davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-15

FOR RENT-BY DAVID ]
1857 S NV, Or, eel. .s35. so
300o p, Tor, lease. .35. 90
1al5 n Cap, Or, b, eel 30. 90
G34 A Sc, Or, b, eel. 1900
lll0 T, ar, ba. $3.50
2o13 Sd NV, cor, Or,
ba, new. 30 50
20l1 Sd NV, Or, ba 20. 30
Evening star., 1895-06-15
PERSONAL.

A LITTLE VACATION WILL DO YOU GOOD.
Before going have US call and pay you standard
cash value for any amount Of gents discarded
garments. Write postal. JuSTH'S OLD STAND.
6l3 u st. H. je1a
Evening star., 1895-06-15

FOR RENT
1881 y Y av.9r, mi. SoS.Oe
Gil 18Th rw. w.l2r, mi. 80. u
1913 19;h NV, l2r, mi .30.1
1900 Fla Nv, Or. mi. p. %
30 = NV, 7r. mi. -.22 ID
214 + NV. .Sr&stable %. 81
454 Maine av. Or. mi. .lS.3J
4l2 1st NV. 1r......lS. 10
607 ]. ne, o., mi. 10. A.
I'll Wilson NV, Sr. $500
CAYWOuD g. GARRETT,
ip11-3th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-06
Mcnlhcent Rockefeller

Cu1cAoo, Noc. 2 -Johu D. Rcckeiei-
Ter has made another magnificent git
+, she University OF. Chicago, which be
:oaaded By lis royal eudovms"t aad
enlarged oy frequent doca'ions His
latest act Of ounldceuce-ths uacondl-
t;ooal presentation of $1,000. coo avail
able Jaa. /, next, and the gift OF s.,
coo 0u0 conditional 90 raising the same
amoaD:--was made kuowa to the stu
dents ia the gymnasium Of toe unlver-
s:;y today whilc the football tean; vas
preparing for the game with Wlscoa-
sio Grivessi;y The pleasing auounce-
meet vas made by thc secreia:: o' ;he
institution, Dr. 7. W. Gooaspeed, IL a
few brief words aud received WITH
shouts Of joy and praise for the Stand
ass oil magna:c. While the university
has rot beea pinchea for money and
has a large rol! Of ssadeats, the faculty
haze been looking for another Rocke-
seller gift to erect more buildings for
new departments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The rice crop in Sumter County ~as
not nearly as large as the acreage leo
the plaosers to expect; the sual! yield
being due to the drought, which oc-
Cured at critical period for the rice.
This suall crop this year ebould not
discourage those who have undertaken
rice culture, 70. there is money 10 it, as
those who planted rice last year realized.
There will be a large crop OF cotton
planted next year, and ,here's IS but q
slight possibility that the weather coz
ditions will prevail next season tbas did
this year 20 cut off the production 10
the Mississippi Valley and Ia Texas
With favorable seasons and the large
acreage, such an imneose crop will be
made that the price will be forced
down to toe bottom agai;. There will
be more necessity for farmers io this
section looking for some other crcp
than cotton for Cext year than ever
before.
The les. two days in the Constitu
:;ooal Convention has been spent in
airing the rascality prevalent In the
Legislature and among the higher
officials durics the days Of radical rule
in this State. The airing served 90
good purpose that we can see, unless
it has enlightened the younger genera
ton. ngay Of whom have not taken the
trouble to study up the record. The
record is 50 black With official rascaity
and fraud that it should never DE for
gotten, else the State may be suffered
Sy neglect to fall again into the bands
of chose wbo will rob the State aDd her
people as shamelessly as did the carpet
bsggers and scalawsgs
Tae ccored members of the Conven-.
tor General Smalls especially, were
s:;.:a 10 seoder spot when Senator
.Yi'iiii:asu raked up the Book Of Frauds
and ,esd f:on it.
The suffrage question is not settled
vet By any means. even though the Con-
.veution has devoted all of its energy
toward the accomplishment Of that end
for more thar week. The only meas
ure that can 6aally settle this problem
is an icfexible educational and pro-
perty qualification ana DO other
scheme, be j; devised never SO c!eVerl9,
will honestly accomplish the ends
sought by those who have opposed an
open aud houess qualification OF the
suffrage. we Go cot favor sue'erfuges,
for ip uise times out Of ten the 6naI
result is ao-e evil than the evil sought
TO he avoided. L, is nos good policy to
do evi! sha: good may follow-for
usually good does not follow.
The cotton crop of 1S93-94 weighed
3,74S,4 ,422, 1852 pounds, or 1927 ,2ll
bales each weighing 497 7.9S pounds.
The crop of ls94-95 weighed 5,0l9,.
439 .6S7 pounds, or 9.S92,766 bales of
5O7,3S poaods each. Had OILY as
many pounds been put into bale 10
lS94-95 as during the previous cotton
year, the crop would bave aggregated
l0,079,60o bales.
The Sa7uda Sentinel is the latest ad-
ditiou to our exchange iis:. It is pub
lished by L Il Au!l and B F. Sar-
pie is editor. 1t is the first paper TO be
published ln the oew County Of Saluda,
AID If the new county has all things 10
keeping Si;h tie Sentinel. wh;ch is an
excelene e'gh; page paper it will be
goojly coanty indeed The Sentinel
is printed for ;he present in Newberry
aud issued at Deony's. Sa'uda County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-06
CI2pIGGnnlDDat Lodge No. Cd 4. T. NJ

