davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
JANET's wooERs.

Quaint little Janet two wooers had,
And one was handsome and one was plain
Each, in her eyes, was gallant lad,
Hard was the choosing betwixt the twain.
For IL Donald Mcdonald was straight and tall
Sandy Balm had winning way;
And on which of the two should her favor fall
Was question that puzzled her every day
Both protested they loved her well,
Nor did sweet Janet presume to doubt
"But oh" she sighed. for some mystic spell,
That which loves me better 1 might 1nc
outl"
Oh. honest wishing can never be naughA
When patient striving Is added thereto
And so little Janet found what she sought
And saw which lover to her would be true
And so it was Sandy that heard q Eyes"
From lips that faltered while eyes looked
down
81 feared It was Donald you would bless,
Whose life with happiness you would crown, u
Said modest Sandy. Then up she glanced;
Yes, Donald loves me, she began,
The while her eyes with mischief danced,
AND fears poor Sandy's heart DER ran
'But second could never be-
Lightly she laughed as any elf,
"And better, I know, than he loves me,
Our handsome Donald loves himself
William e. Gladwin, in Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
AT THE CORNERS.


Tale Of Tramp.1
A dreary, wild November day,
The winds are whistling on their way
Across the moor
He does not hesitate TO wedge
His shivering form within the hedge.
shelter peor.
Along the slippery, rutted tracks,
High loaded with their bursting sacks,
Farm wagons roll
They heed him not, nor seem to hear
The wail Of misery and fear
That rends his soul
The daylight fades and with it hope.
Again through cruel night 70 grope
His bitter lot
But stay What sound comes through tAe
Storm
A little voicel A child's wee form,
Its way forgotl
"Alasl poor comfort of my rest,
Without roof or shutter blest,
What warmth is here
Wen offer this bewildered child
Godl but the storm is bowling wild.
With wintry fearl
'srhere, little one. III wrap this coat
Such as 1t is, bout arms and throat.
Dear frozen mitei
Lord can I think beyond the yeafsi
NY babe-adrift and cold-in tears
On such night
"Rest, child; your head upon this arm
Ia safe enough from other harm
Than wolflsh cold
Don't cryi Till morning comes just sleep,
Somehow wen manage life to keep.
You see I'm bol&"
Along the slippery highways shine,
Now high, now low, torchlights Of pins,
Whose eager rays
Hunt out the shanows from the hedge
And throw within the Woodlands edge
Their anxious blaze.
They're meeting at the corners now,
Strong heads in fearful sorrow bow,
For hope seems fed
When, from the hedges gloom 3 moan
Comes family, and the light is thrown,
A glow Of red.
There, folded TO loyal breast.
The child enjoys 3 troubled rest,
Yet nothing cares
He's certain his poor ragged friend
WIN guard till night be At an end,
Though III he farea
The tramp, poor fellow, bent and cold,
A pi.eous sight-gray- haired and Old
No word he said
They try to rouse him from his seat
But rest has come at last most sweet
The tramp 10 deadi
George E. Bowen, in Inter Ocean
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17

