davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
First Publication December 20. lss3.
PRoBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN 90
COUNTY OF kARAGA -

COUNTY OF BARAGA -
At q session OF The prObst e court for the
county OF Ia pea holden at the Probate Office
III lie village OF h. Anse on Mo uGay he fifth
Gay OF Dc, MIR. IN the year one thousand
ci,bt hu lr and ninety three, present,
Alex. Z. hielrs. jrdge of probate. In the
ma cl. OF zoe o. atc OF Peter Fred erich,
DECEASED. On rraoing and filiag IN petition
duly verified. Of Carl H?nseu pray M mat IA
day may be liked Tor ararin: SAID petit on
and That aGminis, ~ 'Oh OF sane cs,a:e may be
aranicd 10 Geo. Arthur Brown or some other
suitable PEI son.
Tbereupon IL ~ ordered, that Thursday
The lir>t CIV Of February, ut Ten O'clock in
he forenoon. DE assis ned Tor the hea, ing OF
laid pe.nion; and tlaI hhe several hei,s ut
law OF salG Geccnscd. aru ri Other persons
Interested III = Id estate. are reuuircc 10 APP
pear al d session Of sr.t, court, Chen 90 be
holden at tie .probate oth,e, III l. Anse and
show cause. ifany there ne. way The prayer
Of he pc, i,ioner should no. be siante,: And
IT, l. Turner orGer?G. ,1at saiu petitioner
give MOI .ce 10 The persons mtei csied in said
"sa,e, OF ,he penGcncyoi said pc lion, and
thr bcJ' ~ ieiroi by cruising Il copy Of this
OF der 20 DE y uDlisleC IN he LADse, SEN
TIhrL. newspaper prini"t and rirculai" I'd
i'll said county o, DLi;2a 4 successive weeks.
and also 3y causing the same 10 6e personally
served at lcas, twenty days previous 20 srId
DAY OF hearing, upon Zoe jeirs OF SAID dcceas-
cd II they be found In sniG cOun v.
ALEN. q. SHIELDS,
JUDGE OF Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
Former Mall Service.

Less than fifty years ago there was
really no postal system in this country.
Previous to ls47 the mails were carried
by private firms, and rates varied ac-
cording to distance. Carriers often
travelled on foot or horseback and the
progress was slow In 1916 some of the
post offices issued stamps of their own,
called provisional issues" The adj
hesive stamp was first used in this
country in ls47, and prepayment was
made compulsory in 1856. In 1868 the
stamp containing the head of Andrew
Jackson was issued, and from then
until 1888 the style adopted contained
the profiles of presidents of the United
6tstea
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
First Pm puta ,oL Drrpui5cr CO, ~.
FOR PiB .CAIlOA.
LAND orricEAr ArQuErrE Mich.


Notice is hereby gives, hat the following
named se,tler mas ileG 10. Ice o. b,s ia
tehiion 10 make iingl prooi il. ppor. o b's
f forn ihe e I Jerk Of pio s ne o "e
BalTga tO,,n'v 81 l.'ADsc. NJ >. OIL Eebri-
AIRY 6lh Sr;, viz: Blp,ist Mo cry Id. APP
pllcatioh NO. oS.", for The sv 4 sec l, ID ~ II
i 81 ".
He names The follow Ing v F. n?ssos TO prove
his cod iHnou> re- denc? upo' and .cul.iNa-
ion o., said lanS, Vi: iMeon Mais.ei,
liam Tno.hpso1. AZ of Bar : Co.. Mica.
o PETER PRIMEAV. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
= ~ - } '''np,i -. / So.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE, Mrcm.

LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE, Mich.
Dec. q. 1893.
Notice is hereby gwen hat the following
named settlers bpye died notice of ,helv M
tentioa 20 make iial p,oof id support OF
thci claim, aud ,ilnt said proof will be
made before The Re- see ahd Receiver al
Marquette, Mice, Oh Januaiy 20, iSo' VIZ:
SimOL MaiGre,, Ut Application No. $50 for
the w q; II ca II NJ o eA a.G 10. see |
tph2 Jr3i W. Also Pierre Bourta9e, lid
applica, ion No 6S3l ,or The VIZ OF ncA and
lois and . soc. IL ID 81 II RS, ".
The, lame the following witnesses 10
prove their continuous residence upon, and
Gull iva, ion of said ladd VIZ: Pierre BOur-
dage. Philias ProulX. William Thompson,
John Monterey, and Simon Maigret, all Of
Skanee, Mich.
PETER PRIMEAU. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
First publication January 0, 1893.
PROBATE ORDER.
CouNT ~ on WiB8 hRsas' IS


AT n session OF the probate court for the
r0u, OF Bni.aa holden ri the probate
ON e, ~ be village OF .LApse ON Tuesday
pc end day of January IN the year one
.hou and eight HUNDRED and ninety four
ul"sen A lex. G. shields, Judge OF probate
nd ,lc mal.ei o, me estate OF John
On leading end filing a petition. duly
yer'n"d, OF npk pauque,,e prpying tbrt u
day be sc. @or hearing said peii, lon and to,
ge,eim ne WHO are The lawful heirs OF said
dcceaset.
Tnereupop IL Is ordered. that Thur, day the
nfslu, OF .Uiilary ~ ~ O',lock ~ aa fore
noon. be assigned for he DC: ilng Of said
petition. ana lb.t The hers al l. v o. saId
deeess"t. and all O,her peisor ip.ai ed in
sid e.,..e, are required 10 appear a SEES
s.on OF said cOurl, then to be holden at the
pIObne Office, In the village OF l. Anse and
SLOW caus" i any there be, way ne prayer
e he pe,, Toner should moi he rab,rG. And
IL 'ur. nor ordered, that sait pei Toner
give no. zee 10 ,ue persons lot; IL ID said
o. ta!e, o. he penGency Of>.,iC, pc |. on. and
tue hearing thereof by causing Opy Of this
order 10 be published III be L'Al.p SEN
TiNELa newspaper printed and cir ,,lIted
~ saiG county OF Bdriga4 successive weeks,
a0d also ny c.u>ing tie same 20 he personally
served tat least 10 days previous TO said day Of
h"nil1g, Upon The heirs, II tney be found in
SAID county.
ALEX. G. SHIELDS.
Judge of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

that tell, all about NO-.o-bar, the wenderfTi.
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cur.
Ihe COS. Is trining and the man who wants 20
RISK in using "No-.o-bac. Sold 81 MI slrua.
gists. Book At drug stores or Dy mail free.
Address ,le Sterlinx Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Spi Ings. Inu. Ny
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

First Publication january 8. 1894.
NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATlO N.
LAND OFFICE AT MARoUErrK Mich.

Jan. I, 1914.
Nolice i bcreov given that the following
named So lie! has iil'u. moi OF ms i'll en-
t,oo 10 max. final proof IN support o. his
l.sln, Anu hat sand proof viii be made ~
MicI.. m February 10, 1891 viz: TIOuas q.
Mcclure Hid app icatiOn No. 6s2i. .or he M
o ~, swA Ofn en- and II VIZ offs eI sac.
D y 81 r3Dw.
.Ha names the foi vviIg w,tnesse- 10 d. owe
his continuoL- residence upon and eli i've
lion o sad lanG, viz: Andrew Peterson.
Wal.reG Peterson, Andrew Newman. and
Daliei Nev man. all o, Bara9a county, Mica.
Joseph Lccuc VINO mao Hid application
ioI sane lame Is sp?ci.I'y cIteG 20 appe.r nc
!imr and place above nO'ed anC show ;.nse
i ANY there be why the SAID proof OF Thomas
Z. Mcclure should not be approved.
PETER PRIMEAU. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
First Publication December 30, 1883.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE. Mich.

