davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

TIE Nao oil B'eH anil What il il Doinq
"A Nuo 7ocn Called Garhrd Airsady
Projccfed-AEother Railroad Talked Of.
The new oil we'll in Warren county.
which is causing so much excitement, is
about u miles east of Titusville, aud n
narrow guage railroad is already talked
of. On reaching the well. Gays a CORES
pondent. the guards. who before would
not allow one to approach the derrick
stand hack and say no more. The
boards which formerly kept the inside
from view have been torn away.
Two lead pipes are connected with an
500 barrel tank, which stands under
cover. The guards stiIl KEEP watch over
this. and allow no one to 20 in and
guage. At the beginning Of every fiow
q loud, rumbline sound can be heard.
when suddenly the lead pipes begin to
quiver and the oil rushes forth, amid a
terrific pressure of gas. The flowing OF
the we'll and the rushing Of the gas can
be heard half mile, sounding like
blowing off steam in boiler.
At the opening OF this mystery the
yell flowed about every hour but to
day she would flow for about seven min
utes, and stand idle fifteen minutes.
IL has been rated by good authority.
and those who have seen large wells.
that she makes Early twelve barrels at
How. Finding that the we'll makes a
How every twenty-five minutes, ii will
score sixty'hye every twenty four hours.
which at a twelve barrel rate would
make production OF $50 barrels in the
past twentyfour hours.
The pipe line has been completed.
and the force pump was put in opera.
tion Friday afternoon last. The Union
pipe line have men At work tending TO
the carrying away of the oil. the die.
tance being 80 far TO Clarendon, the
place where the oil IL pumped,
they are unable to force il away as fast
as was expected, but at the rate they
are nov pumping, 500 barrels can be
forced daily. For fear that the we'll will
gain upon them, two new tanks have
been erected, In case they should be
needed.
In conversation with one OF the men
at the we'll, he told us that great fear
had been entertained lest The gas would
catch FIRE. People approaching are
warned at distance 10 throw away
their cigars, and be sure and not strike
; match, endangering life and property.
The day being very damp, the air waa
heavy, which held the gas near to the
ground aud the wind blowing In The
direction Of the boiler there was aoma
fear Of its igniting. The engine being
kept in motion ell the time, number
Of pounds Of steam are kept constantly
on hand, 20 that at the time Of everv
flow great care has to be given the boil.
er. Boards ere put up In front Of the
fireplace 70 check eli sparks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

DTDS'T WANT TO Go To HEAvgS.--Not
far from Hartweil, on the Carolina side
Of the river revival meeting was going
on at country church. A party of
young men we're engaged In railroad
survey and could not attend meeting in
daytiIne, but went at night. After :
stormy sermon from the preacher, who
gave vivid description OF hell, its
climate and inhabitants, followed By :
red-hot exhorlation from one Of the
brethren, they literally stormed the
fort. One of the railroad fellows was
sitting in the back end of the church.
and the preacher vent up to him and
said "Don't you want TO 20 heaven r.
mo-" be replied. This horrihsd the
preacher, and he said 20 the congFega-
lion "Here il young man who says
he doesn't want 20 go 10 heaven nov.
M friend, why don't You want TO 70 ~
HBecause / would have to die to 70
lhere. - HartneH Ga Sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
Indian Intellect.

Ho'o II u Dere'apei al he 7Jaining .S<ioal
at C1riss.
sgsrisI Correspondence g. the Patriot
CARLISLE, June Quite an interest.
ing event came off this afternoon. IL
was the second annual examination OF
The Indian training school at this place
The results Of two years work, a. shown
by this examination. were truly surpris
ing, and they showed that Captain
Pratt and bis associates have found the
truo idea in the solution Of the vexed
Indian question. As was we'll remarked
by one of the gentlemen present /:
Every new secretary Of the interior,
Immediately on taking bis seat, pro-
Ceeds to lock up the pigeon holes Of the
past and elucidates new theory Of biz
own. | am sure that had Secretary
Teller been present at the examination.
he would at once abandon his new
theory that the Indian should be edu.
Gated on the reservation"
The exercises consisted of singing.
declamations. original speeches. work
IN arithmetic. map drawing and gym.
nastics. In all these studies the Indian
boys and girls proved themselves fully
equal to their white brothers and sisters
Of the same age. The results in arith.
metic were reached with a rapiditv and
correctness that were truly surprising
when we consider the short period of
time that they have received instruc.
ton. In many instances the pupils
could not speak q word Of English one
year ago. Now they can express them.
selves clearly and forcibly. II would
be pleasing TO place before the readers
the history of an Apache girl, the
daughter of Cochiel. as written by
herself | attn sure II would draw tears
from the eyes of the most hard hearted,
and as a means of awakening the sym.
psthy Of the benevolent it would sur.
pass anything else. In this school the
children learn not only what Is TO be
found in books, but the boys learn
trades and the girls are taught to sew
and do housework, so that when they
return TO their prairie homes they will
be selfsupportinR. AT the close Of the
examination remarks were made by ex.
Mayor Fox, Col. VIM. McMiohael. In.
dian commissioner, and Francis Wsiis,
editor OF the Philadelphia Bulletin. A
special train brought quite > number Of
distinguished visitors from Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