The standard railway OF America. Project
ed py the inter-locking switch and Diock sig
nal system.
Trafms seave from Mount Holly as follows:
For Philadelphia $50, 800, 6.52, 730. 500, 5.57
s.l5. 1l2o A. NJ, 1871, All, 424, b.o5 6.le, 81
I0.50P.Ms
ON Sundays, s.36 A. M, l2.05, $40, 1902. N.
For Pemberton 7.33. 9.26 A. NJ, Ia.24. 2.03, 3.S2
81 sos. 7os, 7,ss P. M. Sundays. 10 q A. NJ
For Browns. Mills-in-the-Pmes. 1888, s.2e a. M.
12.24, ss2, Asa. and 7.oS P. M. Sundays. lo2s A
For vincentown, go, II q A. N. $50. sos P. NJ
For burlington, Bordentown, Trenton andNev
York, SIS, edo. 1850 A. M, $50, As. sos P. NJ
For Lewistown, Columbus, kinkora, ETC.. A
Ms .OsP NJ On Sundays, SOS P. N.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marion, Haddon
neld and philadelphia. 6.s2, s.4S a. n, i.so
For Toms River, Island Heights, etc. 49, A
NJ, 452 P NJ.
and Kinkora, 2.0S. P. NJ. sundays. 500 P,
For Hightstown, 7.3S A. NJ, 2.03, 4.52 Pm. on
Sundays sos P. NJ.
For Tuckerton, 3. IS A. NJ, 452 p M
kor Beach Haven ON Tuesdays, ThursQaysanu
rer thursdays
Saturdays, 9.26 A. M. Saturdays only, 4nz AN
Trains leave for Mount Holly as fo'loa0s:
From Philadel phfa. $50, TAO. $50, 1000, IL
NJ 100, $50, 400, 80, o:lo' Sio gu 9'o oo
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington
500, 80 A. M, LOO. 100, 800 P. M
from Trenton, ia, 9.25, il. 10 A. NJ, 25s, go,
100 p. NJ. On Sunday at 6.40A. NJ.
From Burlington $40, 1905. ll.oS A. NJ, s.sz' o.4o
7.40P. n.
From Browns M ills-in. the-PiDes, $40, lib A.
LIS, 5.45, sos p. NJ sundays, 800 ?. NJ
From Peinberton. (north) b.35, TAP, sSz
Az, 1919. 407, ell, SIT p. NJ. On sundays,
500 A. NJ. FromPemberton lsouthl, S.5o A.
n. 1880. Eli, 40. 500. $40 P. N. On sun
From Vincentown, $50. 1855 AM. 1.55. 400
from Hightstown, via Burlington. ll.o2A, \.
702 P. NJ.
From Medford, s.,,3. ll.55 A. M. 41e, s.so P. M.
On Sundays, 6.S2 Pm.
From Long Branch, 230 P. M.
From Toms River, 74s A. NJ, 4l2 2. M.
From Island Heig hts, 7.35 A. NJ, 400 P. N.
CHAs. E. PueH. j. R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
EDITING THE EDITOR.

How the Advance of Napoleon Made All
the Difference In the World.
In March, 1915, the Paris Moniteur
announced the expected return of EN-
peror Napoleon from Elba- The first
announcement of the Moniteur was far
from being polite, but as the little Cor
sican approached Paris a gradual
change took place in its tone:
THE cannibal has left his den.
THE Corsican wolf has landed in the
bay of San Juan"
THE tiger has arrived at Gay.
The wretch spent the night at
Grenoble."
THE tyrant has arrived at Lyons.
The usurper has been seen within
City miles Of Paris =
'Bonaparte is advancing with great
rapidity. but he viii not put his foot
inside the Wallis Of Paris.
Tomorrow Napoleon win be at our
gates"
THE emperor has arrived 1t Fon;
tainebleun.n
IS imperial majesty Napcln
tered Paris yesterday, sure
his loyal subjects.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
SWAPPING WIVES.

The Curious PrOposal Made By Primal
tive SQuRtter Down South.
Twenty years ago the people Of
that section of the country embraced
In western North Carolina and eastern
Tennessee were primitive in the ex-
IRENE, said traveller recently.
Few could read; not one In hum
bred had ever seen railroad or town
of one Thousand inhabitants l was
tramping through the mountains max
ing some sketches and my wife, then
an exceedingly handsome woman Of
twenty, accompanied me. We stopped
one night at the cabin Of squattcr
who was typical mountaineer. His
wife was a tall, raw-boned, slatternly
woman with snuff stick and sharp
tongue. After supper of corn pone, .
milk and fat p DIRK the host took me out
side and, pointing with his thumb over
his shoulder to our respective wives
said
How'll you swap"
had heard that the people of that
country sometimes traded wives, but
regarded it as foolish burlesque.
well" said /, inclined to get some
amusement out of it, make an offer "
II kinder reckon, said the would be
snapper, that my wife's wuth the
most She's the biggest'n' strongest.
she kin milk cows, dig seng and kin
cook 'possum to turn. But I've had
her nigh onto year an anu gettin'
tired Of her old clapper Of tongue.
I'll swap evenn
I declined the offer and he finally
offered to give as boot squirrel rifle
and dog warranted to be death on
coons. This liberal offer did not tempt
me, and as we were about to leave he
offered to add jug Of moonlight
whisky. This was too much for the
temper of his partner.
Well, lack Jenkins, said she, with
asperity. 1--WE been snapped four
times an you're the first Teller that
didn't cackerlate that ! wus with q
deal more in . trade than t'other
woman.
We departed. leaving lack to ex-
plain matters as best he could. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
TuCREFToN RAILROAD.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton, 9.z6 q.
M, % p. m, daily, except sunday
days and Saturdays, 452 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, $50 q. m.
daily except Sundays, 800 p. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Flop. M. OF
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Havens 400 q. m
on Mondays only. 1920 a. M, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 3.b5 p. M. duly
except Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly. $50 a.
M, daily except Sunday. 400 p. IN. Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 703 q. M,
8.15 p. m, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17

