davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

week ago with similar symptoms, and his
body will be- exhumed for analysis.
Fel, aud Broke ui' NCCH.
J. r. Potter, q wealthy farmer ~ Mount
Pleasant. New Jersey. fell on tho leo on
Friday and broke his neck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

winter, 20 lggiy the license fees to
the county treasures, ought to have
passed., and thus lightened the counties
tax. Had that measure become law
the county tax here, for instance, need
never exceed two mills. AS 1t is there
are nearly S3e. 600 of license moneys
lifted here annually, only to be taken to
Harrisburg to swell an idle treasury
surplus, benedting nobody but the
favored banks, which get il witout pay
ing interest for the use of It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
Poisoned by soup

Tho wife of Thomas ColIyer d!ed AT
Laurel Hin, l.. on Thursday, from cat.
ing beef soup, which Is said to have been
poisoned. Her husband was takeu sick,
but his life was saved. Her father dlsd a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

III Is very evident that the state treas
ury is not suffering from depletion, not
withstanding It has been found possible
to invest nearly a million dollars of the
sinking fund in interest bearing govern.
ment bonds under the Humes bill, one
Of the policies of Democratic admin
istration. The favored banks which
enjoy the deposits Of the general fund
have on hand a million and quarter, in
spite OF the law which declares tha.
when the balance reaches 10" .Tliou
the surplus above that emoGnt saa'l hr
applied TO the e'u -, II is. ,a
demon-' va, "a = y Sne -tveauo5 ul tnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02
THE GROUND HOG.
H'N m INfNsNNN ObME ar LAST
| Nhc E'igu - tue tals. wsa,h,r rrcph,t.
iudCd wubt tho Grouud uug saw
Auu SnIu TO-DAY

Nhc Eigu - tue tsls. wsa,h,r rrCph,t.
indCd Mubt tho Grnuud uuE saw
Aud snIu To-day
fhis has bccn bad winter for the
weather prophets. Their predictions have
iMltd IN every particular. Vennor, the
Canadian trnppcr, has been as far wrong
rs Mausil, tho Western astrolosist,
whjto tho New Jersey seer has
only madu hluS II less ridiculous by his
weather predictions than has Gen. Uazen,
the unsuccessful successor oi "Old Proba.
OtlitiCs Tho goose bone has gone back
ON its faithful followers The thin corn
husks are no longer sign of mild
winters, Ths hornets who built their
nests in exposed places in anticipation Of
warm weather are frozen To death-so are
the hlackbirds and robins that declined to
20 South ON the approach of winter. The
squirrels that laid IN small supply of
uu's have been ON half rations for quite a
time, and even the musk rats and beavers
who fitted up their quarters for an open
winter, can 20 longer be relied on as prog
nOstcatOrs Of the weather
The bard OF the lNrELLIuESCER who
has been sadly deceived by the FL Madhis
above named, has sought the aid of the
muses. aud the ground hog, and is thus
enabled 10 lay before our readers in highly
original aud oXQuisitely written poetry the
true meteorological conditions IN store for
them and us for the balance of the win.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

Az analysis of the company assembled
at cock fght presents remarkable sub.
iect for social study. Fourteen brokers,
five lawyers. twelve merchants, seven
doctors, eleven students, two dentists, one
reporter, twenty three politicians, four
restaurant pvoprietors, one mill owner aud
fifty sporting men Of different grades were
the game btggcd by tbs Philadelphia
police at the maiu broken up there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

THE Lancaster ISTELLIGESCER objects TO
the statement OF the Record that PennSyl.
yania leaf tobacco Z" is used only on Ordi-
nary cigars" The fact is that the Penn.
sylvanil leaf is mainly used tor the cheaper
brands Piiid. Record.
The Record is disengeuuous. The point it
tried to make aud which the lNTELLTGEY.
GER contraverted was that Connecticut
leaf made better cigars than Pennsylvania
leaf. This is not true, and tho Record
should either retract or prove it. Nor is
it strictly correct when it says that " the
Pennsylvania leaf is mainly used for the
cheaper brands" although this is very
different from that which the INTELLI
GENcER objected to. The fact is, yery
excellent clgars-which the Record editor
cannot distinguish FROM the imported arti.
cle--can be made from Lancaster county
tobacco. Our farmers can drive outSumatra
with home raised Havana and as to any
other American tobacco exccling the
Pennsylvania leac--that is superlative non.
sense
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