If the Republican campaign com.
mittee in Washington at this early
date, assess the page boys and labor
about the capital two per cent. on
their pay, whatmay thdFcderal officers
throughout the country expect, when
the campaign for stalwart congressman
fairly opens;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

IT was mean man aud q Chicago
artist Who announced the exhibition Of
6 magnificent piece Of sculpture, "The
Old TrappeT,H and then. when the de.
Iuded crowd paid their dimes and went
into the halF. showed them fine tooth
comb Of the vintage Of is53.--Bniiag.
ton Hawkege.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

AT recent school examination the
son OF coal dealer was asked how
many pounds there were in a ton. lie
was sharp enough to reply. "Maybe you
think I'm going to give II away, and get
licked when go,home.N
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

SfeS or TALEsT.--What are you
going TO make Of your boy Bill 7" asked
one parent of another. / think Bill
viii Be great sculptor" was the reply.
"Has he any talent that way " II
should cay 30. lie ohiseIs all the other
boys out Of their marbles"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

svsseanE los .hs cssras Dssoca.r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
TIE WAR OF TnE DOCTORS

The American Medical Association
meets to-day at st. Paul, Minnesota, and
will be III session four days, An unusu-
ully interesting feature Of the session IL
expected to be the discussion and action
touching the New York State Medicu
Society, which body, at its last session,
decided to abandon the old school pol
icy OF not recognizing or consulting
with practitioners OF humeoI or
cclectics. This hns Great d Il great stir
IN the ranks OF the regulars, or old
school men, and 1t IL predicted
that the Association at St Paul
will cut oil the New York Society ns
unworthy OF fellowship with the Rfeut
! mass Of regulars Medical men will take
sharp interest III the discussions uud the
Examiner hopes to receive le,uEruphic
reports regularly Of tine proceedings II
disuppOiu ed il this We shall depend uu
the mails and publish the news from t.c
Association as early us received. We
NIGH. add that the interest IN the mat
ter Is not confined to the medical pro-
tos1lOn. The doctors do the Prescribing,
but the general public, which Is the
physicked, will not he a listlcHs locker.
on at the contest wngCd between nllu-
pnthy, with its venerable and strongly
entrcnched traditions, aud the younger
but very vigorous aud cer ulnly / creus-
ing school composed OF those who are
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
WHAT FOOLS THESE NOR.
TAILS BE"

All the fools are not dead yet, aud it
doesn't seem that their ranks nre even
thiuned out to any great extent. The
latest illustration .ot how gullihle rco.
pie are, comes from the bust ing, busy
city Of Kansas City, where the inhabi.
tnnts claim to have cut their wisdom
teeth long ago "A man calling himself
McVickers went to Kansas City some
months ago and started what he called
q NATAL Day Benefit Associatiou." In
other words he issued shares to n.di-
vidunls, the premiums or benefits to be
paid on the Individuals birthday The
offers were tempting, being about three
hundred per cent, on h7 investment.
He claimed that the scheme was fully AS
feasible ar mutual benefit or marriage
associations, alleging that lapses would
accrue on shares sufficient to pay
the premiums as guaranteed Kansas
ClSy WAS enamored Of the scheme and
took hold Of it. Solid business men
took natal day shares mud in little
while the manager had ubout three hun
drod names ON his list, who had paid him
sums ranging from zen to twenty dollars
each. a few OF the mcmb RS, in the
meantime, celebrated their birthdays
and TO these McNickers paid benefits ns
promised. This whottod the public ap-
pitite and the names and money rolled
in. Finally one morning last week, Il
members birthday came and he went
around to the "Nutal Day Associations
office, 1t was closed, furniture removed
and the manager gone He was trnckc,
We tward but lost. and nearly three hun
drod people in Kansas City, who ere.
while would have deemed 1t iendly in.
suit to be called fools, are wondering
what they were thinking Of when they
listened to the oily words 4 McVi kers
The world grows wiser and progresses
but it has to lug precious lot Of idiots
along with it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