Pemberton and Hfghtstown Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egyp
Cream Ridge, Hightstown. ETC., at 7SS A.
aO3 452 r n sundays, sos P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect FOL
New Egypt, Cream Ridge Hightstown, etc.
Trains leave Hightstown tor New Egypt
Pemberton, Mount Holly and Phiiadelphis
at 7.05, 1000 A. H., 7.o5 p n. sundays %
AN
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17

---she-@,. Iiie brides father gives her
away, ! auppose?' He 40 He sold
her privately.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
Mount Holly Post Omce.
MAILS LxAvE As FOLLOWS:

CAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCERY-
No. 100 Main St., Opposite Washington House,
Mount Holly, Nj.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
VOL. XIV. NO 3.


rhe standard railway OF America. Project
Dy the inter-locking switch and block sig
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17
Castoria.

~Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. @. @. OsaooD,
Touall Masa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-17

Ralph Lane and his companions, OF
Sir Walter Raleigh's virginian expedi-
ton, were the first to carry tobacco
into England. They learned from the
Indians to smoke 1t In Indian fashion,
by drawing the smoke into their
mouths and putting it out through
their nostrils Raleigh adopted the
practice, and many distinguished men
and women followed his example.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
vIRGINIA's SENATORS.
hey Are Requested to Assist in
Reaching a Vote on the Silver Bill.

They Are Requested to Assist in
Reaching a Vote on the Silver Bill.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 9.-The fol>
lowing petition, largely signed by lead
ing business men, will be forwarded to-
morrow to Hon. John w. Daniel and
Hon. Eppa Hunton:
Petersburg, V0.-To the Hon. John
W. Daniel and Hon. Eppa Hunton, Sen
ators in Congress from Virginia.-Gen-
tlemen: We. the undersigned, citizens
of Petersburg, representing all classes OF
our community, merchants, manufact
urers, the professions and citizens gem
orally, respectfully ask and petition that
you give aid and support to the chair
man of the fiuance committee in order
that a decision on the silver bill may
he reached in the honorable body of
which you are members and representa-
tives of the State. If you cannot con-
scentiously vote for the repeal bill we
ask that you assist in maintaining a
quorum in order that vote may
be reached and the matter settled. The
business of our city and section in all
branches is well-nigh prostracted from
the protracted delay attending a set
Element of this question. We believe
the same conditions eXlSI throughout
the entire South. We apprehend that
if it is not speedily settled similar or
worse conditions will prevail than those
obtaining in June, July and August be-
fore the passage of the repeal bill by the
House of Representatives inspired hope
and confidence that an early settlement
woule be reached. Many of us are in
daily contact with the best and most in
telligent farmers in the adjacent coun-
ties, and we know that their interests
are suffering and their future as greatly
imperied by the present condition as
our own, and we believe that they are as
anxious for a settlement OF the question
Az we aren
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
Presidential Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 6.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations: Stephen Bonsal, of Mary
land, now secretary of legation at Pek-
ing, to be secretary of legation of the
United States at Madrid. Spain.
Charles DENLY, Jr., of Indiana, now
second secretary of legation of the Unit
ed States at Picking, to be secretary of
legation at Picking, China.
To be consuls of the United States: f.
A. Dean, of Michigan, at Naples,
Italy; Marshall Hanger, of Virginia, at
Bermuda; w. B. Hall, of Maryland, at
Nice, France; Edgar Schramm, of Texas
at Monteyideo, Uruguay; j. H. Stewart,
of New York, at st. Thomas, West Indies;
P. B. Spence, of Kentucky, at Quebec,
Canada; Reavel Savage, of Maryland, at
Nantes, France; E. s. Wallace, of South
Dakota, at Jerusalem, Syria. Second
Lieutenant Darnest Kinds, second artil-
lery, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieu
tenant Writ Robinson, fourth artillery,
to be first lieutenant; G. M. Force, of
Kentucky. to be deputy first comptroller
of the Treasury
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
SENATOR HILL AROUSED.
It is Said That He Will Fight Z
Colored Mans Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. Oct IA story is cur
rent at the Capitol that Senator Hill has
determined to make an active fight to
prevent the confirmation of Charles II.
J. Taylor, the colored man from Kansas,
recently nominated as Minister to Be-
livia. Senator Hills interest in the case
is said to have it's inspiration in the
Rock well-Noyes contested election case
in the Fifto Second Congress.
Congressman O'Ferrall, now running
for Governor of Virginia, was chairman
of the Elections Committee which re-
ported in favor of seating Noyes. The
committee was beaten, however, largely
through the activity of Senator Hill,
who fought O'Ferrall tooth and nail un-
til Rockwell was seated. From that day
Senator Hill has been credited with a
hearty dislike for Col. O'Ferrall, and it
is said, that having been informed that
Taylor had promised O'Ferrall to take a
number of colored orators into the State
and make speeches to the negroes, he de-
clared that Taylor should not be con
firmed
1t is not known whether Senator Hills
determination has been made known to
Taylor or not, but the latter has given
up his projected stumping tour.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12