The Invocation.
Tel me. ye winged winds
That round my pathway roar,
DO you not know some land
Where winters como no more
some warm and favored spot,
some genial temperate zone,
" here Ncunor lie h not
And IIREon Is unknown
Tho Wild Winds whIsJlud ami went whIrhng
on
shriokcd Hsrccr 70, they ansv erod, " Nary
Cue' %
Tel mo tuOa crescent moon,
Thas nshtst tho vaulted sky,
kuow'st tuou OF some bright spot
WherU goose bones mover lior
where Corn-hus&s don't deceive
Where birds migrate with sense
And beavers build their dams
without u false preten.cf
Inc crescent moon moved on, and bending
low.
winked with oao oyc, and answered Not for
Joe "
Tell me oh. Mother Earth.
In ICY letters bound,
/. there no prophet true
" this world To be found
No wizard, wCathcr.wise,
Whose bosom swpl- with ruth
VINO never uttcrs lies,
But always tells tue tIutua
Tho coll eL.tA shook nor Caains from pole TO
pole,
And answege I, 'MoItal, seek the Groundhos's
rF= hole ~ a.Hss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-02

There is more whist played ia Lancaster
nov than ever before. The modern g.luo
is cultivated assiiu0usly, ard ucqI,lt
practice has Developed wide circle OF
good players. Tnerc aro several rclulac
clubs with stated times ol uo'II1E; ; one
or two whist aud euc'Tn quhrfcJg.a wLn
meet frequently though iregua,E, and
many households in which upon N'u0a.
any evening ono can drop in with l,,..sl.
able expectations Of being invited ~ tsy =
rubber.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

suppose God lives in perpetually, in which
it is more blessed to give than to receive;
suppose that, when an appeal was made
to man for money, it seemed to him
like pleasure, and he met you with greet
ing and kindness and sympathy, and con-
sidered the matter, and either gave you
gentle and necessary refusal, or joyfully
complied with your request. 1t would be
a pleasure to 60 from man to man under
such circumstances. But, so far from
that being the case, getting money from
men for objects of charity is one series OF
taking entertainments, of breaking down
Notifications. 1t is fighting your way
against almost insurmountable obstacles
up to the citadel of their pocket, aud at
last taking by storm what little you car
get. The impression produced on my
mind in attempting to raise money out OF
men is that it is one of the most drudg
ing, disagreable, painful duties that any
one is ever called to perform. And if thai
is my experince, what is the state of the
Christian virtue of giving? What is thu
condition of the minds of men in this
particular 2-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
A Swearer Reformed.

A young man in the state of Indiana
not long ago left home for business
opening in Ohio. There a gentleman
from his own native place found him, and
was shocked to discover that he had be-
come profane swearer. Returning home
he felt constrained to tell his parents of
his awful degeneracy. They said little,
and in doubt whether they had under
stood him he called the next day and re-
pested the statement. The father calmly
replied: We understood you; my wife
and l spent sleepless night on our
knees pleading in behalf of our son
and about dsybreak we received the
assurance from God that James will
never swear again" Two weeks at.
ter the son came home q changed man.
How long since this change took place ?"
asked his rejoicing parents. He replied
that just fortnight before he was struck
with sense of guilt 80 he could not
sleep, and spent the night in tears and
prayers for pardon. Mark-there had
been no time for any parental appeal, or
even for letter of emonstrance-while
they were praying for him God moved
him to pray for himself.-Dr. Pierson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
Save the Young.