T0aE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU
I NICATION Of C.aremon, Lodge, No.
"a, 4. 2. NJ will be h~ld on THURSDAY
E.en:rg, Oc;oaer 3lst. at 73p. II. Brethren
will take due notice ard govern themselves
accordingly.
b. cr;:ar. A. c. PHELPS, y. H.
H. c. Noses. Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-06

DOUBLE CASE GOLD WATCH,
~ Chain and 1ockat attached Lost ou
he Untl:c road, between Sam;e7 and Jordan
Church Reward If re;nroed 10 this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Platinum In Alnskn-

Alaska has developed an unexpectei
store Of precious minerals IN the last few
years, and just At pfc-~nt miners are
circulating - - tic lI1rtity of : "a
tinum that might be found IN that Ter
ritOry and worked with profit. For
years Il has been known that platinum
exists in Alaska. and traces of IL have
been found on the banks OF the Yukon
river but IL Is only OF recent date that
the miners have given the matter any
serious thought. This neglect seems
strange when one considers that pla-
tinUm is worth $50 10 $50 an ounce.
Platinum Is nearly always found In
baii associated With free gold I'm placer
deposits. Platinum ore as 1t IS some
times enormously called. contains irid-
Jun. rhodium. gold. copper and iron. II
is usually found I'm rounded or fattcn-
ed grains having a metallic lustre though
il comes occasionally I'm cubes and
octahedrong. Had the miners who have
been working on the different creeks IN
the Yukon basin for the last two years
Known the value OF the little glObular
masses of platinum they would not have
been so quick TO resent their persistent
presence in the rifles. At present the
most important sources OF platinum are
the hydraulic mines I'm the Oral Noun
tains OF Russia. Adopt 50 per cent OF
the worlds production comes from this
source. Next I'm importance perhaps are
the goid washings Of the Pinto river in
the United States Of Colombia. which
produces - per cent. OF the entire pro-
duct. India. Australia, Peru. Hayti and
Brazil produce small amounts Of pla-
t!rum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Settlers From Holland.

