davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
AVENGED.

LITTLE RocK, Ark. March II, 1851. The
sfq1el to the tragic murder of Miss Isbmsel.
Jonf s5Cro, C.aigbead county, was learned yes.
terdsy Th, negroes arrested 90 suspicion of
lhs nu,dr were examined at New Haven
Church before Justices of the Peace Akers and
Jackson, and by them committed and ordered
to isll to await the ac.ion of the Grand Jury.
Pending their removal to prison the prisoners
were placed 10 the church under strong gusrd,
the intention being to lodge them 10 the Jones.
boro Jail early h. nsxs morning. The exami-
nation occupied some time and nigh. had fallen
been disposed Of es before stated and the peoa
pie began 10 withdraw. Threats had been
made ct l5rcaiug, but many i. haential plan
ters Ciicountensnce1 such proceeding. Ii was
supposed that their counsel had bad effect.
The guards around the church were doubled,
however, 10 aotcpatio of mob vioeno.. This
anticipation IVES unhappiy real.z,d. AT about
the hour Of midnight the guards we're aroused
by the sourd Of approaching footsteps, which
came from the vicinity of the adjacent woods.
The Mex instant, as if by magic, crowd oil
masked men, variously estimated at from two
to three hundred, sprang out from the shadows
OF the trees and, Surrounding the church, de-
ueuauueu tue pllsuutT5i 1ue Ilquest uu!
being complied with. the guards were over
powered in twiukling the doors and win
dowH of tho rude frame building smashed
in and the terrified negroes dragged Gu,
and hustled to the nearest tree. The
prisoners begged piteously for their lives, but
their csptors were deaf to all entreaty, and in
less than fifteen minutes after their capture the
four negroes were dangling in the air in the az.
onies of DEATH all having been suspended on
one end the same tree. Having complete the
ghastly work the lynchels silently dispersed
leaving the bodies of their victims still hanging,
end presenting g horrid spectacle in the pale
moonlight, as the night.winds swsyed them to
End fro 1t ia said that sll the negroes confessed
their guilt before they were hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH u. 1881.
The present session Of tie Senate COMMENCED


90 the b int. |. Is Go~ tho y b, and still
ths Scrate is u7orgarz d, and therefore un.-
BILE to lranslc; The busicess fer Which il IVES
coDv,aed b7 raD26!ioan Pcesiden'. Why?
Simply because the republican Senators d0D';
want done that when they en- undo as soon as
they hive mi ,rty. Aad yet The democrats
of tho Senate hear Mr.. Conklng designate
their natural, Legitimate and worthy effort TO
proceed ct orco vita The business for Which
they wero convened as 'low part z,nisn, CD
attempt a. "snas ldgnlea," "tIlp end witch
at .ir. 'an indecent sczlra Of an opportunity
created by death a0d resignation, ard an 'un
fair eodoayor to tr, aciz3 Inc Sanato 10 opDosl
ton to tn, will Of the majority of the people as
determined at The list e!ccticn." Tafortunstels
for tho d-mcc:ats, uselly ell the talking c1es
amoog ;hem a!e from the Stub, sud they
being muzzled ly tbs we'll founded dlead that o
r,ost 10 kind woali be escribed to SECTIONAL IA,
and be b!r Id d through tho North as 40 evil
d ,uce OF "pIantaiioa maaocgs" SID Of "Eou h
EN- u:urpaiioD," ere compelled to listen ia ST.
Lance or to make simple dcris|5 10 courteous
terms. Of tbs utterly e:oundless ciaEgca ho
brings Sgans. 'h'm With suoh "awaegctiug
iasolenca." There was lime ia III, Senate
when the democrats CT tho North were bold
AID able defenders CT their party; bu! ella tee
tim, bss gone, AID trcm present APPEARANCES g
not likely 5000 TO rc;uco Tho tffyr:E Ct the
democrats 10 proceed With tho IoIk for which
the President convened them instead Of being
al etteup. to pisces Themselves OF ia! 10
which they are not entitled, should recei7e the
approval Of right thinking men. |! shows 90
inteution % their part to conforn to tho X
press dasires Ct a President politically oD-
possd to then, add q wish 10 expedite bus ness
50 ss TO adjourn as soo1 as possible. Nothing
oap be done during tho session eZo:ps 20 c1n-
hrm tbs Presidents eonicatiors, end such CT.
gaDizston IS is necessary to effso. that work
can be dissolved as 5000 as Tho rs?ahic,.s ,iav,
a majority. Th,: tao .ff - Of tae demcc7 ats 10
transact the su,il2aa tat detaids thsm ia
WashiDgton is no. evidascy Of a d.si1a to Co.
grDlz, the Senate io opposition to tie will of q
maj ,riIy Of TIE pcopl,, % css,rted ~ 81.
Conkiing. IS patcDt 10 every u1rT: nd. ccd ma1,
and those that srs prsiudioed can not fsil to sec
i. waen they rem :mb,r tba! President Garfield
received six thousand votes less than General
Hancock, and CT white votes nearly fuil!i; Q
lefs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS


Conference Nj. Il. Church South.
Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazettel
HARR1soNBURG, Va, March 12.-The Con.
ferctce Of the NJ. NJ, Church South, 10 session
here, did but little to Day of interest.
The Bishop delivered the address to the dea'
CONS sn1 elders, who will be ordained to morrow.
Reports rom I'll the districts hava been
heard aud arc very satisfactory.
The new appointments are as set unknown
as Conference will not adjourn until about Tues
day.
There will bs missionary meeting o. Mon.
dsy night when Dr.. McFsrr will deliver the
address.
A temporal ca mass meeting will be he'd this
evoaisG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

The negroes Of Fairfax county. after a1r0iat"
ing delegates TO tLeir State c,nveation adc2tcd
the following resolution:
"rbat Il is our sense. or duty. aud our ilien.
ton to support the readiuser party OF Vlrginia
10 the political contest of 1881
Democrats who still continue their afilia;i,u
with the Malone movement will make rote
of this, ard vii! have it the more strongly ia
pressed upon their memory by the fecs that os
the negroes Ct Faifsx have done. so ere doing
those of nearly ell the other counties 10 tho
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
ChtCagO,a Great Ere

CHICAGO. March - At meeting of cjti-
zens held st the Palmer House last night. to
take some steps, commemorative of the 10Th
anniversary OF the great FIRE. it was decided to
drop oil other p anS aud adopt one which pro
posed the erection cfs magnifc,n building ftr
the pubic library, to cost half million dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

Rev. A. OpitE. Of Sctleisogerviiie. VII,
an honored German mi1ister, writes II Wa
sufferer with Rheumatism Tor years. Ftieuds
recommended the USE of 81. Jac,b'i 90; Itried
it aud must confess that the result was estor.
lsbing. Having hardly used up the frs. bottle
l touud relief, and tho secord one cured me-
therefore feel under obligations. aud shsll rec
ommeId this effective remedy whenever have
q chance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
DIED.

1t the residence of her husband, Isaac Bell,
near Liberty, Fauquier county, on the 10Th in.
sssns' Mrs. SARAH L BELL. aged 4s years
VI consumption, after protraeted illness a
ner residence, in WsrIenton, on the 9th instant
Alss +. ZANE BLACK WE'LL, aged 81 years
=, Alter short illneep, at Manassas, on Friday
Aatca 4sh, 1881. Mrs. CATaARINE, widow
OF Inc late John g. W. HornbAker, in the e3d
year Of her age. WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
TrIChtnm

MADRID, March l2.-The Ell Liberal SAYS
The dcc:oss who conducted the postmortem
examination of Eve persons who died 10 Mad
ia hospital, found abundant traces of tricbira
The authorities have ordered very severe pre-
caullons to be taken to prevent further oases
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
The Greek Question,

LONDON, March l2.-The corresponding! {;
the Times at Constaptinopls says he has rcs:oa
to believe that the Ottoman delegates h.y,
acceded to the rcq1es. of the ambassadors Tia,
the negotiations on the Greek question siorlit &c
begun by statement Of the concessions which
the Porto is disposed to mako beyond those &C.
ecribed 10 its note of o.. 81. last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Snow htOrm.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Raports to the Wts.
ern Union Telegraph Go. this morning from
west of that plac, are down, and thss a heavy
snow and wind storm is prevailing. Dispa.c1es
from various other PLACES in this latitude repre-
sent the storm IS the severest "olizzsrd' eve
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Fire..

WAKEFIELD. MASS, March 12.-About
O'Clock this morning fire broke out 10 what is
EooVn as the new chair room of the Wakefield
Rattan works. and soon spread to the large 4
story building us:d as basket and chair room,
which was quickly destroyed together With q
large story building adjoining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Accident In q Mill.