1t is an old proverb that an ounce of
prevention is better than pound of cure !;
but DR.. Cuyler has frequently made the
remark, when talking on the subject Of
intemperance and kindred evils, that he
believes an ounce Of prevention is better
than ton of cure. We think there is q
great deal of force in this amendment.
When we look around us and find those
who are dissipated, or have wrecked their
lives in some way, we find that it is very
difficult to effect reform. A great many
men reform for short time, and then go
back to their old habits. The Bible in
forms us that it is as easy for an Ethio-
plan to change his skin or the leopard his
spots as for those who are in the habit
of doing evil to learn to do well.
1t seems to be lamentable fact that all
those who acquire evil habits in 80 doing
blunt their moral faculties, and, to a Ger.
tain extent, obliterate that moral monitor,
the conscience, which is given us to deter
from evil. How often do we see men
who have acquired the habit of using
strong drink to such an extent that they
sometimes become intoxicated. Yet these
very men are frank to confess that they
ought to reform, and most of them fire.
quently try to do so. We have known Of
instances where men solemnly declared on
the first day of January that they would
touch no strong drink during the year !;
but these very men forgot their promise
before week had passed. We have no
doubt that the men of this class honestly
intended to keep these promises when
they made them. 1t is sad truth that
they do not know themselves in fact, it
cannot be truthfully said that they are
their own masters. They seem to be al
most as helpless as man would be who
would allow himself to drift into the
strong current above Niagara Falls.
When certain point has been passed it
is useless to try TO resist that current.
1t is sometimes said that young men
must SOW their wild oats. We have
known many young men who never did
this, and in after life had no tendency to
vicious habits. On the other hand, those
who SOW their wild oats and afterwards
reform, have a constant tendency to re-
turn to their old practices. Whatso-
ever man soweth that shall he also reap"
A young man who sows wild oats will
certainly reap wild oats for his harvest.
Evil never leads to good, and it is a very
difficult matter to overcome evil with
good. The very best influences seem to
be wasted upon those who become fixed
in bad habits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
RATHER TOO LONG.
After Twenty Years on the Wrong Side of
Life q Virginian Turns the Tables.

How long did You say?"
Twenty years. l said. Up to the time mentioned
had suffered from diseased liver for twenty years. said
Mr.. $. 7. Hancock OF Richmond, Va, half sadly,
though thinking OF that dapdated section Of his life.
" At times almost wished ii had pleased Providence to
omit the liver from the human anatomy"
Bad enough-twenty of that sort OF thing, re-
sponded listener What was the upshot OF ?"
The upshot was that some time ago went down TO
Scots drug store in this city, and bought of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs, applied it and
was relieved in few hours and am now as sound IA
though my liver were made of India rubber"
Bensons--unlike the od-fashoned kind of plasers-
act promptly. Look for the word CAPCINE, which Ia
cut In the genuine Price twenty cents. Seabury
johnson, Chemists, New York,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

REGULARs.-Oneo of the strongest proofs
of the value of Kidney-Wort as remedy
for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bowels, is the fact that it is used and pre-
pared by" regular" physicians. Philip
G. Ballou, Md, of Monkton, VT, says {;
Take it sn in all, it is the most success
full remedy have ever used"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

THE growth of grace is like the polish
ing of metals. There is first an Opaque
surface; by-and-by, you see spark dart
ing out; then a strong light; till at
length it sends back perfect image of
the sun that shines upon it.-Payson
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

E@Do 1T YoURsELF.-With Diamond
Dyes any lady can get as good results as
the best practical dyer. Every dye war
ranted true to name and sample. Ten
cents at druggists. Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

THERE is one place where the Lord can
not live, where he will not live, and that
is in the heart that has become lukewarm,
in proud and uplifted heart, heart
that is filled with its own self. The more
we have of self the less of Christ.-Geo.
Z. Rees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

Ivy Ayers Pills and o. cured. Misery
4 = mild Woci "a describe the mischief
- hcdy and mind caused By hahitaal
constipation. The regnlsr nse ~ Ayers
|Caihsrtic Pills IL mild deses Wili restore
the torpid y;scsra 10 healthy aciiea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

TK4 IEEX CorE.-In Cur Announce
nrAf tNiDgA this rees Mr.. Joseph
'Nphm2sn. 81 Bal. toHIshis Las rone
su. ~ >hsrif. Mr.. iofnisns bee I6nE
hefn 4 sis;gen On Oh 49,. and respected
NJ. : hsri-x oFkE,g, honest tssner. He
1las acted Is court oai.id several times.
la becu constable. and Ass discharges
ire iuiisA ii : .comnacnisbie wy. He
is Is solid democrat. Of The ola school,
Ind II elected the county will have n
honest snd energetic Sheriff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19


TBot-oN. Mas. Sept. l0.-TheP robib.
;ti.nists. q their State Convention held
he~e so-3ay, nominated President
be c.yc. ef Anhess Loiicgc, for Govern
81, aud henry Il. Tsxon, 81 Quincy, 81
- = 1seReut-G0vsrno
rThere - : lfssIe breeze q sthe after-
a.:a session over The woman outrage
question. but II did not grow into :
IA hiri-wind. The platform - adopted
- not icog- The plank upon Blaine's
lodging 'thc pr0hlbitory constitutional
amendment vote "a the Maine election
excited tho most euthusissD. It II -
'fcilows:
-ssThe doaeisg " the vote upon 'the
nsti ationsI amendment by Games g.
O. she recent Maine election
proves him 70 Be q emincniIy AZ expo
'nent Of tho cowardlyposilioa Of his per-
y on the question .of prohibition"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