WILMINGTON. DEL. July 29.-Cap-
tain Willard Thompson. Of this city gen.
eral manager OF the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake, and Atlantic railroad. has received
a letter from the agents Of the Dutch
settlers who will locate on the Peninsula.
SAYING that they have decided 10 settle
in Dorchester county. Md. on the Nan
ticoke river. The settlers will come
directly from Holland.
quantities I'm various parts Of the cOun-
try. but il is only in the placers of the
Pacific slope that IL has been discovered
in marketable quantities. 1T is estimated
that the United States import about
300 pounds OF platinum a year from Rus
STA The metal is used chiefly in the
manufacture of Iewelry, chemical ap-
paratus. and incaudescent electric lights.
There has been Of late years an increased
demand for the metal and a correspond
ing increase in the price. If the pla-
tinum deposits in the Yukon Valley Ia
Alaska approach anywhere near the cX-
DectatiOns OF the .prOsDectOrs. IL Is pos
sible that they may prove as valuable as
the gold mines IN Alaska.
Asbestos is also found In the south
eastern portion of Alaska, but whether
in sufficient quantities 10 make the de-
posts profitable remains for future de-
velopments TO show. a recent issue OF
an Alaskan newspaper says that Clark
Miller and a party discovered extensive
asbestos veins IN this section last sum-
mer. The quality IS pronounced by cX-
perts TO be frat class. and specimens
show it to be Of unusually long fibre and
free from foreign matter.-New York
Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

ctr Robert Ball. who has an unequal
"a faculty of throwing light upon as
.ror ornical facts which are ordinarily nc
,..,,,1 We rower OF the human mind to
~ge, has ondeavOred i'm the last Of his
i7''.',re4 no suggest the incO1ceiy ible dis
t.rca of some OF the stars in the heav-
eDr Taking electricity. which Will uaNei
eround the world seven times IN one sec
ond or as Il Is generally calculateI
ia 90 miles a second. az the unit OF speeS
a.. elbows that II would take eight minutes
"a eend a message TO the sun. To reacn
t1rho rentauri. the nearest star. now
over would take no less than fOuI years
Many of the still more remote stars
would be still unreached IT. an elec.ilcai
tr,n,,lec had been dispatched 10 them
a. The time OF the battle Of Waterloo. ~
,.ssrs ago. and had been continuously
,r,velling i'm their direction at its normal
cof, ~ $4,000 miles second Again.
.,ere are over our heads thousands or
st,re ca distant that II the news OF the
1fscoverv Of America by Columbus had
Iaen circulated far and wide throughout
10 universe by the fundamentally OF
~ .ei .oraf,h these thousands OF stars
orc elevated into boundlcss space at an
f.,.,,l. eo etuuendOus that the announce
,nc,t would not vet have reached them.
nf.r, sfars are only known 10 us by the
,,,nr,ssion they make on a Photographic
,fa+e MANY Of these are so far from this
Inn that n the tidngs OF the irst
christmas NJ Bethlehem 1894 years ago.
boI hecn disseminated through the uni
verso hv the electric current. all the Sec
onde which have elapsed In the 1894 years
~ our present era would not have sufhc-
cd for the journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
The Indian Troubles.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-General Cop
pinger. In telegram 10 army headquar-
fers to-day. thus describes the situation
I'm the Bannock Indian country: All Is
quiet at Jackson Hole. Two scouting
PARTIES were sent out yesterday. one 10
the country east of Buffalo, and one
about Haback's river. one company at
Disbee was ordered 10 Swan Valley Tor
the protection OF citizens. The acting
agent at Fort Hall reservation reports
that 1854 Indians were camped four miles
east OF Soda Springs, and some 90 al
the outlet OF Gray's Lake. all claiming 20
be on their way to their respective reser-
vatiors The trouble seems TO be over.
CHEYENNE, WYO., aug. 3-Governor
Richards denies the allegation that the
Jackson Hole trouble. as charged by the
Indian Rights Association. The Cover
nor says
Il have information OF the killing OF
only one Indian. who, with fifteen, were
resisting the law, and attempted 10 es-
cape after being arrested for killing
game I'm violation CT the Wyoming law.
The insinuatiOn that these arrests were
planned I'm order that the Indians might
be killed Is entirely without foundation.
"The Government has set apart large
tracts Of land for the Indians. and
money IS appropriated annually for their
support and we are determined they
shall not cncrOach upon the territory
reserved for the whites"
CAMP CACHE, JACHSON'S HOLE,
WYO.. Aug. 3-Geueral COppinger and
the troops have arrived. and are now
making an investigation Of the :hOofir{
OF tie Indian prisoner. and IL is said
some % the settlers will be- arrested with
The constable and his men. The settlers
are quiet, but are afraid Of arrest. The
Indians are Mastering rapidly toward
their reservations, and none are in sight
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Min as n Diet.

