davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
Mrs. Nc,vton's Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mrs. Vrginius Newton
took place at l o'clock yesterday from
St. Paul's church. and the remains were
temporarily deposited in the chapel at
Hollywood. The service was conducted
bv Rev. Landon r. Mason and was at
tended by number Of friends Of the de-
ceased who bravcd the elements IN order
to show their respect 10 her memory.
The funeral Of Mr.. Henry j. Mesco'
which was 10 have taken place yester-
dav afternoon at o'clock from St Peters
Cathedral. was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon at the same hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
GENERAL MARKET
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. February B-Sugar-
Strong: graduated sos.
Chcese-Steady; fancy New York, Doc;
large. Hall Lie.
Butter-Steady: fancy creamery. ga
22c; stOre-pOcked. 1lnl2c.
Eggs Firm. fresh 2OnHc.
Iettuce-$l. 25ftSi 30 per bushel
Whiskey-$l. 30Hsl.I per gallon for finish
ed goods i'm carloads; $-32dSLS3 per gal
lon for iObbng lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. February 13-(Spe-
cioll-Nlarket firm, with good demand
for dark wrappers. both long and short
Receipts light. Quotations: Common TO
medium Tugs. ~ to 2l2c.' good to fine
Tugs. 3 to 5iac.. poor short lear. 5l2 10 zee;
fair tn good short leaf. 3 10 7c; medium
10 good wrappers. s TO Re. good To fine
wrappers, Il to 1g2c; medium TO good
shipping. to lOc.; good 10 fine shipping
II TO l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT IN SHAPE.
Notwithstanding the snow the Wires
Are Once Again in Working order.

Notwithstanding the snow-storm, the
Fire Department has gotten its wires
into shape. and they were in working or
der Sunday afternoon. The department Is
temporarily in charge Of Assistant-Chief
Shaw. Chief Fuller being confined at his
nome 6v sickness. and he still has his
men on the alert for fire.
4 watch IS kept from the tower OF the
City Hall during each night. and the
slightest sign Of fire is noticed and he
department promptly ordered out. At the
engine-houses the entire companies are
on duty both day and night and he ap-
paratus is equipped with four horses IN
stead of two. for each vehicle. thus en-
abling quick responses 10 alarms, not
withstanding the snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
HENLEY Used Beer Bottles.

James Beazley. a man who Is wanted
nv the police 10 answer TO the charge or
beating a lady and her son some time
ago. attacked negro woman with beer
bottles sunday morning on Sixth street,
ana then made his escape, though chased
by Policeman Bailey who fired at MN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE, February 13-(Special)-
Prices remain firm on all grades. espe-
cialy on smokers and wrappers Quota
tions are as follows: Wrappers-Fancy
SiOdS55: good. S3On$l0; medium. $20nsO
common. $l3.5Gd$20. Fillers-ftne, $500
so 20. good. SjGN.50: common. Seas
Cutters-Fine $lSn$2i; good. Sl2a$ls; com
mon. S7.5OdS2 Smokers-Fine, Sl0uSl3
good $3.50: common. S350NN. Monde
scripts-G0od, $3.500$5; common, 2aS.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, February B.-(Special)-
Farmers Narket-Fancy. ? Csc; strictly
prime. l-Sn3 1-4c.; prime, 7-Sa3c.; com
mon, . Lar Bic. Spanish SOC. bushel
The market is steady, with continued
upward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
TERRIBLE IN CULPEPER.
The streets BiOckndcd-The foor
Suffering Greatly.