CHICAGO. Ill. March IL lSSl.-A LARGE
stone weighing $500 pounds, in the fourins
mill OF August Fisher. flaw into fragments lsss
evening With loud noise, aud four persops
were more or less seriously Injured BY the fy.
ing pieces. ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

EXTRA SEss1oN.-"rhere will be an extra
session of Congress-" said republican Senator
10 Representative of this paper yesterday.
When ?"
About the middle of Msy," seid the solon.
"Wy?'
."Bscause the republicans have evaly!hiug to
gala aid nothing to lose by il; aud. therefore,
being party of tact aud sense, it will take the
trick. - Wash. Republican of to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
COMMUNICATED.

Gan you satisfy the curiosity of your readers
by Informing them who "Investigator" is or,
at least, what is his politiosl status. Some,
judging from the ebness With which he speaks
offunders, think be must have had some train
Jog in the ultra readiuster school. Thu msjorty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Jefferson Medical College.

PHILADELPHIA Mach 12.-At noon to.d,y
the aunual Commencement Of the Jaffers,u
Medical College va, held at the Academy @.
Music, wheo POS yo1og men received tho de-
gree of doctor of medcoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
SenkeneAM.

NEW YORK, March l2.-HarrY Genet, ona
OF the convicted Tweed riss thieves, was san.
tened to day By Judge Daniels is IL Over
and Iermlner Court to the pssitsstiuy for
eight months and to pay Zoe Of $9,6O4; 10
stand committed until the fine is paid,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

Governor U0rncl ct New Yo!k. says lat
& !aeral Grelt, and not GaatrA WastnRstD o,
lis fist in vat. first 10 peace. and frs. in Il O
hearts Of bis o3untrynep." AID a1ojhlr
equally SO good republican,, Colonel Robert
lngersoll, says:
'Abrsbsm LilooIu vas 10 ell essentials Ike
gteaest man America had ever produced. y
But then it reed rot b, forgotten that Ger
nell was turned Gu; Of cfioo BIZ republican
administration for good aud sufficient grounds,
and that Cal. IngeTsol says there is 20 G ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY.
Williams and SIS. vs.. Lord & Robinson. Ar
eued BY J. N. STUDIOS, Esq. t;r appellants at
d. K. Pollard. Esq, for appc!leea, AID c,u-
tipued uutil Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

President Garfield gave reception to TIE
army and navy officers lest hight, which Was
very brilliant ,ir. Ia addition to the Officers
OF the army aud navy, there we're present the
members OF the Cabinet and several ex Csbiue.
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Instantly Killed.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Mach II -Jas
Michigan, eldest son OF the General Wes,cra
Freight Agent of tho N. Y. Ceotral R. r.. was
Instantly killed at Suspension Bridge this morn.
iup,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

By ths explosion of boiler OF Buffalo. Now
York. yesterday evening. at the Pt nix Boiler
Works, ak men Wsre instantly killed end seve.
raj others wounded. The force of the eXplo.
Eios sae - great that windows of buildings half
o nile disiaEs we're blown out, and 10 the i'm
msdi.ts vicinity people we're thrown to the
f,or in their houses. tables sere overturned
asa windows demolished The adjoining build
iags vers shaken TO sheif foundations. The
asiss Of iks explosion sesenbled 40 earthquake,
.ad ess distinctly heard nearly half mile dis
aaA a large piece Of The exploded boiler was
bpga hssdrsds Of feet ia the air. cod seas
srasbiss through she roof the mills elevator.
sitEstsa ass1y 500 feet svsy. aad the dome of
che boiler was sbroan over 100 feet 10 the air
and hndsd kpif mile distant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

Judicial Irony was never more cutting than
that of Judge David Davis 10 the Senate yes
terdsy. when Eo seid that those of the liberal
republicans who had returned to the fold after
leaving it for its extreme measures sf,er the
War aud its excuses incident to civil strife,
were doubtless prompted by patriotic motives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is q list of the letters remaining
Persons calling for letters will say they are I'd
vertised and give the date of the list.
II not called for within thirty days. they will 30
sent to the dead lattar nfica in Nas hinn.nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

A @anis3s license was issued 10 Washinssos
pesteraes to Charles N. Sesly ard Eleanor B.
Simms, both of Portsmouth, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

Mansfield, Florenc,
AcKinney, Adolptua
Potts, 4 ID
Posey, James o
Paterson, Virginia
Parker, Elijah
Robinson, Lizzie
Hudd. Matte
Ridgway, Susan
Sanders, 8 =
Sides, Lucy a
Sullivan, Kate
Starka, Klizi
Simons, Addie
Warren, Thomas
Williams. LsLha
Williams, Lawrence
Wilson, Lucinda
Wagstsf. Nary e
Zimmerman, CHARLES
Zimmerman, .Hizahelh
7Is 1cKnNzIE, 2. ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
=, TACQUIEIS.
Warrenlcn, March ii, 1881,
The Organization of the Senate.

