davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
ATTEMPT To BREAK JAIL.
Daring Effort of the County Prisoners
at Tacoma.

Tacoma. June 3.-Special-A larng T.
tempt on the part OF the county prisoners
to break Jail occurred this morning at
9:l0 o'clock at the county jail IN the court
house block. Night Jaiier Giohes had gone
into the steel cage 70 give the prisoners
their breakfast, when the attempt was
made The prisoners. by the aid Of tools
Struggled in from the outside, had sprung
the lock OF the door so that the tolt would
not catch, and after Jaller Gibhes had
set their breakfast down he unlocked the
cell doors 10 liberate the men into me
cage corridor. This was the opportunity
they had been waiting for. and thcy made
a concerted rush. forcing he door open
and attacking the Taller who called loud
Is for help. After knocking Gi9hes pros
trate. they rushed for the unlocked iron
door that leads into the JaileTs ofcN
Day Jailer Goodrich. however, happened
n DC on hand Just IN lmc 20 nip the
effort for liberty in the bud lie Tas
carving "A pail of slops across ne main
floor. when he hcatd the scut1iog OF Ieet
ana. seeming just such an attempt as
was being made. he rusaeA 90 ING out
fau door and held Il by main strength
against the furious assault Of hat dozen
,lasnerate men on he other side. Calling
Wtluam Woodsr ri. ''Jrusiy.' to his AID.
.b.,, managed 20 hold the door until Dep
nv SheriYs NcArthIr and Lurty could
he summoned from the sherids once.
and then NJ the point ~ reFoiFcFs th'
prisouvrs were forced back 90 taeif fehs
Ar,,one the rtuZleadcrs IN the attempted
-, ,,.srs ponrr8v. tho la C8mas post
ofirs rohber: Tom Hayden. notorious
,rook who was sentenced ny Judge Tar
par saturday 20 four years IN the pcfh-
tcrtisr,. Joe farmland. Boaken, Fay.
Da1fs and others ~ loss note.
In connection with today s attempt p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
IRIsH-AMERICANs CELEBRATE.
Great Time at sylvan Grove The Prize
W minors.

W miners.
The picnic ana social entertainment
gwen by the lrish-American Club NJ Syl-
van grove recently was grand success.
4aefe was large attendance from Sc
aIile. and everyone reported having
good time. TIE committee on arrange
ments consisted OF ". X Fitzgerald,
Iaomas Giu and J. 7. McGinnity. Fol-
DIVING Is a summary OF the events;
Aus-of-war. between married and sim
se men-Won by The married men. Hop.
SAP and junp-Won hy George Brim-
feae, Matt nufy second. Running long
f.np-Non by George birthstone. George
emerson second. Putting the shot with
loaoW-Won by Mate Duny. Tom Gil
second, Two hundred yard racc-Won by
george Emerson.
a mans race 21 pounds or oyer-Won
eY hr. J. T. Sweeney.
Race for unmarried women-Won by
Mss Nellie MsNouck
Race FOR married women-Won by Mrs.
anderson. Mrs Gibbons second.
Race for girls under y years-Non by
sAeie Mavouek
o'Brien.
IAN Riley.
c Res lady Irish JIG aancer-won by Mrs.
be.' gentleman Trish jig dancer-Won by
oss'iey Conroy
p sesi booking unmarried woman-Miss
sest booking married woman - Mrs.
JAMES Glll
la7-~st fam3v an The ground Won ~
M Brennan Nr Nayouck second.
\, 60, =. dressed woman on the eround-Won
q H-rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
rmhezller Nlexer,- Career.