Suffering Orc"tiN'
CULpEPER, VA. February B-(Spe-
ciaIJ-There is no abatement in the
storm that has swept this section for the
past four days Saturday night furious
snow storm set ia, and last night the
wind increased 20 a gale, drifting me
falling snow I'm every direction. This
morning stores are closed and public
.ehools suspended, an star-route mails
.fe stopped. and our streets are block
AIDED with lO-foot snow-drifts. All our
poor people are suffering and We are upon
ono verge OF a coal and wood famine. No
wood can be- hauled. and the little on
Sale has gone up 20 two prices. A relief
association was formed az the Methodist
church yesterday evening aud the com
foltiee this morning is busy breasting the
storm. relieving the suffering and needy.
Unless the storm breaks and We get in
some wood right away, all our people
Will suffer. At present there is much
Sickness in our town. and we have an
Epidemic Of measles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
AT FREDERICKSBURG.
The Worst in the Century-Great
Distress.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February IL.
(Speciall-The present storming, and 80
general fearful condition Of The weather,
surpasscs any i'm this section during the
present century. The snow of Saturday
afternoon. yesterday, and to-day has
completed the misery. and things could
hardly be worse Forty-eight hours of
.teadv showing has brought suffering and
distress into many homes. Two feet is
the general average, but the tcrrihc WIND
n.. caused the snow 20 dnlt nhul, III
places. it reaches depth OF from 10
5 fo0t Business is at complete sl"nu-
,tW and many merchants to-day did not
even or.n up 40 mail or trains have
reached hor, since yesterday evening. Al
Ode present writing there seems niue
prospect OIL cessation of the snowidIh
and only oco1sioEally can "a pedestrian
Do seen ou the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
ON THE BLUE RIDGE.
Bravc Trainmen-Game Frozen 10
Death.

Death.
GREENWOOD, VA, February b
(Special)-Snow continued to fall all day
Yesterday. and has reached the depth Of
1G inches At $50 o'clock last night the
wind commenced 10 blow at fearful
rate. drifting the snow badly. The coun-
~ roads are impossible The snow-drif's
are 10 feet deep At no time to-day has
the mercury registered above zero. The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway officials
deserve no end of praise for the way
they handled their passenger trains on
the Blue Ridge Mountain. The train
men also. especially engineers and fire
men. who were tied up for hours in the
drifts and who stood to their posts man
fully with clothes frozen stiff. deserve
great praise. Every train would have
from three to four engines pulling it.
The birds, and, in fact, all game in TINS
section have persisted. one can find al
most any kind of game frozen to death
in any direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
NAvAI-sTORE MARKETS.

CUARLESTON, 5. @, February l3.-NO
market. Business suspended on account
of storm.
WILMINGTON, y. c., February b.
No market. on account Of storm.
SAVANNAH, GA, February lS.-Spirits
Turpentine-Firm at 4 lie: sales. So
casks; receipts, none, on account OF no
DISCHARGE OF cars.
Rosin-Firm: sales 30 barrels; no re-
ceipts reported. quotations: A, Il, {, ID,
and r. 9Jc. +. 81 G.. $.05; III. N.20; !,
S.3j: *, $50; NJ. SlG0: n, $l75; window
glass, 500; water-white. 2.35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. February 3.-(Spe-
ial)-Virglnia Peanuts-Firm at 3isc., for
good stock Spanish strong at Sr2c.' Tor
small lots. Large lots would DING more
stock light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

Hon. Thomas Temple Powell, member
OF the House of Delegates from Newport
News. Is storm-hound at Murphys ;. lie
is en- route home from Baltimore and
Washington. Mr. Powell says the storm
IL as bad. but no worse, }" the cities
named than in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMAN.
BIindlng snow-stOrm Does Not Pre-
vent Its Meeting.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February 49,
binding snow-storm did not prevent
the meeting OF the National Council OF
Women at the Church Of our Father to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
MARTiNsvILLn's EXPERIENCE.
No Court Ueld-An Earthquake
shock.

MARTINsVILLE, February lS.-(spc-
cial.l-snow began TO fall here Saturday
evening, and continued tor thirty six
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
BANK STOCKS.
LyNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

ROANOKE, VA. February 13-tSpe-
cialD-The thermometer in Roanoke
stands a few degrees above zero. The
ground is covered with 30 inches of snow
and I'm places drifts are several feet deep.
Trains are tied up and 1t Is SAID mat
The trains leaving Hagerstown early I'm
the morning have not proceeded over
forty miles during the day. Al street
car lines are tied up, and the public
schools have closed.
Roanoke is threatened with a coal
famine. The supply Of ore gave out to-
day at the Grocer Iron Company S pant
and their furnaces were banked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
MARKETS ARE SHORT
BUSINESS SUSPENDED At VARIOUS
POINTS on ACCOUNT OF STORM.
RICHMOND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Tobacco. Peanut, and Cotton Prices
baltimore General Produce Mar
ket-NayaI-store Quotations ut Sa-
yanpnh-Etc.