The Washington correspondent Of the
st, Louis Republican, tciegraphing OF
Wash, Jones' speech III behalf of Finley
the democratic cong essman from
| Florida NOW oustcd) says
Jones speech attracted most utten.
tion, because he has usually acted with
the republicans, aud wus partlcula ly
active on behalf Of Muckey Ho snIl
Finley could tot rightfully be unseat d
except on the merest technicnlitIes, and
he appealed TO the republicans not to
deal SO unfairly as that with the people
Of tn south. II they would inspire conf
dence and fratorual feeling. But Jones'
appeal fell OF unwilling ears.
Jones will no doubt use this speech
when be opens his canvass in rexas, TO
gain democratic votes. He Is au old
hand at political games, Is Jones,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

On the principle of being Just in all
things and giving the devil his dues, it
may be said that Texas has no cause to
shy stones at or complain Of the present
congress, republican though i. be. The
total river aud harbor appropriations for
the whole United States, granted this
session, foot up SlO,OOO,OOO, of which
Texas gets 100000 or nearly oue.testh.
The democrats, when inpowcEwere never
near 80 LIBERAL TO Texas. This Is the
simple unadorued truth, and 1t is to be
hoped that the democrats, when they get
the ascendency again, will not disdain
republican precedents, in this respectful
least. It is rather hard lines on the ma
tioual democracy when a state that gives
30 many thousand democratic majority
an Texas does, has 10 look to u ropubli-
can congress for the gre,test degree Of
helpful liberality.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06


THE Professor has reached its 3jOth
presentation and II sou, cuir OF the oc-
cusion reaches the ENAMISEH from the
Madison Square Theatre Company, for
The Professor" 1t must be known, IA
Hazel kirke's' brother and "Esmor-
aldas" cousin, and these are all Madison
Square Theatre productions We III
Texas are IN the provinces" Us he
plhyer-folk would say, but Ns Manager
FruhnEu sent us Hazel kIrkc' lust
season he may be impolled to do like
wise with "Ihe Professor" and "Esmcr-
aida" some " these days bctor. long,
The FrUhman brothers, Gustav aud
Dan, were III Texas II few years ugo and
ARE remembered 10y all with whom they
came III con act Us quite ustimHble gen
| tlemen. They were then playing, II
| We were not mistaken, John DillO.,, the
comedian-and pretty little wife old
John had, by the 10y. But as to the
| FrolmHns, We dare say Il who knew
them will be glad they have prosporcd
grown rich, and achieved fame Hs the
management OF the most successful
theatre on the contlncnt-the Madison
Square, OF New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Ifyou are tired taking the large, old
fashioned, gripping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself i'll you are weak
and sick Is not good commOn-sense, then
Try Cartcr's Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy 1t Is to be tree flom biiousness,
headache, constipation, and liver troubles.
Thee little pills are smaller, easier TO take
and give quicker relici than any pill In
use. Forty in vial one % dose, Price
IS cents. sold by Tucker x Wills, Waco
IeSas G06lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
TAKE NO OTHER.
SEE WHO ENDORSES THE GENUINE

Hon, Alex. II Stcphens,
~ Rry JnO. W. Brckw1th, Bishpp OF tn
Gc,l. JHO. Is Gptiun. u. = SeIlAtut,
1t Roy, AtlI"p riaCr,
Hon JnO. (.ill Shurttr,
j. kigM Thompson,
Hon l.. II lllQ,
llnu.J. BrVnEinrhigG,
rruf Dayh " his, u. D.
yhicf Justice Hiram Warner, " GaI
LrwLe Wuhtrr. A-st. +. NJ fhha Pa.
BHd thU,u-nIds Of Vthcrs from whom We have
letters VI CnmmuullatLa AMI TrcnsnIneI tiAtNin.
1rrtlmpulHla are Ter'+vtsi every day troM
prr=ons nj education HfpI IS, mIh,.hcU htsn all
rHrt- pt tilc country, and gh thai Ii asls,d "
fair trial.
It n ctI ,cntiy u Fnnair Medicine, eud by
being kept rrHdI fOr inin,iI8i- resort with
save many nn hour ~ rulhriBA tald nHny u
dollar In ime snd tio,tUtR hfts.
Srud FOR an Almanac nnd convince yoIIrs,A
that simmnilr' Regulator is ono n N" NV mel
iCine- THAT cht be unLIBp uiO+ As a sAr,, sHp
RTFiCa CIOua FAMILY hRUiCHhK, Ap beware,
be- Careful. He on ytulr Ghm1l mr. tTHutH.
limitations And Suh-ttutcs aip DI,u'fOIr'. they
lay IN wait to pT'y upon NJ luhiic and 10
pirnt" upon Me CSKhrRsrT iIvEI, MFpiCtSR in
In IL" world.
CA-svILH, Ana July :, 1850.
DELt ~iris-l -t1id you Muti"r package Ot
the count rfoit, n IA called tIipl package. It
aayH II costs ouuutllinI, hut It Ike a. have
cost me- ny lIir. N,uFa tfc.
US!siwly JOIIN GHirFiN,
Soll hy !. ". Castle & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
The 'iny nnd GrnNc--sn In
dcrtuhcr's ISunuIIct.


