned elephant hide weighing
500 pounds.
One thousand pots of shamrock
from Ireland.
A New York firms exhibit is worth
100000.
Smallest watch--less than a half
inch in diameter.
Plato glass 14S inches by 214-l
largest in America.
A silver statue weighing "A tons. |
A bridal set in the Irish village
that cost 1920.
Kaiser Williams statue contains
1900 silver dollars.
A shoe machine that embroiders
letters in three colors.
Largest hot-rollcd steel band-00
feet long by IL inches wide.
The gates Of Germany's Liberal
Arts building are valued At 100000.
A watch with two faces which
gives the time in the various cities of
The world, contains . thermometer
md perpetual calendar.
Many OF the above curiosities will
oe on exhibition at the Midwinter
Fair, in San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15

what is a first, second, third and
fourth-class postofiice is often asked
A hrst-olsss postoffice is where the
gross receipts are 100000 and up
wards; a sscond-class Is where the
receipts are $4,000 and up to s4o..
700; a third-class 81 900 and up to
$4,000. All others are fourth. class
The President appoints the frst, sec.
ond and third-clsss postmaster,, and
the Postmaster General appoints the
fourth-class, though he usually sub.
lets the job to the fourth assistant
general.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

NoCCe 70 Creditors.
Estate of John Ellis, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed. ndministrat,ix of the estate ot
John Ellis, deceased, to the creditors n,
an'i all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with ihc
necessary vouchers within ten months
after The first publication of this notice 10
'he said administratrix, at her residence
AZ Granite Creek, Boise county, Idaho
me same being tho place for the iransac'
ZION of the business of said estate.
WINrFREp ELLIS.
Administrative.
Dated November 9. 1858
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
The County Comm,s sioners

The County Commis sioners
VI Boise county, State of Idaho, will,
meet IN regular sessiun at the clerks office
in idaho City, ON
Monday, January 8. 1904
All accounts or other matters comins
teiore said Board should be filed two DAYS
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
serinea 70 insure action thereon. and nc
pIh VII. oe presented unless all the fees
are paid ART. CUNNINGHAM
Clerk Bo,ud Co. Com.
pecembe. ). 90
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
Treasurer's Notice.

Yreasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid o,
presentation at my Office:
ROAD FUND.
No. o3s, registered Oct. l6, 1890.
" 349, % ,son
~ Jan l6, 1891.
HOSPITAL FUND.
No. 4s6, registered Oct l6, 1889
loo, Jan. Is, 1890.
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
warrants registered July 1s, 1891,
No els, St 1901
Nso' 81, 1901,
E. W. BARRY, Co. Treas.
Oct O, 1898.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-15
WHAT WAS SEEN AT THE
WORLD'B FAIR.