Richmond. Va, February 10, 1899.
DVER NNFNT SECTTRITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14
At Pulaski.

Pulaski VA. February l3.-tSpecial)
The mercury was u degrees below zero
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

LOUISA. VA, February i3.-lSpeciaLl-
The fearful sncw-storm prevented any ~,
tendance AT court to-day no poN.ioa'
meeting was held. The snow Is zee, Oh
. level and is driftcd I'm all directions
from 2 m < feet high. Food and fuel are
provided for the needy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-14

NEW MARKET, VA, February ID
Special Snow has been falling cohuilu-
ally for forty-eisht hours, ana measui %
90 inches. a fierce gale set In last h ls,.
which has ragged all day, the urilllns
snow submerging fences IN many Pi" ''',a
No trains are running; all tr"ilc ~
nended and the schools are closed. The
mercury was above at noon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
Local Briefs.

II ;hu-e who have received state
lneuis of accounts from THE n.Ece,
aud feel that they are too much. will
call, We viii take pains in convincing
them that We are Correct. or viii car
rect the account without accepting
wailirg ar gnashiEg If teeth All ut
our property is in our oYn rsne. aud
if We collect an account, any part ri
which YOU do not owe, We are respons
IDLE. The Statements sent "ut we're
made up Nv IN emplnye nf ;hi- tfice,
aud We do not claim Tor her. or ANY
other person, absolute perfection. ="
bring r. send in your claim and gel
your money Il Will huy much more
Christmas liquor rhAn all Of the eur-
ing you eau d. behind the writer,
back for tie next ten yesre.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
Sunm time TO swear n.

Seyeral iBlAs IN tpHn Saturday.
:. -
N'' ''e ~
A'' '''""' { y "' - Wv
Lets all begin the ne" year Srigh'
Peace on earth, god will to men.
We arc no, unmiudful # ps.t +,
VOTE.
AR Ewing the ph,tographer. !.
here
Alfred sunni ia Huntington
last week.
Mr.. & n St,rkey VAS .h.pr;uy
in tow" Friday.
The Brunms,ick meeting closed
Thursday night
We have had our share If .icknes>
for seyersl day.
the nxuris, f life
=,
~,
"' GU "' .
f"'s''''"h' q" '"'s ""'
o"e .! one -" -" cow e"'''
'"'"s' e''''' - WE
a great deal If the furniture nova
Gays Is P"' ''se'"'' VII" paste
Many old citizens we're heard t,
r/mark. Il never sa" '"ch trust.
Quite number of Giimer count!
boys were here iast Thursday nigh
ans,nosIto,le r,l,I.r san.ihil; j..
beats threats aud persecution l""g
WAYS.
Dirty acaud,I mnpqcr. netrtalI,
.st, ,d,sa,er,b i, l.s g., ,bs;.
o~u level.
On small ri.e in ,he river Ia,
Wednesday considerable ,i,nher wa,
A,rfud nut
The g,e.,e., ,,s oil ct the seas.
aa. RECENTLY .,r,,e. n ,Es 7,,,;-,,, =,
Rur,, H,..e
~
IN 7
we see them" bu, .,rn.i. :, ~. -,
mischief nm o,b.-
a '"'-'' r"'' ~ D. II Connolly.
home. ,o, =. ,.or.,,
''s' LOUIE ""'ner' one "i f'n'
'"''' o.'S''''."- !'""s '8'ir''
81 'O"" 'h"f''"!'
Capt Nurp Wii,isms had tie bal
~ "''"N ''e '',9'" De.' OK IT,
a"'' '.''e - !" ''e river Que Ga!
'"'' "s'N
Soup Perkins, a cplured hpr4e ! elk
ey Uho Is quite yell kunsu here. VA.
dangerously ,tsbbei in All alteration
at Psrkersburg The other day.
Charley BeaIl, of Burnt Hue.
was here Thursday closing up quite =
real esistr deal Aner cI uus ir, hp
asked quite enough f,r BIZ ba gain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
WHEELING !TT...ls.r..s.
West NIrginIa's LcadIn. F;tmil
and Political Newspaper.