Port Townsend. June % - Special 49,
Adolph \ Meyer. the cx-deputy United
States marshal OF Alaska. who is going
down on the steamer tmatilia 20 serve a
term of SIX years in san Quentin for en-
bezz.euent. has had a somewhat eventful
career. Tie comes from a prominent fam
is IL Germany $ highly educated and Z
uIeas.nc address. In lis youth a slight
Misunderstanding win his parents caused
h.n 10 abandon his country and family
ard 20 come - the United States. He en-
listed lu a troop of cAvarly stationed a.
san Franc sco and vas given a position
Of Trust which ne betrayed lie deserted
and went 20 Sitka and enlisted in the naval
co~oS There he made friends Who inter
celad and had the san Francisco charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
FINE DAYS FOR SPORTS
p,onitious Weather Invites ALI
Out of Doors.
~vrayBooY GETTING IN TRIM.
,.,ewed Activity I'm Tennis and Yacht
.ug-south Seattle Defeats Blake
. ley at Baseball.

ss=t Of feeling exists at present be-
.hs weather and lovers OF outdoor
- ara every day has seen ozrsnen.
So cauOeists, bicyclistE. tennis play
49, baseball enthusiasts out for all
- fun 10 De mad
l,,vnpic Tennis Club has been de-
.-.srg ffs players wonderfully under
=. 81 chalieuge system. Already some
- :. rnafehes have been played. and ar
b~a~sufs are completed for 4 ladies'
sls--rauaeat TO continue taree days. De-
gls1ing today.
- soon as the y. NJ. c. a. course
.S1 souIre tract. back OF the James
60 = mower house, is ready they will
- nat Seattle has some speedy riders.
s~.us,,ing June - d series of meets are
!. hsid al Victoria, Vancouver. Ma
..s.ro Everett, Tacoma, Olympia and Sc
.s,is enough, surely, TO satisfy the most
IT, vschtsmen Of both the Elliott Bay
- the Seattle Yachts Clubs have been
80 busy during the past week arrang-
a. fer the grand aquatic parade and na-
- saarn battle 20 be given July 4, which
- certain 10 be by far the finest spec
,,elss Of their kind ever seen on Puget
seand. number of parties have been
anf&
y-.so's which went with Capt. Hat
90 last Friday. and Sam Stuart's OF the
~ bffore. On Saturday Judge Langley
- PARTY OF friends had an enjoyable
I'll IN the Xora. and yesterday the FL
so,s nay Club celebrated ladies' day by
,.klur lts entire fleet to Port Blakeley
Tho g. A c. f0ur-oared crew has been
ard Al work In its revsrnished boat. and
1 norfden, OF being In form for the July
,sratta. Ballet has taken GoOdwin's
.aee as stroke. but otherwise the crew
4 the same as before.
The Canoe Club has been out on Lake
Washington a great deal the past few
rseks. and some good races should be
arranged, both padding and sailing. Early
s.sterday morning Maurice McMicken
IA party Of friends started from the
elab house and made the trip 10 the
ssupd through the Black and Duwamish
rivers.
On the diamond during the week the
Twin city nine from Arlington contribut-
Al 10 the butchers picnic and In a game
win the Nonpareils beat them 10 10 u.
saturday the new s. A. &. team played
a strong game against the Amitys. OF
victoria B. C.. winning by a score of is
% :. Yesterday the Opals defeated the
Gilman team at Gilman, II 10 7: the South
SEATTLE team won from the Port blakeley
rlns 10 to g. and the Nonpareils played
against the Everetts in Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
TILE VICTORIA wHEELMEN.
First Annual Meet to Be Held on the
New Track Next saturday.