a $40 onyx cane.
An t8G,000 clock.
A $25,00O organ.
A $500 Panama hat.
Microbe incubators.
A bed worth $3.50.
A pole 2l5 feet high.
Dom Pedro's chair.
Electrical engraving.
A 45-foot high clock.
A cape worth t17,5O0.
A 107-ton locomove.
A 73-pound salmon.
A buffalo in alabsster.
A plate valued at eI67.
A 1900 arm chair.
A $4,000 glass dress.
A 81 800 music box.
A 26-ton block of coal.
John Wesley's clock.
A palace built OF corn.
Milking BY machinery.
A bureau $50 years old.
A spun glass umbrellas.
Footgsar Of 1900 sorts.
A steam mocking-bird.
The Mayaowsrs Bible.
Lace At $1,000 = yard.
Leather Of 800 varieties.
A nugget worth t41 1888.
Girdle valued At 10000.
Tree 26 feet in diameter.
A mantle marked 1900.
One OF Glsdstones axes.
A 150-ysar old tea plant.
Grace Darlings life boat.
A hsadsaw 220 feet long.
Some 1,500-ye old corn.
"Ts.ra-ra" in Egyptian.
A 10000 gold certificate.
An orange Liberty Bell"
Tea worth tl95 per pound.
Bamboo poles 70 feet long.
a steel ingot worth t2,25O.
A $4,000 fisheries display.
Japan exhibited corned beef.
Watches valued At 100000.
A 30O-year old dwarf cedar.
Billiard balls worth $4,000.
Egyptian "bum bum " candy.
American birds OF LOG kinds.
Two miles OF lunch counters.
A $4,000 solid silver model.
Forestry exhibit of 1s States.
A skycycle, or flying machine.
A 30.000-pound block Of salt.
A horse model costing $4,000.
A Spanish vase worth 100000.
Java women affected white hose.
An ammonia street car engine.
Forty races in friendly rivalry.
A l2-ton lump Of crystal alum.
The brick warship costing $50, 900. I
A Jersey COW valued at $4,000. n
The National Capitol in flowers. II
An s,ooo-pound piece OF copper. II
Chickens hatched by electricity. n
Watches mounted as butterflies. u
A hand that dates from 100 b. G.
a chocolate tower worth 100000. a.
A cheese weighing 10000 pounds. u
Pearl necklace valued At 100000 u
a pavilion built OF packing boxes. q
The biggest moulding in the world.
Humpbaoked whale 47i feet long.
A krupp gun that shoots 20 miles. 10
rhs judges of awards number $50. A
An exhibit Of swiftsstr poisons e.
An iron eagle with 2,O0O feathers vi
oregon showed an se.pound s.lm. re-
t" 00
'ns jswelry exhibi. worth t4oo,. %
!. tt
'ra1il showed a,ooo grades o, cot. on
- tn,
! oo'foos high anthracite pyramid. io'
shawl containing $4,000 stitches let
'ldest lathe eItan,-the Blaneb. po
lunich showed an $3.50 micro. -
70. px
Japanese doll "baby" 8 feet sc
isss
ing
group OF windmills worth 5000. r,,
Cay
Iay pipe smoked BY Miles Stand. to S0. !.
ne Washington monument in RI
Jugs
stained glass window worth ing
10. no,
'ses made in the fifteenth een. on to
ra WI All M
ny or
gold nugget weighing 3,o4o Ip,a.,I
IS. On hi
- coap
9 ~ inches square and Al fee, ey or
BIZ
ntings executed by Queen Vic. S,y;, S,,s;
by or
elephant tusk weighing l5s D,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

fnl forethought. The number OF marches.
che locating OF each and every corps ana
their position on the vast hattie-heio'
which was 10 unroll itself 10 them. were
calculated with the utmost precision.
Never. perhaps, did the genius OF miiitary
operations on large scale. strens'neneu
and animated By force ot cnafacte1
rising above all events, manifest itseit 10
"a higher degree. M. Daru, when telling me
this fifteen years later. was stu aen-
founded with admiration.
$50 great and rare a talent had It's que
reward. for never was there GRANGER
and more complete success than this one
'sThe camp az Boulogne was broken up
and the French army was soon on the
banks of the Danube. One nigbt thinK
the whole OF Europe was. for that army
but an enlarged parade ground. IN iess
than three months from debating IN OF
der Of that letter, the surrender OF
n series Of fights. each one SURPRISING ine
other in It's brilliant results, the tah
ing Of Vienna, crowned by the bas,ie "
Austeritz. raised the glory OF fIehcn
armies. and OF the Emperor. TO uesree
SURPRISING anything seen heretofore.
This brilliant passage shows Napoleon
~ his best. and surely there is nowhere
recorded such a prodigious piece OF IN
tellectuai effort. Well may France wor-
chin the memory Of this man. IL he had
only rad a heart and conscience ne
might rIghtfully claim the reverence anu
love OF all mankind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1893.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

81. Andrews Commandery, X. T., Masonic
Temple. ,,oo.a, ,,ou
Union Lodge, l. o. q. f., Odd-feiio"s
Hall. 49, -
unity Lodge. I. o. o. r.. Poweirs Hall.
onachista Tribe. !. o. r. NJ, Cersieys
Hall. =,
Monacan Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. Hall.
Fraternity Lodge, X. OF H., Centrai HAN
Mutual Lodge, X. of H., Druids' Han
bale Lodge. X. of H., Owens Hall.
Old Dominion Council, a. l.. OF H., Drulds
Hall.
Anchor Lodge, Golden Chain, Schiller Han.
Richmond Lodge, Golden Chain, Central
Hall.
Tin and Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers,
Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Eighth and Hull streets.
Valley Court. Il. l.. OF A., 5OS Seventeenth
street
Trinity Temple. /. o. G. T.. Central Hall,
sidney Lodge. /. O. G. T., Belvidere Hail.
East End Lodge, /. Q. q. r., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G. e., Eagle Hail
Company "a" First Regiment, Armory.
II. r. Lee Camp. G.. ", Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge. X. OF r., Toneys Hail.
Virginia Lodge, Shield of Honor, Smith Is
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
Washington Gossip.