The year 1900 will begin new epOcL in
the history OF America The developments
Of the Spani>h-Aueric4n war and the new
polici.-, foreign and dome-,ic, thereby nsde
necessary, sill De discussed in the r-Ii on
gr-ss ~ will have . mon-ntous bearing
on the destiny Of the Nation.
State Affairs will De Of unusual Interest,
from the fact that Governor and State
officer are to he elected The Legislature
tha, will be chosen at the >ame time ~ill
e'ec; L. :. Senator The Presidential
nominating conventions and the ens,i:n g
election in November will bx of added i'm
portance.
The In'e'liGsncer's unaPproNshable neSs
s-ryice, foreign and domestic, furnished BY
the .cisied Pr, -, Is a guarantee that
it. reader. will lie fully informed on all
topics Of n.onen, throughout the whole
world.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26

Allie Hardman WAS about town all
day Saturday.
Bees we're fylng un the 22ni day
If December 1899.
II there was TO hereafter, things
might be different.
We noticed Frank White aud two
"f his SONS herr Friday.
W. Z. J"husnn and SINS have cnm-
pleied their lumber job for Cshrt.
Now, dom; trouble about snm-
Things In he eud they ~ill adjust
themselves
There are number tease. of sick.
nes- ia and about ihi. town at the
present writing.
IL II. S~en'zeP. bakery ia now run.
ming and will have fresh bread IN
hand a. all times SC LOAF; S tor 25c
l, looks =" go',i('l ros., Christian.
rub up and down the aisles IF II
church aud be too mad to speak To-
each other.
We hope all of our patrons will
help us up fiusmcisliy. and start of
he new rear even aud ensble us Ia
do like~ i>e.
| C. F. Bramnnn, me Of thu accom-
mada'img mail carriers t" this town,
made us an agreeable call Friday.
He brought w. reu iItsnce from "ur
friend +. {. Marks.
Except FL our p"verry aud ,icknes.
NJ hume. We believe we are getting
about a. much enj ',men' out of life
- the average citizen. We z, about
our daily toll rirh clear Conscience,
ard full determination ln endure
all thing for righteousness sake.
F"r quite long time things have
not he-u altogether lovely between
one Frank Bush and his Sife, he he
c. ming =" desperate ss To leave her,
and has been gone for several months,
bur returned to this Io~n Thursday
evening So about ~ o'clock Friday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
Men will be nbservemt.

Mrs. P J. Shanks il very sick With
rheumatism.
Wait Polling went ou, to Hur Fri
day evening.
There is nothing like keeping e,er"-
ally alta thing.
Tom Johnson, nf Yellow creek, Ma
here Thursday.
We know thing or two and We
found ont s.me more
Work at The Cabrt fac,"ry i. pro-
gres,iug very rapidly.
Sn"den McCIupg passed through
town Thursday everiug
Th.-e who frigr virtue and -obrie.
~, must live above sn-pician.
Tie hounds and the foxes will have
it he and l" during holidays
a great many RATS of timber we're
stuck along the river 'a>t week.
We have no shnw for rest this
wear. We must march on and ON.
Postmaster Pickering made a quick
"trip To- rarkersburs the irs: Of lasr
/ week
All outward zigus indicate a we'd
ling in town Yesterday, tomorrow or
I in The near future.
The land. advertised Us delinquent
f.r the non pa, nent Of taxes, will be
sid next Tuesday.
We heard rnd-r'ully fue vocal
music At Brn"mstick las. Monday
night, led by Nell TayloI
j. r. McCnwen and wife passed
through town lat Thursday evening.
earnu,e To- visit relatives down the
river
Mrs }. NJ. Wilson. nt r ,ad run.
furnished H. our Christms- turke,
,l ,,a h-.,. .,,
..-,. -
Ever, bady an s'' heir relations
""EH' 70 he yer! careful about 'he
use "' gas a 'i't'e caf,'e-s"eSs "h
The part "' one peF>'" might cause
lie 'e7'Foc'''" 81 almost the en-;
r.,
" Ns - e '''' ~
= ''1 ' s'" era
o.'''10' - " ."
NC 40 saw ''''''' " '''e" ''s''' {" i
" ''''' e'''"'' "1oun'S
There are several seat which GRAY
4nietil d""u lh-a f,,ic?y5 n, ..
~ looking t'r 'ror"le. H
,,.,. I've Candidate Tor Sheriff u
4, =; We me- '"T g"eN+ the fur vi
. e''''''v h'Aes next year.
, ! Rr "id Be,hirhrm church ,b,y,
YIN /. uudery y.,.b.ran,i.I,.,,,
+ ''r ~" ur three reasnus FIR, -,
'cc,unt It its su.iq ,i,,; second rbs
il may he used =, tisc. + rc,rd.,c,
'uk f,."erals. and .a.r. bui No, l..,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26