Dec. IS. ls9
Notice is hereby ev.n Ia. he iollowine
named settler ha ~ 10 60, L's ilte,' iOI
10 nlakc In.l 'itOOl - .,J,f OF his cial ~.
anf hat sal, y, o. =; be IN. t.e ne ore ne
Iierk OF lie irui ,0tf;o u. ,aaa eor J,y,
~ tn,c, MICA, on FeD.r ~ y, -. VI -:
los and >tc3 p..r ~ lw.
HeD.tin'~ is Onov ,rg ' | - no 20 prove
his ntOus J.. ,G"G.e uDoJ snC ,ui iv :
ton y sait.a.in, ~. VIII n X. Hayilald.
Jr. u = L.lsen, q % - Oi"sen and TbeO-
dorc. q. soil All OF III =, "oul Mich.
O PETER PRIMEAU. Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
ALexANohlA's AUDIENCE.
Judge Staples and Mr.. Meredith Chesree
and Enthusiastically Appisudsd.


ALEXANDRIA. VA. November b.
Special. )-Judgc Waller X. Staples. OF
Richmond. closed the campaign here to-
night with one Of the most enthusiastic
audiences that has ever gathered IN TINS
city, and IL there are any dissatisfled
Democrats I'm Alexandria they were no.
present at to-nights meeting. for every
man in the audience was cheering ana
applauding as il they were wild Inc
Opera House. the biggest tali In Alexan'
dria, was packed and every seat nheu'
and crowds packed In the aisles and en-
frances. Captain X. Kemper chairman,
introduced Judge Staples, and for two
hours he held his audience with one OF
the best speeches that have been deliver
ed here for many years. He went INTO
the record OF the Republican party and
told how their twenty-five years OF mis-
rule had paralyzed the country by the'r
extravagant pension legislation, &C., and
showed what the Democratic party was
doing to restore prosperity. His speech
seemed to catch the audience, and many
an apathetic Democrat went away with
a determination to do his full duty at
the polls tomorrow.
After he had concluded loud calls were
made for Mr.. Meredith. who was present.
Mr.. Meredith said he could not make a
speech, but had come to ask the people
OF Alexandria what they were going TO
do The battle was already won. Gull
pepper county would give him 800 majority
Fairfax, from 800 to 400; Loudoun, 600;
Fauauier 500. and Orange 200: while Lou
lisa, stafford. and King George may vote
for McCaull. He hoped TO have Colonel
Barley telegraph him tomorrow night
that Alexandria had given him 800 ma
jority. and many here think he will not
be disappointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
DEATHS.

DOYLE.-Disd. at the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. November 4th. at l:D l.. NJ.
Miss BRIDGET DOYLE. aunt OF 81 r.,
I. j.. and w. J. Doyle, In the soth year OF
her age.
Funeral will take place from the Lit.
tie Sisters OF the Poor TO-DAY Cues
day.. November 9th. at $50 p. N.
HAMMOND.--Died. at his residence.
Toano, Va. at 2:3o p. NJ, November
4th. 1894. +. w. HAMMOND.
New York papers please copy.
EDELIN.-Dled, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. on November 5. 1894. Veteran
JOSEPH EDELIN,. Company H., Seventh
Regiment, Virginia Infantry; aged =
years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TO-DAY
Tuesday, at IL o'clock III. lnternent at
Hollywood.
SUTTON.-Disd. 1t the Valentine
House. this city. on Sunday night. thu
lth day OF November, 1884. at i've min
utes before IL O'Clock. JAMES BROCK
ENBROUGH. son Of James J. and Mag
Kte Brvckenbrough sutton: aged years
, months and IL days.
Funeral services from Monumental
Episcopal church TO-DAY Tuesday,. No
vember 9Th, at II O'Clock A. NJ Friends
Of the family are invited To attend.
WoODSON.--Dle November &th. at his
residence. No. l0S Charity street. LEVI
WOoDSON. In the slst year Of his age.
Funeral at p. NJ TO-DAY from Be-
cond BAptist church lcolore0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
SUFFOLK'S BIG DEMONSTRATION.
The Meeting Addressed by Hon. John
GoOde and j. r. West.