The Seeate, although nomiually 10 "execu-
tvs" session from half pas! . uutil O'clock
yesterday devoted hs time to ntinuatiou Of
the debate begun 10 "opcn" session copcernit q
the proposed immediate organ z,tiou Of the
committees. After vaiilus iutffec!ual efforts
to affoo! some agreement as to day when 6usl
action should bs allowed to b, taken on tho
pending resolution, without the iutsrpcsticn
OF Glatory pro ?ediogs. il was finally agreed
thst TIE point OF order aud the appeal from the
decision Of the chair in regard TO the pending
resolution should both be Withdrawn, and tbs
the resolution should be allowed to come before
the Senate Tor consideration ION it's merits"
next Monday. The Withdrawals wero accord
pgly made BY unanimous consent.
Alter tho adjournment the republican sens.
tors assembled in caucus, when it was decided
to persist IN opposing any election of the Sen
ate committees 10 advance of tho arrival of the
Tour Incoming republicans. unless four of the
democratic s.n0tors shall previously pair With
them, and that before allowing final vote 10
be taken. tho republicans shall be prepared With
list OF committee memberships to offer for
adoption as q substitute for The Democrat list.
Ii is still believed by tho Republicans that Sen
ator Mabcna will sido With them iu the matter
ct orauzA!ion. but in some quarters On infer
erce has been drawn from the Senator absence
yesterday that he does not intend to vote 90 the
question of organization at ell.
CUTTING AFFAIR.-Lsst nigh! while Lewis
Colquitt brother ofGov. Colquitt of Georgis, Y.
Martin and A. E. McBee, we're playing pool in
the National Eotel, in Washington, the three
got into row over a remark made by one about
woman, and left the billiard room in anger.
When in front of the hotel Colquitt drew knife
and cut ffightful cash in Martins neck. he
also cut McBes in the left eye and across the
lace when the latter attempted to interfere.
Colquitt then threw the knife away and made
his escape. The wounded mon received prompt
treatment and we're sent home. Their wounds
are not necessarily dangerous. All are we'll con.
neeted, Colqutt is married, aud holds clerk.
snip in the sixth Auditors Office; Martin is
clerk IN the Treasury, and McBee is q clerk at
the Capitol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12
Ayes, Blla

Ayes, Ella
Anderson, Henry
Arlington, Mary
Dickson, Annie
Dillen, Barbary
Davis, edmond
Daniels. Lander
Doyle, Bose
Green, Cora
Goram, Emma
Graham, Matilda
Hall, Paul
johnson, Lucinda
jackson, Luvenis
johnson, Fanny
Lee, Johnston
Machenhuren, Mrs Dr.
Mason, Frank
Mitchell, Joseph
AcKelleget. ID q
Medley, Lutte
1t LIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

Eve lady physicians vera graduated Thurs
day evening by the College ct Homeopathy, at
st. Louis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
Retired ON Millions.

The people who propose to dump
Grant on the army retired last do
not know, perhaps, what is already
there.
The last time the War ONCE TO
ported to the House the state of the
list it contained 397 officers-5 ma
jor generals, Is brigadiers, 80 colon.
els, 81 lieutenant-colonels, 40 majors,
1872 captains, II first lieuteHants, 10
second lieutensnts, and 8 chaplains.
Since then two more vacancies in the
prescribed 400 of the list have been
filled, one OF them last Monday by
Col. Easton. There is but one place
left. Shall Grant crowd inso IL?
1t also appears by the last report
that the amount paid to retired off,
GERS in service up to that date had
been close upon six millions, TO
which must be added over n million
and half paid TO officers formerly
retired, but not then In service, max
ing the aggregate upward OF seven
ard a half millions.
AT the present time IL may be
safely estimated that the total
amount paid from Jan. l, 1859, TO
Jan. 1, 1881. is nearly or quite eight
millions. Yet they want 70 dump .
salary for Grant as General on top
Of this sum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03