Circuit Court
T-nih Of Frbruery, June and October
Count! Courts.
tint Monday in April, July. Sov.r,h.
and January.
Arrivals aud Exit of Mails.
H~Fri-yiIIe; leaves daily, att a. NJ. 81
-Pi sunday, arrives sauiru4y ats %. m.
Urn ..ids"urg; srrivr- daily At u o'clncI
.' ard leaves at ?. ia.
'i-H'iil- arrives every Tu-s.lav and Fri
y 'i .. M, aud leaves Nrdresdsv .p5
.u-i's att an.
Tr"irg SPRING. l,sye. rrsry Yord,,
''''.'e'.t' aud Fidsv 81 = 4. ni.. arrive.
'"r'"~Y' thursday ~uu Saturday
oiS'rn leaves TUESDAY. TAur.Isy and
'"fnr days.
Societies.
'urrka Lodge, NJ. 80. A. F.srd n
~rss SATURDAY niKhl on " s,l,r, IL. fol
1iDon ~ each month
J. " HANILrsE, wv.
u. IA MALL, Ssey.
''r-"uville Lodge. No. 100. 7. 90. >
,"'i- saturday night in each v-etas -.
' '.".k =. "a. >. +. BELL y. q.
" ?. JEET us, S-cY.
..'n'r f-pr iil' I.olz. !. q. Or. meet
.- -r'.rG aighL
a. ~r'srHsE. y. g..
f- 40. s. g. 4. g. m,.,
'- b.. r' ne s-., fall MOI
.,4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
Peter Hicks.
i::::.... Arts. -: E.is .,Gi.;.

Can he found at hi, shop hack
Smiths store every Saturday. civ,
hIni \ call. ~at,.inr i"r = arAnt--.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26
.a'N7 ?l...H Mil q.
CONTRACTORS s-d BUILDERS

Keep IN hand FIR Sal, al kind. n
Dressed Lumber, such ~ Wesihs,
Boarding. Ceiling, Flooring. Dror
9"inE, N"uldiug. and Brsckers. ALA
aI kinds ~ Building Msrerisl such 70
Sash. Doors. Nails. Glsss. Paint. OH.
L.ck'' Hinges snd Screws. and. in
fact Building Material e all kind.
h." - rcsiieuce on Daniels run
P'H"fice sidrr-..
ARNOLDSBURG. ". "a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26

We have sua,ri let .r n.x, week
entitled Pour l:"y. aud Grrat + !.
neore We commend IL lp,hc care
ful IfrH-aI snd consolidation r. ever,
BOY, yong man, girl. volau &.
sr, hdy Read il aud ur fr h u.
examples Or ~ .ris WeuiI he ,s
gInning ne~ ear anil ns~ cenfu
ry-sut why nsts nea sud ri re No.,
iuI li'r' The race i. uut slv.y. &,
ihe -siit, mr. victory 60 the ur,ry A."
and ~hai lhe ,IuU AID vrsl lack jr
sie"d snd strength. 'he, mus, m,kr
ny 600 patience aui per.e, erruc- rh.
P' res' and m.-' dr-pi-ei ,atriu ,ni.
county has % iu hi- power O., srrrm
uIafr kunHledgr. veal o.. irm, p,asr
aud bright home be-, nd tie Ia,
Grrs' River. Al, ct The ar.umsrr =.
on lhr side 81 .he life rl.ar lead. ou
ward md upward. With the new
year lei there be nev and go.id res,.
lulions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26

bCARNNTEED N atop yrur hair
iSlIirg nnt. remove dsrdruF. rest re-
"''urnl roI"r. aud cure all scalp die
cases Brgg'- Hair Remover. Can.
n'i praise % t"r highly: stopped m,
haIr Falling ont and started a nav
growth Mr. VI McKeever. Abbey.
Vile Kan. For sale by Arnoldsburg
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-26