medical man expresses ;he belief that
a pcrscn could for any length or .imc ana
take heavy exercise all Tie While on 10
other food than sweet milk. his con-
viction Is the result OF person u expert
,rent He wanted 20 cstaO I'll the lHct
thof ncrsons convalescing IrDn sir. IS
ma crow stronger with no other rutri-
.1ont than .iweet milk, all that hey
ave NOT Obliged TO take something SOLID"
TO cat as so many people Imagine. lie
holds that many COnvalescent mas gone
into his grave as result or oNertaSing
his weak stomach by putting solid" food
into IL: and he maintains mat the OLD lc.
lief as 10 DrcaG being the lis; css"'tial
Of human life 70 shown b, his expert
m.nfs TO be erroneous. HIS t'st Wis 10
live for thirty days with oniy 7wce' MIX
as "A nourishmcnt. In the whole time he
lost five and a half pounds IN wcish;, hut
no strength He even attributes ~" loss
~ c,eight 10 the warmth OF the weather
ana M excessive exercise on tie i'rycie
and the daily manipulation a lF.pOdnd
dnp,b hollis and other heavy N"iGa.s. re
.ook more exercise than usual - cfdcr
TO test the thing fairly. on the FcN"li' n
dav of the cXDcrim ~ be IAN scNc.'i
foot races with skkllful runner ana vas
b.atan i'm each race. ON the thiructn Gay
bc AGAIN pitied himself against the same
runuer and ia The h"s; # Ia" in'n <
which certainly whit i'iid 10 confirm ms
statement that nc lost no strength d"f-
lid, the thirty days' Test. lie drank iouf
rints of milk daily 'Or tsr last Week. ne
links a healthy ners)n should take alcul
fyo hints Of milk daily when no other
sro1 G being taken. His prac'cc WAS 10
- .,,ik ~ intervals Of Two hours Gui-
ir,, rha CAV. {, mmcncing 1t o'rloc. IN
~ ,no-uf1e snd continuing nntl TO Al
oi,ht Afcr tfat he would tax 10 m)le
until next morning. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Note,

Mr. John G.. Winston has returned from
q pleasant trip TO Atlantic city.
Rev. Or. George Cooper left for Sara
toga, y. Y. H. the Old Dominion Line.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Durrett. Of No. 16 south Pine
street. is visiting her brother, Or. George
G.. Mann, in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Lowry and Master frankie
Wilson. of south First street. have gone
10 Hanover for the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Higgins and Mr.. John Hig-
gins. OF Church Hill. have gone on a visit
10 friends in Wilmington. y. c.
Gertrude. the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunn. of Fredericksburg,
died in that city. Friday night; me III
neral will take place this morning.
Nfr John II. Johnson, Thirtie.h and T
streets. is detained at the residence OF his
daughter. on Fifth street, by sickness.
Mr. Charles j. McHenry. NJ. b. Ramos
A. co.'s POPLAR travelling salesman, VIII
leave shortly for Atlanta, Ca Mr.. Nc
Henry contemplates making that city his
home.
Rev J. W Moore. pastor. having re-
turned TO the city. Will occupy his pplDit
AT St James Methodist church this
morning and evening. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper Will follow the morn
ing service.
Nr Lawrence W. Woody. a we'll
known Young man. OF this city but for
some time connected with the Southern
railway offices I'm Washington. was pro-
NOTED August ist. and now has mcse
responsible and rising position.
II v,u want TO help good cause. and
nj the same tine spend pleasant even
ing. attend the lawn party 10 be held
Monday and Tuesday evenings AZ thI
Male orphan Asylum Good vocal ana
Instrumental music is promised.
The people Of Church Hin are still
euleaVOr.ng 70 impress upon their coun-
cilucn the cxped. .ncy Of putting up steps
leading direct from the top N chimoordzo
Park to the Lithia Spring at its base
S.ich an Improvement would certainly
prove a public convenience.
MIR. Julian J. Loterzo, Of Steamer No. T..
is spending his vacation IN Baltimore,
Washington and other northern points.
and Agnes Sifterding returned home Fri
dan night from two weeks visit 20
HrisfOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
One of EIcctricity's Wonders.