The gay and grave wu4 curiously
blended IN an oHtertuiumcut given in
Philadelphia u few days ugo by an un-
der'aker Uf thGt city IN compliment o
his friend, u well known comedian, on
the occas on " the thir'y.second ami
vcrsary Of the lAttrr4 debut ON the
stage. The invitations were printed on
N urnlnR paper headed with skull aud
crossed bones. The table stood in tho
Contrc Of - darkened room, where only
WAX tupcrs we'c burning, and was GOV
cred by Il handsome blHck pail thut
| reached to the gronud The dishes were
all appropriately ranged with frinRcB
Of black ard whit Tissue TAPER around
/ them. The chicken, ns it lay in It's dish
| upon its back, had u white chokcr, a
| black neck ic and q white dickcy at its
| neck, made of the same muterial, The
salt cellars had black cais, and
long trailing mourning bands tied
atound them. A silver tooth.
pick holder Was fashioned like small
hearsc with horses attached, driver upon
! the box aud doors to open at the rcar
end, where miniuturc cu-krt contain.
iug the picks were drawn forth The
mashed otatops were dug ont of
mound GOV red with rnHst potato iuckctR,
which, with sprigs pf green p aut,d here
aud there, looked like shady burial
lot, with several wooden tombstonos
standing upright urou 1t. Thci c-crcnm
was nodded in the shupc pf coffin,
and the cuts of lie were made in a siini.
lar shape. The entire dinner wns made
an cmblematicul Of the undcrtakcrs Is
trade ns taste and ingenuity could devise
[ The uudcrtnkor's house is furnished
| with certain pcculur Cnblcms OF his
calling, and ne delights IN Offering his
visitors cigars from rck-hox which
up with a weed IN its grasp as soon az
the Id IL lifted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

A Palestine special to the Nows de-
tails the theft Of q pocket book stuffed
with Uncle Same paper currency
from District judge Pcy Edwards,
while he sluuherrd at Palestine hos
telry, The correspondent appears to be
imbued with good amount Of local
pride desire TO shield his home from
odium or suspicion, for hc says.
Everybody -uys II must be u stranger
who did it--nul there have been quitc "a
number Of lawyer, here from different
parts OF the state.
The base iusluuAtur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

lutrcpIdity is manifested in the case
Of Lieut. Doucuhower who, nftc rsuiTcr-
ing he torturos af Arctic shipwreck,
comes back half blind md shattered III
health, but talking about "a plan # my
own, 10y which he hopes some dag to
reach the Pole.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Rev J. L. Richards, pastor OF Con
gregational church nt St johns, Michi-
gao, has commenced suit for libel
against NJ. Babcock, locally noted inf
del claiming $4,000 dnmagos. Bah
cock made u statement in certain circles
to the effect that he believed Richards
would proach Iugcrsollism II it paid
better than the gospel, and that he
thought more of arch mans fleece than
apoor mans soul. This constitutes he
libel complained OF, and no wonder the
preacher sues FOR damages.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Mr., II NJ. Stanley, the discoyerer of
Livingstone, is now IN command OF the
Belgian West African expedition. lie
has again Eurmounted the Congo Falls
and reached Stanley Pool. whore he Is
building Belgian station.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

The Statesman tells OF an Austin den
tist who has perfect garden OF Eden"
in the rear OF his Office. The simile is
defective, in that the tooth-doctor's CUR,
den is planted exclusively in grapes,
lacking the essential apple tree.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
N O # 1 r H.