SUFFOLK, VA, November 5.-(Special.)
The Democrats of Suffolk and surround
ing country held the Anal rally of the
campaign tonight at City Hall, preceded
by a torchight procession. The meeting
was largely attended, many ladies being
in the audience. The first speaker was
Hon. ]. f. West. county chairman. who
proved by the testimony OF the largest
lumber manufacturing companies or Nir-
ginia that the new tariff bill had not
reduced the price Of southern pine lum-
Der. as has been falsely represented
throughout this section. He then intro
duced Hon John Goode. the former war
horse of the Democracy of this district.
who was received with vociferous ap-
plause, and for nearly two hours held the
undivided attention OF his audience, set
ting forth the indisputable advantages
OF the new tariff law and the Importance
Of continuing the Democracy in power.
His speech was. as in olden times,
grand one. and his frequent salient points
and witty anecdotes were received with
unstin,ed applause. The meeting was
fine success, and the Democracy OF the
Second District Is awaiting the contest
with bright prospects Of victory on the
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
LITTLE CHILDREN.
llsylfsnSulsr Terribly Through
Ignorance
UNKNOWN TO PARENTS
Parents Are Responsible for the Neglect
Which Causes Their Little Ones 10
Have such Painful Eruptiona

What a common thing II IL TO see chill
dren, many Of them small children. who
have blotches, sores, and breakings out
OF various kinds. These troubles are
commonly attributed to some disorder or
faint of the blood Formerly the parents
gave sulphur and moiasses. more latteriy
almost anything Of which they may hear.
1t Is a great mistake to think that these
children's troubles arise from diseased
blood. II Is not true. Their little bodies
are not hardened and strong, their diges-
ton is not always good, and especially
In nearly every case, are their kidneys
and urinary organs weak and often mac
tive. This Is the source of their trouble,
and parents will realize 1t II they only
stop to think How often have you had
proofs that your child's kidneys were
weak? II the kidneys are not strong ana
active they do not throw the poisons
from the blood, and hence these poisons
break out In sores. And yet II II 80 easy
TO keep their little bodies in good. healthy
condition. Children are usually active ana
playful and with little help, even the
slightest assistance. they can be kept
healthy and their blood pure.
There Is a great preparation, which ~
the most popular in use to-day, put whlch
has, for some strange reason. been con-
sidered principally good for grown-up peo-
pie Perhaps this Is because II has such
unusual power, but while IL Is true that
II is powerful, II is so simple. so harmless,
that even a babe can take II without
injurious effects. We refer TO warner ;
Safe Cure. which IL a purely vegetable
preparation, and wholly harmless In every
respect IL acts healthily on the principal
organs OF the body. but especially on inc
kidneys and the urinary organs, ana its
effects can be felt within few hours
Little children who are ailing. who seem
out OF sorts, who have eruptions. cannot
b. cured except by going to the source
of the trouble. Read what one mother
says:
AT years Of age my boy was taken
with kidney trouble OF the worst form
After using everything ] could get that
thought would benefit him. and receiving
no permanent relief, / was induced TO try
Warmers Safe Cure | gave him three
bottles of II, and he was completely cured,
He is now II years of age, strong ana
heaIthy."-Mrs. ID. W. Steele, Mexico
Mo.
The above shows conclusively the
great efficiency of the remedy for both
adults or children. IL has no equal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. SAVAGE.
Taken Ill on His Way Home and Expires
I'm "A Few uours-Other Deaths.