Judge John r. Harris. Of Virginia is
still here. but will soon leave for Rich
mond. where his daughter IS living. He
Witnessed GOyesuos-eiect OFerralrs for
NAL reception of the official notification
Of his election. and will witness his in
auguration. The Judge sun thinks that
the Legislature. and not the Governor.
should appoint She day for the election
Of Mir O'Ferrall's successor, in Congress.
A member OF ths Virginia Legislature
here today says there IS already talk
IN the State about the election of SeDa-
tor Daniels successor. though that will
not take place until December lSN. and
though his present term viii not ex-
pire until March. lSsl, and that three
gentlemen are spoken OF for that sue
censorship. the Senator himself. ex-Gov-
ernor Lee. and GovernOr-elect O'Ferrall.
and he says the latter IS not the man
to allow opportunities TO escape.-Wash-
iDgton letter. In Alexandria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
A DASqfRDLY ACT.
A Sneak Thief Steals nn Orphan Asylum
Contribution Box.

A dastardly theft occurred AT some time
Wednesday evening in this city which has
a parallel only I'm the example Of Judas
lscariot
on account Of the falling OF Of contri-
buttons TO the Male Orphan Asylum, ow-
ing TO the general business depression.
an effort is being made 10 supplement-
the usual source Of voluntary assistance
by placing small boxes at public places
for small donations.
One OF these was placed ga front ot the
saloon Of T. A. Hulcher. No. 2l6 east Broad
street and q gOOdly number OF nlckels
dimes. and quarters had passed into the
slot Of the little box from the fingers Of
the generous hearted men, who though,
not always sober yet ready to aid charity
In any good work II reposed upon the
counter. a modest little cedar box which
had held fifty cheap cigars. A thin slot two
inches long was cut I'm the lid and that
nailed down Marked I'm plain letters We're
the words For the Male Orphan Asy-
lum." BY those who arranged II for the
hallowed purpose Of seeking aid for the
fatherless and motherless little boys, no
other protection seemed necessary, nor
did II appear that there was any heart SO
mean as to eoyet 50 eacred a prize
4 Mean. low Act.
Alasl I'm an evil moment the greed or
gain prompted a thief meaner than the
lowest pickpocket 10 lay his dastardly
hands upon the precious package.
No watchful eye kept guard upon the
little box Many gave II n passing glance,
stopped only long enough to hear the
cnnck Of his coin on those gone before.
Any one might have picked Il up before
but its sacred character was thought a
suOicient safeguard Its unprotected
state however. tempted some hend dead
tn ali the feelings Of humanity, and the
little box fraught with so many blessings
to the donors and the benehciarifs was
stolen away.
The apprehension and punishment OF
such a thief would throw halo OF beauty
around the brow Of justice.
Mr.. Hulcher has offered a reward OF
So for the detection of the party who
stole the box containing the orphan boys
Christmas Offering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

"Trim your mock end shoulders and you
are dressed" This startling statement
cane enthusiastically lyom 'madame's' lips.
but then the French arc so elipucal in
.hcr speech, you know.
1t IS really remarkable how great yoke
a woman can take upon herself in the
shape of lace and velvet and ribbon and
fur. All the trimming she wears seems
heapcd UP IN one mass to be borne about
upon her frail shoulders. There IS no
limit to the ingenuity OF the makers Of
these 'yokes." They are AL sizes and
shapes. and you can slip them on over
the plairest OF gowns and look well
dressed, which was just what madame
meant.
by yoke I mean anything and every
thing which IS worn around :hc neck Of
the dress rs an ornament. But Wh9' /
wait 20 talk about more particularly Is
that creation OF chiffon vaguely classified
under the general term jab9t-leaying
collarettes. and capslets. and pelerines out
OF The question Tor the non.e.
Sometimes this i3hot IS only n little
pickering Of loce stuck 81 tine neck IN
front. Byt moo cftea is begins ~i.h a
collar standing up around the neck and
made of folds Of chiffon. being FINISHED
with IFS better ha'f-the fall OF chiffon
ana lace IN 'front.'. III YOU nave Nald OF
lace you can make yourself a iabot 10y
running a drawsUing through the plain
edge and douh'iuy the ends toe ather at
the collar leaving the round nuN Of lace
TO hang over the corsage. The jabOt OF
chiffon is pre.Gcat however II Is gencr-
ally plated into it's collar at thc top and
hangs I'm a cascade effect at the bottom.
like the ono I'm the picture. Some of the
naWeet neck ornaments have the same
standing collar but are finished i'm front
with q straight right and left 'Frsky
SpecKum" bow. The prettiest one / saw
was made Of changeable red and green
silk. and the ends were edged with white
lace.
The corsage Illustrated is just suitable
for one of these decorations. II IS a sort
OF jacket fastened at the waist with 4
large buckle. Wide revers are made Of
embroidered stu0 20 harmOnize with the
goods The rest Is a tabot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
QUITE A BIG HAUL.
A ouintetto of Trsmps Taken In by the
Offices.