No damage hy wnieF, OF damage other
wise, lat goods sound and porsett at iess
than New Iork cost.
our o'bcc,i l. to sell M timcs Justify. nus.
incss is duh, We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
thnn any house In the city. All YOU have
to do IL to come around and sco Old Alex
Alexander on his rcturn from whitney
he Will be In the store. Everybody
knows him, III will beJieascd 10 SEQ all
his friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Drrss
Goods, Notions which We now offcr to close
out 10 receive our New Spnng stock,
which will come in time; therefore VIZ
will ,cll cheaper than AIRY Other house In
the city. Come und see oW enormous
stock Of Gothlng, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Dress Goods, Hats, and in fact, eveS thing
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

San Antonio furnishes another ro-
mantle episode in the desth-bed mar.
riage Of Lieut. Hewitt. His bride Of a
day attended her husbands funeral
yesterday, but is hersetvcry i'll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

A correspondent, signing himself
"Lawyer," sends the ExAMISER some re-
Elections, which ARE published elsewhere,
touching TIN compo. itiou Of the new 81
prcme court. The three names sug-
gestcd-Chas s. West, \. H. Willie and
]. l.. Henry, are excellent men in their
way in fact no better could Toe had
Mr. Henry's recent letter, aueut the GU
berustorial Office, railroads, etc, hn, re
veslod him in q new and highly credita
bic light to the public, and many people
think it would be desirable thing to
have such man on the supreme bench,
The EXAMINER can heartily commend
Lawyers suggestions, and II Austin,
Galveston and Dallas will put the three
men forward We believe they eau be
nominated without any difficulty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Notwithstanding he gravity of the
crisis in Egypt, it is still the avow d
hope OF the British government that
force will not have to be used by the
powers. The joint occupation OF the
country by France aud Great Britain will
apparently be avoided by them us long as
possible. II would cntnnglc the two
governments in so many delicate re n,
tions that the statesmen Of each nutiou
may well dislike the prospect The
most conspicuous exam le in modern
history Of the joint occupation and gov
ernment OF a country by two powers is
not encouraging, Prussia and Austria
no sooner got possession OF Schleswig-
Holstcm than they began to fight each
other ana before the trouble ended it
made great changes in the map Of Cen
tral Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

1t is modest Texas town this year
that hasn't IL congressional aspirnnt'
Waco stands almost alone in this d.siu.
clinutiou to enter the scramble
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Emma Abbott will sing at Galveston.
Houston aud perhaps other Texas towns
the coming season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Hoods Brigade Association will hold
its yarly reunion at San Antonio, on
the 27tn instant,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Remember that Rochester beer or malt
wine acknowledges no superior amt
claims To he the finest, pure-t and most
htalthlul malt liquor. II l. u rich food
drink. Od23W-m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

You win miss a bargain unless you call
at once and get one ui those tine parlor
suits at cost from Stephenson, Tibbs ~
stein T. U5l3lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

Gentlemen il you want real nice
sanf, II real nice white vest, rcnl mce
suit Of underwear and at nstunishingly
low prices call ut b uubor's,---O5lItc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06
G. u r e

Ache they would NJ arr1st pricalcFR 20 those who
.nucr from this III 'r,--Ay complaint; but toriu-
ng'uly their Fnodu..s dons mot oud hcrO, and thu-a
WHO once iTy tLam win find thyfo ltttlopins slu-
a'lg " eu mluy way thntt They win not h' Syilliug
70 dtNithUut ihhul lut aitcr on HiCL hull
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-06

NFT 'hh' 100 ''Hu N'fHrs mote 1F lUsg ttr.,t. d,
% suI Gatr arr.e.i f.I lIu- sud tIl ID, f,r. ia 5,
RFWhRE OF INVITATIONS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-13

The Fourth "a, OPP, ned here Al an earl,
hour and a; A. VI. a company Of ~
Horrl.es had as.rnbsvd 1Iih 4 ;. Mouliou,
Cap;. and :. y. Eldr,dge. Lieut. They
marched by the vale, road 10 Grorgc'-
Corner through the Peake, Dis,FIc, to
Burrli, Corner and through Long Pond to
the village. Then came races Of different
kinds but most interesting Of them all Vas
the tub FACE 10 which NJ r. Blood "a,
victor, crossing the pond in common wash
tub
In the Burnll District a very pleasant
Sabbath School picnic ~as held. long table,
BENG ~ With bounteous supplies Of nice
food. The Dednam Amateur Orchestra
furnished music 10 euliyen the occasion.
The day Mas closed by a meeting at the
Town Hall in the evening a, Shlch speeches,
appropriate 10 the occasion. Sere made by
the citizens, interpreted With music by the
orchestra. Then came a dialogue and the
lmpersouati1n Of Widow Bcdo,t, III a letter
to Elder Snitiics.
The exercises closed with a very laugh
able Performance 10y the orchestra IN
Costume and a muddle" NAV We have
many such celebrations where the effects Of
rum are not to be seen.
JuiV 10