Programmes and entry forms have been
received here for the first annual meet of
the Victoria, b. g. Wheelman's Club. with
which their new three-lap cinder track at
Oak Bay is TO be formally opened on Sat
ariay. the 18th inst. The race card con-
.4ns ten events. and prizes TO the value
o, $50 are offered. The track which has
tssl been completed is one OF which the
vhaeimen may well be proud. II is care
fully built Of broken rock foundation. a
clay strata, coarse cinders and fine red
elnders screened. with a final top dressing
o. salt % hold II firm. moist and smooth.
The track is an even third of mile In
length on the inside and thirty-five feet
wsie on the homestretch-the widest rae
hg path on the Pacific coast. The width
gradually narrows TO twenty-five feet On
the back stretch. and the corners are
banked In the most scientific manner to
secure the maximum of speed and safety.
The banking, grades. and surface are the
ihree specially commendable features OF
The Victoria track. IL being carefully mod
tie1 upon the celebrated Springfield track
the fastest In the world. II Coast re-
cords are not lowered when the speedy
men Of the Northwest come together on
the Victoria cinders more than one Will be
sadly disappointed.
AAe programme Tor tile opening meet
Includes the following: one mile novice,
one prize; quarter milo open. two prizes:
haf mite for provincial riders only. two
prizes. one mile. three minute class. two
prizes; three mile handicap. three prizes;
one mile open. two prizes. and five mile
team race for a S16 trophy. three riders
from each club 20 constitute each team.
These events are all for class a, while
foF class men Of whom there are many
across tie Sound although as yet none In
BH0sA Columbia. there are: Half mile
open. Two prizes. three mile open. three
prizes, and one mile open. two prizes. Two
aaedrei dollars is allowed for the class y
events and "A special prize viii he given 10
TIE class r man beating 2:l5 I'm the mile
epen. Trial heats viii be run of In Tho
morning and entries are 10 be IN the hands
Of the club secretary by Tuesday, June p.
a. latest.
This VII be the first race meeting In
British Columbia since the adoption ny the
". A. OF the two class amateur rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
:. nnntl.t ncacnn in Disgrace.

r-kfah. Ju-s . sheriff johnson ra-
Turned M 81 this morning from Witfe~
Springs. whittier he hal gone With Stage
Rohb.r I3iltou IN recover the money
hi~h had beer concealed hy that outlaw
Sra a cabin az THAI place, ami which uas
"a norton ~ the booty secured hv tho
leolf-ao -Four hundred ara ninety dol
lars p-as recovered. Ot3.zam Ht1to-'s ne
.,1nt-.fsec srH} maintains his lnno-ence.
but has Withdrawn the alihi with which
previous - Htlron's contest SON. he sought
- ss-s a3ish rho fu1oce0-e ~ thar uarf,.
Members ~ The baptist church ara sore
u Erlered over The affair, AS oldham
1.al-- a deacon of the church was re-
xn.-~te-i as an exemplary Christian The
shirt oGf % which the mask aas made
~az found on Oliham's prtsr iscs There
seems 10 ~ no douh, of bis guilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

sunpressea Later. when his term OF en-
ljstnent expired. lie was appointed to
position in the district clerks Office. and
fer many years proved 10 BE- an honest
and thorough accountant. Then he was
made chief deputy marshal under .. 7.
porter. and practically had charge Of the
district. and was custodian % many thoi-
sands az dollars. such being the faith
rlaced I'm him by his superior. After Por-
ter's term expired - was learned that
Never was a defau.ter 70 the amount Of
81 ena. Following ar Indictment he was
sentences 70 the peuitentiary at san
Ouentfn for six years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Club
soldierl Rlcycllst Breaks the Record.

Chicago. June 23,-Private Alfred Mat
they, u. S. a, bearing dispatches from
Gen Miles, at Fort Hamilton, n =. TO
Gen Wesley Merritt. at Chicago, arrived
In this city this evening having made the
trip Of over loo miles by bicycle in 10
days. hours and A. minutes. This beats
the Western record by an hour and fifteen
minutes. The time from Chicago TO Wash
ington City, has been made I'm little over
six days, but the course ia down grade the
greater portion Of the way. Matthey says
he feels positive he can beat his own re-
cord by at least day. and expresses a de-
sire to make the attempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
BASEBALL.