Offices.
The patrol wagon did good business
Yesterday. out at the Exposition grounds
a gang of the knights OF the road
were holding high carnival.
About thirty of them built n fire in
a stable near the grand stand, and
spent the night there.
Yesterday, while eight Of the seedy
individuals were out hunting for break
fast, several of the blue-coated officers
of the law walked in on the remaining
ones. There was wild rush, but the
blue-coats held on TO five of the tramps.
Their names are Peter Markee. of
Canada; James Maucoe, OF Ohio; J. J.
Dalton. of New York; Richard Cronin.
of Ireland, and Nicholas Hewlett. Of
Ireland.
The men were searched and on their
persons were found an old pipe. a pocket
mirror. two pocket-knives and razor.
The latter was on the person of Cronin.
They are a tough looking lot MarlIee
has been before the Police Court a num-
Der Of times and has been ordered 10
leave the city. which he told Justice
Crutchfield he would not do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

The Times certainly does not think the
State would refrain from referring to
Il by name Il it thought there was any
sort Of occasion for 1t to do so. We sup
posed our neighbor had us principally
in mind, as we had been the principal
offender from the states standpoint.
We are compelled to holG on to our
opinion that the committee Is without
defence. 1t is very true that most i'm
portant evidence was brought out before
il, but no thanks are due to the com
mittee for that evidence. 1t came out
in spite Of the committee and by fits and
starts "unbeknownst" to it. 1t will never
make its peace with the people Of Vir-
ginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
THEIR ANNUAL FEAST.
The Calvary Mission Have a Delightful
FntsrtainIneut

The annual feast OF the Calvary-AIis
sion Sunday school was held in Mason's
Hall yesterday evening at o'clock.
1t was the annual banquet given TO
the children of the Sunday school. The
little people enjoyed themselves very
much playing games and having a gen
eral good time
There was a recitation by Mr.. +. J.
Craigie. and song by Captain Frank
Cunningham. Mrs. Shields also renders a
very pretty recitation, while songs ly
Misses Acheson and Furgusson. ana a
duet by Misses Andrews and Davis. were
much enjoyed. When the evenings pIe1s-
ure was over the little children formed
into line, and 10 the sound OF music
marched to the basement. where they
were served with the banquet. which
contained all the good things OF the sea-
son.
The AFFAIR was a great success. and
was highly enjoyed by those present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29
10y for lie Llffle Ones.

The infant class Of ST. James Metho-
dist Suuday-school was handsomely enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Nirgie Peasants at the residence OF her
father. Mr. j. j. Crew. corner Franklin
and Twenty eighth streets. Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
the little ones enjoyed the games Incl
dent to childhood 10 their hearts con-
tent. Between forty and fifty children
were nresent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

The candor and frankness OF the ietter
from Mr.. Henry w. Bouldln when we
published yesterday must impress tseii
most favorably upon all right-thinkins
men. Mr.. Bouldin is one OF the most
respected citizens OF Charlotte county,
and he knows what he talks about. we
commend Il to the Dispatch, which has
so frequently asked the Times FOR evil
dence. that our elections are not honest
Mr. Bouldin says the elections are dis
honest over all of Southside Virginia. 1t
Is impcssible for the Legislature to over
looI, a specific statement like this. our
institutions cannot endure If they are
tolerated on a rotten foundation like
this. II fraud is tolerated In one part of
the state II must exend to every other
part and must undermine and Gemollsh
everything worth having in our social
organizations. There is but one way TO
bring us back TO safe moorings and that
is to restore control Of the elections
to the courts. We had fair elections
when they were under the control OF
the courts and we will have them again
IL that control is restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-29

Mr.. Charles II. Gary and Miss Carrie
G. Crouch were married at the residence
Of the brides parents, No. N2 Twenty
eighth street, Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. W. Moore. and was witnessed by a
large cOncourse OF friends.
After the marriage the newly welded
ones left fy trip 10 Washington,
Baltimore, and other cities.