Reports are constantly coming from
Washington to the effect that several o.
the Senators are working assidaousy
for some sort OF compromise on the silver
question. 1t appears that men Oh both
sides are anxious to bring about al
agreement between the factions, and to
this end several bills Or amendments
have been offered within the past few
days.
But il vii! be advisable fer the mem
bers of the Senate and people ontside as
well to consider what compromise
means. The people of the United States
by every means within their power, have
expressed demand for the repeal OF the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act
Obedient to the aog pops1i, the Prasi-
dent summoned Congress together in
extra session for the express purpose OF
repeating the odius statute. Bills for It's
repeal were presented in both houses,
and that in theHouse of Representatives
was passed by majority which fairly
staggered the hesitating Senate, and
almost carried it in the ground swell OF
popular enthusiasm.
| But the obstruction in the Senate soon
recovered confidence, and for six weeks
policy of delay has been pursued which
has put a severe strain upon the constl-
| tuition and has threatened to prevent
Democratic institutions by reversing the
| o;,>1o oe inr ~ q
Now, if reports are to be believed, there
is serious talk of compromise before the
repeal bill has been enacted. In other
words, it is proposed for the greater
number of States to surrender to the
lesser number, and for the Government
to be dominated by minority in the
smallest House of Congress.
Even if the Senate agrees to a compro-
mise measure, the House, to be consist
| ent with itself, must repudiate the bill
| and refnse to take part in the degrade
ton OF majority rule. The President
also would be logically bound to veto
such a measure if it should pass both
houses. 1t thus appears that compro-
| mise before the Voorhees, bill is passed
is ridiculous as a policy and dangerous
to popular sovereignty.
As choice Of evils it might be better
for the Voorhees, bill to fail through
fillibustering than for the majority to
stoop to disgraceful and illogical com
promise. The emergency calls for cour-
age of high order and its immediate
exercise in the United States Senate
| Bait Sun.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
A Dead Issue.

Eight members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives assisted on Saturday in the
tremendous and exciting debate upon
the repeal of the election laws. That is
six of them, besides the unfortunate
man in the chair, were present while
two others made long windy speeches
pro and con.
Nothing could more significantly illus
trate the deafness of mere partisan is
sues at this time The Federal election
laws will be repealed because they are
mere relics of dead past. The Repub-
licans will oppose the repeal because
that is in accordance with their tra>
ditional party policy, but. the attempt
to excite any interest in the subject has
been ridiculous failure.
This country has too many live issues
confronting it to waste time or energy
on dead -Phi1ddezphiG Times.
But you lose sight of the fact that the
Grand Old Party is in desperate strait
This is the last opportunity to wave the
bloody shirt" Deprive them of this
means to "whoop" the boys up, and
they are absolutely without an issue,
and must lapse into 'innocuous desue-
tude.'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
Democratic Appointments.

VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-, I
RICHMOND, September %, 1898.
The following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
HON. cHoRLEs T. o'FERRALL
will address the people at
Marion, October 10th.
Abingdon, October 23d
Tazewell, October gath.
HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Page, October 93d.
Berryyille, Clark county, October Gath
(at night.
Winchester, October 25th lat night.
Alexandria, October 2Sth lat night.
Leesburg, October both, court-day
S. f. JONES,
Blue Ridge Springs, Botetourt, Oct
18th TAT mighty
HON. JOHN z. MASSEY,
Prince George, Oct. 18th.
Amherst Courthouse, Oct. 10th.
H. r. POLLARD,
CORTLAND, Southampton, Oct. 10Th.
DR.. NJ. Q. HOLT,
Prince George Courthouse, Oct. 18th.
b. B. MUNFoRD,
Powhatan Courthouse, Nov. 9Th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsoN, Chairman.
JAS. r. FISHER, Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
Botetourt Democracy.