Il hs- become - hpu-..h..fd r.r,-.,
" with us-ws cannot gp' al.7- sinh
"u' ii, writes Mrs r r Wilson
Gordon, Ark ,uf Begg', Cher, C.uyi
syrup, The qua -suteed remedy tot
coughs, colds, IsCrippe. consumption
aHd all bronchial affections Ar
oldsburg Pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

ofics cen state OF Mort Dakota skal no
relrod PASS en- efry Popleet mamber on
legislator skal no two pasa.
''Sexshun g. Ven faiicr loose pass. hae
skal rade yust de sam, provided hAe kan
prov hae han guide ropest en- provide fur
der ef haze go. two teer's viekers ct skal
be primy fashy exclusive evdens Diet hae
''Sexshun s. Ell felrcd refoce to let falier
rade on pass or viskere, hae skal 90 en- vail
bay Bismarck ct hard labor for ira var.
en- dae reirod skal te ccnnscate.
''Sexshun !. De bord ekal $500 pass right
away. en- de Wrist yob oh de state premier
skal Ia to prent de pass. Provide Diet
de state premier may hire all de haip haze
wants so hae kan do de bisness Qvick.
Sexshun s. Des ack skal tack efeck
yust so soon es ct paes one house. en- skal
nat Be subject to veto bay Dc govner.
SexShun g. Dcs ack ska1 be approve bay
de mamber entrodooe de bill.
''Sexshun 10. Des law skal be en- efYeck
yust 30 long es de Poplest got MAJORITY
cen LEGISLATOR. eny tAyme ven Rapubli-
kan get MAJORITY de law ban repeal right
a.Sy area, En- oru, .unm.r..nc,e. .,,.,
varehy plainly ropiest faller have to putet
oop guide panger TO kosn bay kapttol an
relrod: now darefore. des ack skal tack
effeck from en- sense de last elexshun cen
November. en- efry fAller's money skal bay
paid hack right away qvtck on damand bay
de- relrod kompany or 90 Ia yail."
The spirit Of the above In 20 eTninently
fair and its intention 40 excellent that It
,s impossible not to burn with indignation
against the tyranny OF the United States
supreme court. whose ruthless interpreta.
ton OF the constitution taS In the Michigan
mileage easel would make the above law
Observation-Disclosures Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
RAILROADER As A WRITER.
Local Passenger Agent IL Known By
His Literary Works.

1t was never known until the receipt Of
the May number Of McCiure's Magazine
that b; Tracy py;,,a sra , passenger
appearance in that publication OF
an article from his pen. entitled.
The Farmers Railroad has brought
him considerable fame in the
Northwest and the congratulations of a
host Of friends, The story has to deal
with the Duluth & North Dakota railroad,
which Farmer" Hines was trying 10 build
from Drayton. n D.. TO Duluth. Mr.
Tracy's article contains the story Of poor
Hines and his road
''It Is written as iiction." says the Rail-
way Age. commenting on 1t. "and un-
doubtedly the ma jority OF the readers Of
McClure's Will take II for fiction but in
reality, except for some necessary color
they happened. in all their patho. The
name Of Hines is changed to Minds =
some OF the names OF towns are altered
and. OF course. the identity of James J.
Hill twhose personality Is thinly disguised
under the title Of the Great Moguio and
OF some others II left to be guessed at
In the main. however. the strange story
Is told with close fidelity to the truth. even
down to many petty details. and IL Is as
sad story as was ever written. There
cannot well be any much sadder theme
than that OF human enthusiasm. SO In
tense as TO seem almost inspired bearing
q man over obstacles which appeared In
superable. until success. Is almost touched
the insane asylum. Three years ago--at
the time when the poor farmer-preacher
was at work-the Age begged its readers
mot to be In too great haste 10 laugh AT
Hines for. as was then said "A man may
do many worse things In life than preach
Christ and build railroads. Now, when
you read the story In McClure's. you will
feel less inclined to laugh than to cry