Mr.. John A. Savage died at his resi-
dence, corner OF Thirtleth and Marshall
streets, Sunday morning. after a brief
Illness. Mr.. Savage was engaged In col
lecting for the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, and was on the streets Saturday
morning going his rounds as usual. lie
made his returns about o'clock and
started, IL L. supposed, for home, but be-
tween and 5 o'clock entered the drug
store of Mr.. Edgar r.. Shine. when he
complained of severe pains In his head.
A little later he became severely i'll. Doc
tors Harrison and Ellis were summoned.
and he was taken to his residence, and
In about twelve hours passed away. Mr..
Savage was a native OF North Carolina,
and though he came to Richmond only
about two years ago, he had made many
warm friends. especially among the young
hen. He leaves n wife, who was Miss
Annie Coutts, OF this city. He had been
married just seven months. The remains
we're taken 10 North Carolina yesterday
morning
A YOUNG PHYSICIAN DIES.
DR.. Walter Haden Gwaltney, resident
physician a the Medical College Hospital,
Who had been for some time Ill with
yphoid-fever died at that institution Sun
lay afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Deceased was a young man OF much
promise. Although not quite Fl years at
age. he was well up in his chosen profess
sion. and his friends predicted for him
= successful career. He had only been
In this city for short while. but during
his stay here had made many warm
friends, all OF whom are deeply distressed
AT his untimely end.
His remains were sent to his home, near
Wakefield. Va, for interment. yesterday.
SEVERAL FUNERALS
The funeral of Mr.. Douglas Baird took
place Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence, 10l east Cary street.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Charles n. Van Houten, OF Manchester.
assisted by Rev. w. c. Walden, and the
interment was in Hollywood, with Ma
sonic honors by Dove Lodge The floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful.
The funeral OF Mr.. Paul Grant took
place from the Church OF the Covenant
Sunday afternoon. and the services were
conducted by Rev. Calvin Stewart.
The funeral OF xSanltary-Officer VIII
liam II. Rex WAS from 81. Johns church
yesterday afternoon al o'clock. Rev.
r. A. Goodwin conducted the services.
and the pall-bearers were Sergeant II. f..
Howard. the four sanitary officers-Z.
G. Lamkin, A. J. James. =. w. Holds
craft, and j. c. Clinely-Ofiicers l.. III.
Huntington. and c. j. Folkes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
pIscRAcEfUL SCENES IN STAFFORD
A Republican Mob Attempts to Break Up n
Democratic Meeting.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, November
5.-(Speclal.)-A cowardly and dastardly
attempt was made by number Of Re
publicans to break UP Democratic meet
ing at White Oak. in Stafford county,
Saturday night. The meeting had been
called for the purpose Of hearing an an
dress from State-Senator Lille, VINO, al
the appointed hour. was on hand. as was
also the Dispatch correspondent, who had
accompanied the speaker.
Several times during the day In this
city he had been warned that an attempt
would be made to prevent him from
speaking, but this did not in the least
deter him. The Senator had been speak,
ing but n few minutes when the inter-
ruptiOns began. Such as You won't
meet Mccall" "You were afraid TO
come here last Saturday" "Knock his
head off," you can't speak here" etc.
Standing such remarks as long as he
could, he fearlessly denounced them as
liars and towards. and dehed them to
come forward. The speaking being under
trees in the open air. with only a lantern
the leaders could not be located, and
whenever the lantern was held up they
would remain quiet. Finally Senator Lit
tie announced that he would resort TO
other methods II the interruptions were
continued, and II they did not want 10
hear him to leave. The Democrats We're
now also thoroughly aroused and indig-
nant. and In no uncertain language made
it known that 1t must be stopped. During
the Interruptions large stone was
thrown in the air. presumably for the
purpose OF falling on Senator Little's
head. but II missed It's mark. When
order had been restored the speaking con-
tInue1 and for two hours and ten min
utes hot shot was poured into Republi-
canism. the woods resoundtng with cheers
from the audience. There were several
respectable Republicans present. who Sc
verely condemned the action of the others,
and also stated that after such proceed
ings they were going to vote for Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
Celebrate Their wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. F.. Pusey celebrated
the fourth anniversary Of their wedding
at their residence last Tuesday night n
large number of their friends called TO
return their congratulations. and the
large aggregation Of handsome and useful
presents Mr.. and Mrs. Pussy received at
tested their popularity. Music was rem
dered by Messrs. Freeman. Toler, Phillips.
AID Bethel. and delightful repast was
enjoyed Among those present were;
Misses Minnie Bethel. Annie carp, Estelle
Mountcastle. Lucy Walker, Mollie Yea
man, Mollye Scott. Flag Mitchell, Martha
Boltz, Florence White. Rebba Johnson.
Fannie Fowler. Grace Mcconnell, Bessie
Mccartney. and Bette Robertson, Messrs.
Robert Bailey. Il. T. Gillian. DR.. Leo
Pussy Richard Singree, Ben. Yeaman.
John krangel. Arbra carp. Clarence
Pussy John Boltz, ". G.. Freeman. VIII
liam Toler, Ed. Phillips, William Bethel,
Oliver Hope. Mr.. Minnich. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. carp. MIR. and Mrs. William Pen
mel, and Mrs. X. l.. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
NEGRO PROBLEM DISCUSSED.
Dr.. Dickinson Makes a Hit with His Vel
low-Dog Story.