Chicago June 23-Cleveland. 4; base hits.
p errors. 3. Chicago. -. base hits. Is: err
rors. Batteries-Kneu and Donovan:
Griffiths and Kittredge.
81 Louis. June 2s.-.Flavorabla weather
brought out 700 people today. 81 Louis
= odse mats H. errors 5. Cincinnati 3, haze
hits 6, errors .. Barteries-Stalav and
Peitz; Dryer. Foreman and Mummy
Following Is the standing OF the Ma
uionaI League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
okf BLAKELEY soFS r,ov~
ttie Bali Team Wins After "a
Pretty gonsaar

T,lsLre..ro. -. sea'sles defeated ire Port
SCUM Seattle by ssy,-a - - :. AZ
o. - % the Trsstsess games e,.s- -
Tso,.' Nroasa'is. King. IN n. ~, -
vrbs-, - 49, was very hard 10 Ans
r.s+e.s4,,. 11les we're needed ana So
a. -. s0Sa BAL. but was a llfffA as
fJsx,l..- 80 t~1 innlngs Beck. Ma ,rsr,ev
le.,r 49, - .N-1-s Obj good work for Bake
i,ss. -,,s -'se catching % Davis the firss
:, "ork % Cummings ara rbF,,s = -. =
80 az s!sos for sosIrh SEATTLE wers, 49,
nssI -rs Iae res u the team played god
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

wa~rzn-g - mere az hso7SSuer TIE
f,layesa--,s - been issued ~ Tsaxrk.
All - Norwood Pax ar.s -. -
-, gains the nine f-ssieazr, s.,lI -
-, - charge being ts1e -. rry-s.,.- -
ss,,..ps- 49,. AL signed f4sesr var,,s-- a.
'hrs- -, ssrEaee, and me h.oaxssruen -szTg~
o. So 49, aTce Tor July Under peassv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
College Boat Race.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 23.-An is
ready for the tri-college boat race to-
morrow. and every indication tonight
points TO a successful event The race
will be called at i:50 p. m, when the tide
will be on the ebb and running very
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
south Seattle.
Score by Inning.


score by Innings.
foIF Biakelsy. 2 0 n-s
sSouoh Seattle..-...4 o 0 D 0 10
summary.
f,arne1i runs-Port Blakeiey. J. Two
1 Tsg h4ts-osIn mons, Cummings Byle-r
Leck. Double plays-S-;s esaarf ~, Z; Ki~x,
S.0len F'sases--Port Blakeley. ,: South Sc
SlAet . Bases on Dalls-off King. 2; OFF
~ Bases on hi by pitched halls
hlng, Z: small, L. Passed balls-.Maloney.
= Beck, :. T-1ne OF game-TWo flO9Irs ard
htteeil minutes. Umpire-Mr. McKfnstry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
sanger to BE SUSPENDED.

Philadelphia, June 23-Walter c. Sanger.
the racing man, will be suspended tohor-
row by Chairman Gideon. of the L. A. W.
pending an investigation as TO the charges
that Sanger has sold his prizes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS

Wa positively guarantee L 70 cure all
forms OF Nervous Debility, Nerfo Us = - -
.-,,or Dv~pepsia. Lame Rack. htan.A.
49, tstlnev and BLADDER Complaint ana
Inc many evils resulting from 80 -. =,
Sabf-s in Vouth or passionate eNct>seS ~
- - x,..,~S. We wish 10 say that the
IT,, ne ,y,'slous Invention of pr. Sanden Is az
aoSo'"'e'' thousands ev-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

'.old Dominion" Cigarettes
Ara row SOLD by al leading dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

..old Dominion Cigarettes.
AK YOUR dealer Yer them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

80. q Won are a suferer ana nav e
~" -Sav, ELECsTRICITN-W A.ca Is
tF.~i force-ls The element waich va" ;.S
as~,tr.,s from the system. and 70 cI.e "a
.. 1..r AIS REPLACED. We guarantee
n = = 80 g-s,f,r1vsd F,lev.frtc SuSpcnsotS
"1' DEs\-FI.oP SHETNkf-N OR N'4.-
xst.1 NPEp ORGANS or 70 INtE-
-. W. faithfully promise 70 give - 49,
So. ,ba -~cw ming triumph n meo1e'-
go 90, rt,.i science. ana have places 20
go within thc means II evfgH !. -,
~. N~ssk Three Classes OF Men, 4tNe
ac,,l closely scaled. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Z fa4 -
cry year after
an * n o x -
ne defines 4iSi
afhar treat
u,ants have
failed The
farf - that
NfFpf tINES
NEN FR have
nor NEN + =
WILL CT ~.
these troubles
- Nnsf we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
Snuihcrn Remuneration.