Electrical experiments that promise
much for the prosperity and development
of mining in tho West are being made
i'm Nevada county. Cal a large part OF
the mining industry Of that region has
been suspcnIcd during recent years, De
cause of tn. great difficulty and cost Of
securing power TO run the machinery.
With steam or direct water power the
cost is from $50 10 $500 4 horse power a
wear. The attempt is 10 be made to gen
crate electricity by water power as
considerable distance from the mines
and 10 transfer the power 10 the mines
bv wire. Two i5O-hOrse power generators
are being put i'm at point on the luba
river seven miles above Grass valley
and the power will be transferred TINS
distance TO run the mining machinery
The engineers believe mower can be sup
piled I'm this way for 500 horse power
al the most. II the scheme j. successful
very many similar plants Will be built
to utilize water power now going 10
waste i'm that region. and the system VIII
undoubtedly be adopted all over the
West.-New York Sul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Remedy for Burns.

A celebrated German remedy for burns
has been found among Grandmother
Sure Cures" which may be made In
quantity and kept convenient for imme-
date use. Take fifteen ounces OF the best
white glue brexk In small pieces ana soak
i'm a quart of water until sort. Inen
dissolve By means of a water bath and
add two ounces Of glycerine. ana SIX
drachms OF carbolic acid; continue tne
heat until thoroughly dissolved ON
cooling this hardens 10 an elastic mass
covered with "a shining parchment-lNe
skin. and may be kept for any lehsth 0,
time When required for use IT Is placed
for a few minutes I'm water bath unul
sufficiently liquid. and applied by means
OF a broad brush. II forms In about TWO
minutes a shining, smooth, flexible ana
nsarlv transparent skin. which excludes
the air and soon heals the soreness. ms
preparation costs but a triie and Is easiiy
kept at all times ready for use, ana ~ -
mich more rapid I'm its healing proper
ties than the usual household remedies
for burns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Eec-Shell LighN.

one Of the most effective OF late ideas
in Ornamental lighting Is the use of large
eggs as receptacles for glow lamps.
FsDecially soft and rich is the effect OF
the ostrich egg through which a bright
light Is showing. These eggs must OF
course be suspended. and the best way
OF hanging them Is 10 inclOse them In
silk cord. nctted with large mesh.
This has'the additional advantage Of pre-
venting the pieces from flying about
should the egg be accidentally broken
An Ingenious stimulation OF the effect OF
stained glass is now used for halls. stair
cases or dead walls. Hollow bricks, with
a face OF semi-opaque colored glass. are
built into the wall, ana various eoiors
sign. In each OF the bricks is a small
ineandescent lamp. When the lamps are
switched on the design shines out. \
composite design Is sometimes arranged
az which the individual parts or the whole
can be switched on as desired.-Ne"
York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Propellrd Ry Buckets.