FINCAsTLy, VA, October 10y lester
day, court day, was a gala day for De-
mocracy in Botetourt. General Fitz
Lee spoke in the courthouse, which was
filled to it's utmost capacity, and made
a fire impression, Republicans openly
declaring they would support the Dem
ocratic ticket. Beverly, Populist, and
Boyd, Prohibitionist, addressed the
crowd outside. Jones and Flood also
spoke.
Botetourt will give her usual Demo
cratic majority. The recent misunder>
standing in the party has been happily
adjusted.
Brough, candidate for the House of
Delegates, is making fine canvass, and
will carry the county by a large majority
oyer Carper, the Independent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
aGau OF RAT2ioISI
The pesn ocyats Of ss1e House Of
Representatives Wipe Out the
EeaeYa! Election Laws.
REPEALED BY A MAJORITY OF es-7opu
LISTS VOTE WITH the DEMOCRATS.

REPEALED BY A MAJORITY OF ee-7oPu~l
LISTS VOTE WITH the DEMOCRATS.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 10.-There
was a large attendance in the House this
morning. but when the gavei fell at
noon there did not appear to be a quo
rum present on the Democratic side
Mr.. Cultivate, from the Committee
on Rules, reported resolution provi-
ding hat immediately on the adoption
of this order the House proceed to the
consideration Of the bill to amend the
Geary Chinese Exclusion Act. Mr. OUth-
waite gave notice that he would call up
the resolution to morrow
Bills on the calendar were taken up
and disposed OF, chiefly bills affecting
western public lands, until / o'clock,
when in accordance with tue special Or
der, the Federal Election bill was taken
up for the crucial test of the vote.
The special order having been read.
the Lacy amendment was reported, as
we'll as the Burrows amendment to it
The Burrows amendment strikes out the
repeal of sections zoos, 6, 7, 8, 8 and TO-
On standing vote the amendment was
rejected-S1 to Island the Democrats
were jubilant on having found their
quorum.
On demand of Mr.. Burrows the yeas
and nays were ordered and resulted
| yeas, 100; nays, 1850 the amendment
was lost.
The vote then required on Mr. Lacey's
amendment, which excerpts from repeal
] the criminal section. The amendment
was reiected-yeas Sc, nays 1872.
Mr.. Fitch then withdrew his substi-
tute, aud the vote required on the Tuck
er bill, which was passed-yeas,2 200; nays
101-a strict party vote. The Populists
voted with the Democrats in the atirma
tive
REPUBLICANS OUT>GENERALEp.
The Republicans had intended to re
frain from voting ON the final passage
but when the Democrats mustered l8s
votes on the first amendment proposed
they saw that it was absolutely impossi
bic to break a quorum, and yielded as
| gracefully as might be. The vote was
strictly a party one; but the Third party
men joined with the Democrats.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
What Breckenridge SAYS.

Congressman w. C. P. Breckenridge
terday He stated to Courier Journal
correspondent that it was too early to
talk yet about the Pollard suit, but said
that he wanted the people of his district
to be perfectly satisfied of his guilt Oh
innocence before the time of the cleo
ton, and would answer the charges at
the proper time
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
The Border Claims.

The House Committee on War Claims
on Tuesday reported favorably the
Border Claims Bill, which, if it passes,
appropriates $3.447,943 for the payment
of damages sustained by citizens OF
Pennsylvania during the rebellion.
This is the Committee of which Mr..
Beethoven of Cumberland is Chairman
and of which Mr.. Mahon, of said District,
is member. The prospects for its fur
Their consideration are believed to be
good.
Mr.. A. Huber, proprietor of the ''Hu-
Der House," West Clifton Forge, will re-
ceive considerable legacy by the pas
cage of the above bill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
Senator Daniers Campaign,

Senator Daniel resumed his campaign
in Virginia on Monday last at Campbell
Court House. Mr.. Daniel says he is daily
in receipt of about $50 requests for his re-
cent speech on silver question Requests
came from all parts of the country. Mr
Daniel will return to Washington in
time next week to participate in the
grand round up on the silver question
and will remain here until something
definite shall have been arrived at.
While Mr.. Daniel favors the continued
coinage of silver, he is side by side with
Senator Blackburn in MISUNDERSTANDING
delay on vote.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-10-12
Big Iron Works Sold.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 4-The once
great Vulcan iron Works, built at cost
of LOCO. 900 and covering six acres Of
GROUND, is being sold by pieeemeal as
junk. The eight ton steam hammer was
sold to Pittsburg parties yesterdy for
$6, 600 Even the brick work is disposed
of to wreckers. When in operation the
works employed $500 men, but its ma
chinery is not up to the modern standard
and the big strike of 1882 ended its &C.
tive career