In the Maryland Baptist State Conven-
ton in Baltimore on Friday last the ques-
ton Of the relations Of the white Baptists
to their coIored brethren called forth a
very animated discussion.
Rev. G. L. Laws. d. D.. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. of Baltimore. said
he thanked God for the conference re-
Gently held at Old Point between Bap-
fist leaders of the North and the South.
and for the good he was sure would
come from II to the colored people of
the South. Il think the mistake we have
made since the war;" he continued. lis
treating the negroes too much as children
instead OF encouraging them to do their
own work their own way. Put the re-
sponsibility upon them. II We want to
help them. let US pay them better for
their work. and thus enable them to give
their own money to support their own
religious enterprises. ] know that down
In Loudoun county. Va. where ! "sHf
TO live negro man gets only about
twelve dollars month N farm hand.
You know that such wages leave very lit
lie to be given 70 religious objects"
FRIEND OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Rev. r. III. Ellis ID. d.: think am
the friend Of the colored people. and Of
every other people. Ones color has no
thing to DO with our obligation to give
him the Gospel We ought to do all in
our power to save him. whether he u
white. black. or red. The southern
whites-the best Of them--will not claim
that they have done all that they ought
to have done to lift their colored brethren.
Nor win the best OF the latter class claim
hat they have treated their white breth-
ten IN all respects a. was wisest and
best
Then: turning to the coiorsd delegates,
pr. Ellis continued. II tell you in ali
himfulnsss frightfxl mistake was
nsde ~ the colored people In drawing
,us from our churches and going on to
themselves at The close OF the war. In
fead OF holding on and gsttinw ali the
seIp they could from the whites. don't
ay that The fault vas sll yours; the
whites hers and thers may nave scfs6
Without due wisdom IL makinr Won SccS
hat they did not wish you 10 continns
With them. but ~ ! look back to-dsy upon
That has followed. before God. dselsre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
Ni.rtna Drovned m the Dock.

The body OF Martha Jane Washington
(colored) was found floating In the dock
at the foot of Nineteenth street yesterday
morning. The woman, who was about 81
years OF age. was addicted to drink. and
when last seen alive. which was about
a week ago, she was intoxicated. There
was a rumor that she had been foully
dealt with because she had some insur-
ance on her life. The Coroner. after an
Investigation Of this rumor, decided that
there was no foundation for 1t, and that
the case was one OF accidental drowning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06
Tenth p,.trict Democrats Confident.

STAUNTON, VA, November 5.-tSpe'
cial.)-All arrangements have been made
for the battle in the Tenth Congressional
District tomorrow. and an air or confi-
dence exists about the Democrats. The
Republican nominee, Yost. wound up his
canvass in a speech here tonight In the
courthouse yard. Colonel w. IL. Crais
also spoke.
Tucker is speaking at covington to-
night. He Is leading handsomely In the
stretch, and, barring accident. will win
tomorrow with something to spare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-06

rsnsensnts have bssn comple1sd Tor the
election - required By the Walton NV.
and the greatest Subtraction 10 bsine
expressed BY all the parties ~ TO tns
novel methods Of voting.
The weather II fine. and Dcmocfnts
are very hopeful. Every indication
points to . Democratic victory here To-
culators that Mr.. Mcxenney win carry
the district BY 5000 majority.
Mr.. Il. T. Elan. a weil-known ana re-
spected citizen Of this county. Ii dead.