The New York World. In urging the
businessmen Of that city TO appreciate
and improve the opportunity offered by
the Atlanta Exposition for securing ana
holding the trade Of the South, pays hish
tribute 20 the pluck. perseverance. energy
and business qualifications Of the people
of this section. The World says. among
other things. that when the future MS
;orian comes 10 write the story OF the
United States since the civil war one OF
the features which viii claim prominent
notice Will be the remarkable business ca
pacity developed by the people Of the
Southern States after their defeat.
The World then draws a picture OF the
business and industrial conditions exist
ing at the South Immediately after the
war. and adds that the southern people
have In peace shown a courage and per-
slstency as great as they developed while
In arms. They have, 1t says further, held
their own IN finance and banking in rail-
road building and management. In develop
Ing the resources Of their mineral wealth,
and IN establishing manufactures.
The Worlds picture Of the situation in
the South thirty years ago and the won
derful development that has taken place
IN this section since then Is by no means
overdrawn. And just here IL may be re-
marked that should the post bellum his
tory referred 20 be written In detail. Viz
g!nia and Richmond Will stand pre-eminent-
~ In the forefront as illustrating the
truth OF the Worlds contention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
silver In CurIrnd--wr. HnIfour.

Thst was an interesting item IN our
cablegrams of yesterday which reporter
the question pat the day before 10 MI
4 J. Balfcur. First Lord of tie BRUSH
Treasury. 10y Sir John Long. and Nj.
Balfours reply to 1t. Mr.. Baiiour rephed
that ne had always been strongly III
favor Of an international agreement upon
the currency question. but that ne h"u
3D., ,i~t, to pledge his colleagues To such
an opinion. nor had be any reason Tor
thinking that such an agreement wou4u
result al the present moment from an
international conference. In other WORDS
the silver question was not one OF III"
issues upon which The people OF Great
Britain passed nj the last elecuois' anu
So Nj. Balfour has no right
This is an unfortunate condition OF
things. But 1t takes d long time TO get su'h
a auc zion as the one under con'idera'ioh
pl,cel IN such a position as VIII compel
.he rarties concerned 10 pass upon H.
In this country We have not few
nersons who laugh 70 scorn the PROPOSE
ton which Mr.. Balfour says he mas al
,vav- been IN favor Of. and MAINTAIN
stoutly that all these financial proDie"'s
must bee left to work out TIER OWL So
lution. The FIRST Lord 90 .hc hiiH'h
Treasury was not afraid to get UP III
the House Of Commons and say ne "iN
always been strongly in favor OF an IN
ternatlonal agreement upon the cur
rcncy" question Nlr. Balfour n"'ura"y
rises the word currency in this con-
nection
II IS passing strange that statesmen
vii leave unsettled such questions as
tho one under consideration. THESE i'''Eh'
be 50 easily settled. that Il looks as u
were a pity that they ale not disposed OK
ont Of hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

General Malone may got rll o. liis repu-
tation as the originator of the tissue
ballot In Virginia He has allowed toe
charge against him 20 stand too long 10
find II one that he can easily dispose
o. He has. perhaps. been persuaded To
Try 10 save the "honest-cieci2ns' parry
or faction from the odium which attaches
TO his name as the leader of the Koruo"-
can party. II he IS not thc heal OF that
party now. We DO not know wfo is.
And II the battle goes ou as It bias tthuh
General Malone VIII be the leader az
the so-callcd "honest-cicctions' faction.
The natural result, viii be another over
whelmiag Gefca, II Malone and his FOL
lowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
Pneumatic Tubes for Mail Matter