0yThe receipts or The Fair. OF st
Mays church = ;iursirxburg, footed
ip something owe $3.50. 81 Il Wa
,sOT only pleasant but profitable. DR.
Hatfield and Nary s.rnsy were sfao..
NJ s~if,1enS who were inrky !; the Fair.
AZ NuGR a. to- = f;,.s % pay fnr 6yYzfd8
RDd ~ NeDLsesi Diseases WlIdeF,o Gar
7nc1riiie and Potash errrs 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

There . no nee 70 dru2gingyo1rsolf q
|deafA and buying III the ssi;e Dedicinoe
Ter internal zee when you.con b CURED 81
fever and ague, dumb ague, 'biIlious dis
orders, janndice. dyspepsia. g yell - 81
disorders andAllmenls of The liver, bI0ss6
end stomacb. BY Weeving . - Prof.
GuiImsttess Fsench Liver Ps6s. which =
aSure oRre-every dime. ~ your drug
gist docs not keep tbe pai. ssnd $50 q
letter TO FDnch Psd c., Toledo, O.
and it will Be rent you BY seturn nail,
Il u the only Ps1 .shst - guaranteed e
cure. BeWape of eouuter5sits- 4ohr-
niger Bros. have them for sale- q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

FEnsoxAL.-The Misses BenRett have
'rcfurnrd - the R. II. derat after Z short
70 friends &c the Faiis.
Hon. Cam. Cox. county cennis<ioner'
visited The 6ou<teu Exposition lasi
week.
~. Isidore achuhmacher and family,
|snd Mrs.. Roea Eelman ana family gisi.
ted the Louisville Exposition let week.
Judge Welborn went home Tuesday
aRd will reimn this morning.
Col. .. C. Anrhsny. Of New Albsny.
and n. w. Sud darih, Esq, Or Iesven-
worth, we're In Jasper uoudsy. and ar-
|gncd 4 motion for anew trial ~ the
q Crawford county seal case before Judge
Welborn.
Mrs. Lizzie Leming, widow ofGeorge
Leming, of Kansas. aud sister-in- lsw ,of
John and Brit Lemieg. aRae visi>iug Der
relatives In this county this week.
LAST or LETTERS
iRemiining Ia the +. o. q Jasper. Dur
bois Co., Ind, Sept. R6th. 1854. which q
not called for within four week. will be
sent 70 de Dsad-ietter Office:
LADIss LIST
.Hartis, Mrs lanes HcOfilbus, Doycas
'oESrLEsxx's Liar.
Howe, WiiikC- Sonmr.~aspa. = {
:6leri0<. franklin
Pers0ns calling for any or sfhe above
letters will please cay advertised IN he
'Jaeper 1Courier, aud give date.
~ PIxAsA1w. r -
Sept. leth, 1854.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

EsRr Eoa 6Ane.-A -apiondid deck
ann srasn Sarm -efluated IL DubojssC Co,
lad, IL : qood locality shout - .mlle6
from a,rnilrood -etaliou on vohe e., g =
Et. T.. ra!lsoed.aud ebout = -niles iron
jasper and eboot s uileo slpoG Buntirg-
bury eud asout he somo distance froO
frslxbd. 15aidstr o. lend .coutsins 10
s~res 7t e~~ts - cultivation. nt q well
-sFei ap5 wall umbeved. and situated
n ! Ycoc locality for ohOrchsnd sch0Ois.
.i srr' hes : good farm 'hoase end
harn ara osnsr necessary OCT houses.
! ..te $40 per scre. -oneshalfsc ash. balance
o. sim~tc s-it. purchaser, deferred pay
meats se-sored by mortgage; or will lake
o~D propr rsv - trade for part. Apply
~ go.KsyR c1Bce .orsto - -. Sweeney,
jasper .Dc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

t'e~risF.Y.-Dr. n. "A. Nileon'!W NIL:
No at /. cbn Seitz's hotel, n H~aysr.I:e. on
trsaay and saturday SSept. 1e and 80, to
asiNuc ~ say york ~ dou ssry. Those
,ghu desire any ~orkin The inc s1ould
w snir and remember the dates. q.
s'rrr LorD ioves1cbcrvsm gfvrr y III
f1ses where q 1orfc n needed rive NslSof.a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