Arrust Thomas. of Cincinnati, has pa
tended a. rev propeller wheel, which
be thinks will reVoiuuonizs western
sid~wheeis and sternwheeis out OF ex-
is.ence. The model represents an end
less chain working on two revolving
sDrocket heels ard having buckets AT
Intervals i'm accordance with the service
expected. Tie buckets are circular in
f0rm and permanently fastened to the
chain. which passes through the centre
of each only the lower portion or me
9,roneiior is submerged below the water
line and i'm its action the buckets do not
strike the water with any material force
and the lifting capacity Is reduced to a
minimum 10 is intended TO be attached
a. 40 sides Of the hull close astern. IL
IS nroposed TO demonstrate its feasibility
on a steamboat 40 feet long. TO be CON
structed expressly for the purpose. ! ne
,ee,.it win no doubt be watched with in
terest by western steamboat men.-Mar-
Inc Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Don't sing.
Don't hum.
Don't flirt
Don't pose.
Don't chew.
Don't whistle.
Don't fall asleep.
Don't be a crank.
Don't cat peanuts.
Don't cross your legs
Don't use a toOthpick.
Don't stare at girls feet
Don't toy with a live wire.
Don't carry mourning Wrcaths.
Don't forget the law Of inertia.
Don't stand in the reas door yiy.
Don't make your toilet In the car.
Don't read your neighbOr letter.
Don't swear aloud al the corporation.
Don't canoe jig TO get 10 your seat
Don't step backward off moving car.
Don't hold a charred cigar n your hand.
Don't cling 10 an eXtinsuished cigarette.
Don't stare at people as they enter the
car.
Don't sit far apart when the car is
crowded
Don't discuss family affairs aboard the
Don't put your foot on your neighbours
lap. ... 49,.
Don't converse with a friend sitting OPP
poste. .,..t.
Don't wear your bonnet on your neigh
bor's ear. -
Don't use your fellow-passengers Tor
door mats.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

how extraordinary he was as story
writer The present is the era OF de-
tective tales. bit even the best appear
Inferior beside THE Murders In the
ter land the others OF the Poe series.
In tho general art of short-s.ory writing
IL NAV be said that be Is still unrlvalled.
There will be = fceIing Of grat.fcs Ion
among his admirers and all who are SER
ullv iutercstel in Anne rican literature
10 know that the ffmous Attic cottage AT
Tordham. 20 pathetically associated with
his career Is not to be -orn down or
turred 10 base uses. The Shakespeare
Society viii keep u open TO the iBspec-
ton OF visitors. and that the pilgrims
thither will be many can hardly be
doubted-Baltimore News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Tclegraphic Bre,itie>.

The St Louis arrived abreast OF Sandy
Hook at 2l5 Yesterday morning thus
hreaking her own best previous record by
about an hour and making the passage IN
six days seventeen hours and twenty
minutes.
Agent Tctcr yesterday talegraphed In
diane Commissioner Browning from Mar
kct Lake. Idaho stating that he had just
Returned from Jackeons Hole, and found
everything quiet there. Commissioner
Browning thinks the trouble AT Jackson
Hole Is az an end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

SKINOUARTER. VA, Aug. Especial.
\ protracted meeting Will begin at
Tetblehem BAPTIST church. Chesterfield
county. i'm which DIT A. Il. Woodtn Will
do the preaching. The meeting VIII begin
Dr. W. l.. Wright. of Richmond. VIII
do the preaching In meeting at Skin
ouarter Baptist church on the fourth
sunday I'm September.
D., y II. Winfree is expected To as
eist i'm the meeting at Tomahawk Baptist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Poe's Cottage al Fordham.

Poc's cottage at Fordham. so much
written about, and the fate or Wnieh WaS
Shakespeare Society. and il Will be nam
tanned as the headquarteFs OF that Or
ganization. As nearly Is possible the III
lie house will be preserved ~ the con
occunancv Americans are supposed 10
be Without much sentiment, but there
is strong admiration for Poe and the
estimate placed upon ms genius t roMs
nls ,oet Int critics and readers alike
are seemingly Just beginning 10 realize
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. 3.-Frank X.
NcElroy. aged thirteen. and Louis Niley'
fifteen years old were killed to-day by
the cave-in OF a sand-bank. The boys
were playing I'm the bank near their
homes. in the northeastern section OF the
city. when the accident occurred. Sew
eral tons Of sand fell upon them. When
the roscuing party reached them. both OF
them were found TO have been suifocated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
. blackburn Candidate Defeated.

FRANKFORT. KY. Aug. 3.-An excit-
inc urinary was held here to-day, and
Colonel Il. II. Taylor, Jr;, the Blackburn
candidate for the Legislature was de-
feated bv James A. Violet. the McCreary
man. The city was expected 10 90 LOT
Tsxlor bv about 200 votes, but Violet
carried ii by p votes. In Ould county
Violet had everything his own way. IL
is claimed that the A. =. A. went sohdly
for Violet