The Baltimore sun says that Boston
will soon be provided with pneumatic
tubes laid underground, for the purpose
# transmitting letters or other article
from place to place within that city. The
Board OF Aldermen recently passed an
order giving company permission TO lay
conduits through certain streets in tnc
city. so that every sub-staii3a in the
Boston postal district will be connected
with the central Office.
All letters should be sent through pneu-
matte tubes not only within each city
but when transmitted from one city o.
another provided the distance between tn
cities be not too great. Safety, certainty
and CELEBRITY, could then be secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24


these is charity"
written for the Dispatch)
The record ~ M. has rarely been
- deeply craven on the hearts Of men.
And seldom. IL AZ al. has there been seen
\ better husband or sweet r friend.
lie came stranger 20 Vircinia's soil
When war-clouds Threatened al the land
around.
And hy MS efforts and his honest toll,
True friends IN his adopted country
found.
And when tho lowering war-clouds broke
When North and South joined in the
Forsakins kindred. home, and all right
IL s,r5ve for what he thought was fair
and rght.
His wounds, his work. and service amply
The Majors lack Of fear. his faith 50
No hore of wealth nor drsad OF death
Him when h. thought that he was in the
risht.
High civic honors crowned his work in
Twice Mayor then councilman for years;
lie needed rest and absolute lease
Yet for himself be had ~ thoughts nor
fear
For many years he taught his country's
AMI vet his books were but n nt,le part
Of what they learned. Tn love of alb
And love 10 followmen he would impart
T. all hts students in each daily class;
But love OF God beyond all virtues
Vis IT, 81 pur. and good. served as a
In which. reflected. It's effect was shown.
Methinks rat when the last great day
Ard angels oncn wide the book Of life.
When N come up 10 hear their final
doom.
when sin and death have ceased their
useless strife,
That. placed among the pages dark with
which mark the sins Of unregenerate
on page. pure white, and free from
viii snow how good and true his life
has been.
Perhaps this page, when held for nearer
view.
The impress OF some smaller blot VIII
which noble acts. life both pure and
true
And j sus' love have rendered white as
SHOW.
Methinks those pages Of Gods record
Which mark ~. lives OF those who
knew him well.
VIII show. too winter spots. where some
Som word. some act Of bis has helped
dfpel
The troubles weighing down a weaker
Ufu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
Prominent Louisa Citizen Dead.

LOUISA VA. August 23.-(Special)-
\. u. Driscoll. prominent citizen Of
this town. aged - years. died Of diabetes
this afternoon NJ 9 minutes TO o'clock.
His funeral will take place al 10 o'clock
Sunday morning from the Methodist
church. Of which he was a member. The
interment will be- in the cemetery here
with Masonic hOnors. Surviving him are
a widow AMI six children. Deceased
moved here about four years ago from
Buckingham county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24

1t is a hopeful Indication Of Demo-
cratic harmony that the late silver con-
ference al Washington pronounced ia
favor OF fighting out the currency BATH
in the Democratic party. They are Demo
Gratis first and Silverites afterwards
They are not willing 10 disrupt the OLD
party and form "A new one on the basis OF
a single issue-Lynchburg Advance.
We commend the above paragraph 10
the attention Of whom II may concern
especially our correspondent J. C.. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
IL is Known
BY Its Cures

II IS not what we say out what
Hoods Sarsaparila does. that tells the
story Of its merit.
The thousand, OF people whom 1t has
raised from disease and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strongest ana
best advertisements Hoods Sarsapariila
has. No other preparation in existence
hassuch a record Of wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods Sarsapariiia mas tine
largest sale. and requires for its produc-
ton the largest laboratory IN the world
Now II you need a good medicine why
not try that which has done o'nefs GU
much good. Remember