Mr.. d. W. Andre, of Corners
vile, Ind, was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Andre.is inlpossession of q
natural curiosity--a marvellous freak
of naturs. This Is nothing more
nor less than a calf of about six
months CESSATION with q head like
unto that of a human being. The
animal was born in July last, on the
farm of Jake Shoemaker, at Laural
Indiana. The stock is a Durham
mixture. The head is remarkable
for its semblance to a child's. The
nose is fat, however, and the mouth
something of a curve. The eyes
are further apart than in human,
and are covered with long lashes.
Tie tail has found it's way out in
the middle of the calt's back. The
legs are not more than two inches
long, and the tiny boots are perfect.
ly formed. The expression-if
such it might be called, for the ami
NAL is dead-of the face rather fla
vors that of a monkey. The ami
mails ears are several inches below
its eyes, and that far removed from
them. 1t was born dead, when the
lower extremities had not taken
shape. Mr.. Andre will loan it to
the Natural history Society, and it
may be seen after to day at their
rooms on Broadway Gin. Eng.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
The Anostate's Creed.

| believe in a chaotic nebula,
self existent, evolver of heaven and
earth;
And in the differentiation of the
original homogeneous mass; its
first begotten product which was
self formed into land and water,
self-organized into plants and ami
mails, reproduced in like species,
further developed into higher or
ders, and ultimately refined, ra-
tionalized, and perfected in man;
he descended from the monkey, as
cended the philosopher, and sit
teIh down in the rites and customs
Of civilization under the laws of q
developing sociology; from thence
he shall come again by the disin-
tegration of the hetero genized cos
mos back into the original homo
geneousness of chaos.
l believe In the wholly imperson
al absolute; the wholly uncstholic
church, the disunion CT the
saints, the survival Of the fittest, the
persistence of force, the dispersion
of the body, and in death ever
LASTING
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
HOosIer Girl in a Trance.

At the United Brethren church at
Bee Camp, this county, says q Mad
ison, Ind, SPECIAL, a revival has
been in progress for some time
past. Among the converts has
been a beautiful young girl aged
fifteen, named Florence Neal, who
is now the wonder and sensati a Of
the neighborhood. For the past
six days Miss Neal has been 10 q
trance; she manifests no desire for
food, and has eaten nothing during
that time except some food that
had been forcibly administered 70
her. She first became in this con
dition in the church. and was car
ried home, where she has lain ever
since. Occasionally she seems to
come to for a moment, aud muir
murs range OF things she has
seen in heaven, and then relapses
again into a death like swoon. The
other day. while her former school
teacher was there. she became for
q moment conscious, and said she
had seen her mother in heaven, and
she had told her that she had
asked her son 70 pray, and shs
asked the young lady II he obeyed
her wishes. Miss Neal. at last &C
counts, was still in a death like
trance, aud the nelghborhood is In
a fever-heat OF excitement
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
Don't read a borrowed paper.
Champion Cigar Consumers.

"Msck," the Washington cores
pendent of the Hartford Times,
writes that Gen. Grant pays $22 so
box for his cigars, and smokes a
box every fortnight. He gives as
many away as he smokes. The CT
gar is an imported make, and has
been used by Grant tor nearly ten
years. Gen. Beall smokes the same
cigar. Col. Bob Ingersoll smokes
the highest priced cigar that comes
TO Washington. He pays $50 per
box of 100, and uses from five to
ten day, Col. Ingersoll smokes
almost continually when he is trav
cling. Gen. Ben. Butler likewise
consumes many fine cigars. He
pays $40 per hundred, as a rule, but
now and then uses a brand that
costs 800 per box. Butler chews
up more than he smokes, and al
ways has an unlighted cigar in his
mouth when he appears before the
courts. Matt Carpenter, though a
great smoker some time ago, uses
but few cigars now, his physician
having forbidden him to smoke,
except single cigar after meal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-03
The Boss Chrome.

Ii the religious press gets ahead
of the Ell Paso journal, we give it
fsir warning that it must get up on
its spine. We have stood the
sleeping Cherubs" by the Chris
tian Union; we have gazed on the
picture of wall-eyed virtue with
which Brother Tslmage ropes in
subscribers from the rural districts,
unmoved; but when the Christian at
Work sends us a picture of two
eyed dogs watching three meri-
no lambs, and wants us to pay them
$40 for it, then indeed the free
spirit of an American CITIZEN is
aroused.
We want it distinctly understood
that we are in the chrome business
ourselves.
Hereafter eV:, subscriber to the
Ell Paso journal will receive q beau.
tiful chrome, entitled MRS. Spook-
er washing the Children" 1t is
one OF those beautiful home pic.
lures that at once appeal 20 the
fondest and hottest affections oil
the heart. Every man who sees il
will at once would he was a boy
again." when being washed and get
ting soap in his eyes was one OF the
regular Sunday Affections, next tc
the catechism.