"HAcxxrrxck.'' : lsssiog ana ffagran
perfume Price 3 ard 50 cosis. 20
sale b. Mehringer Reo<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

fnuoH< cATAREn X 9gEpy-a positive
cDre for Casarrh. Dipi.fls<rls and ChnkcE
Noun. Tor ea<e hv = chEaGcr bros-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

Suor Sf5ut Mr.. Mat. GutgescIl has
moved h.s hoe shop - his residence on
NewgO n and Sth street, where he viii be
pleased to attend 70 the orders " Gus
somers for any kind n work promptly.
rev rsouxp worms. Tare Worms. Spas
Ere uze noshi: & but WildoY's c1oth0gs
Worm Syrun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

Mr.. VIM. IhomAssof Newtorsa.
"A;y wife has been seriously AZ 4i 4
: cough for. twenty-five yvsrs ss1
this spring more seveseIy than ,ss r-
ore -bhe had used many -cIedi<.
without relief, and being urged 70 Try
DR.. Kipg's New sDiss overy, did ~. -iffl
mos: gratifying resa;ts- rheifFst bottle
fiie red her very much, and the second
bottie 1ss Absolutely cured her. She
hss i'sd - good health for thirty
ysars1
Trial BEETLES EvseAt 1~fshrIngsr Bros
Drug Store. Large Size ti.0o. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

foR cUEvEYoR.-Ar. George Robert
Wilson Is this week announced FOR Snr-
,vey or. Rob- - he.js generally called,
has crown ap.in jssper, ~ one Of I've
lesd4nG school teschers.of the county, :
sciia Democrat, deservedIy popular, and
a. deputy surveyor Tor the 'isst two
years has ehoWn the ability 10 I'll The
office. We move .his.election 'he made
unanimous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

rrSAmpsigR badgex, 'charn,s and
sleeve ba1sons, for Goth par lies. cheap
Ana plrr. stjUs. 4. sernershc.n's watch
shep IN Jas per- a 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

~ NoW h the tinse q fu yonr ooa
sheds whiie you CA get . bargain fros
~. Keller. ew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

irron III E~w Ysrk Daily IessJ
KANSAS Orr, Sept. 1o.-Ex-Gov. Chr.
ney. os Karsss, Who was interested IN
ths Lille Rock and Fort Smith r. H.
savsthat wnsn they found themselves
embarrassed ~ the near lapse Of the
United States land grant 20 The road.
Alexander Mcdonald and Senator Rice.
Of Arkansas. q cent % Weshingecn
10 arrange the matter, II possible
They reported that Blainc would pueh
the extension or che grant through both
the House and the Senate. They INC
DonsId and Nico9 also notified sho on
cials of.the road that it would b neceo-
sarv 10 issue 81 600 worth or boods. and
for ,ye~d The same 10 them q Woshing-
ton. NJ. Carney declined TO say p0ot-
lively who gotthese bonds, bot sAid thas
blaine kert be WORD with Mcdonald
and Rice.
Viz len .she 6pcstef's . sir, weatupo.
M.n ,iocf \ The Eousc and had 10 land
IL s;cr 80; through.
4AN KY WI NJ INA corn pauv received
NV mnHsv wv tho bcnds sent 70 Mssh-
@fon Aas srplird. ~ ihecom-
Atn afcs they we're we'll paid for
she d. \ stc etkersicn ~ the lAno
'r~ar
-df sn said chat che ST. GO
Uf WEI n.crweri sole ~
Tom Atr Ok ;hs Union
trffs A&AN. Aat rr1rrAny lur
A when n
N .hn- agr Ion xcsn ten
|n6. Games declared
t.sA rgi to mr r ann =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

TO sny body who be- disease or throat
AN l1tgs, We will send ,psoof.tbst Piso,s
Use sor 'CoDsumptisn has .onped the
81 me complaints In other cases. Ad-
urea Z. T. HAkEIzrNE. Warren, Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-19

Frars-On last Saturday while Co.
infnhue Britain with his etear1 thresher
Wa ihreshinc Ar Burr Mosbey's wheat
IN Madison township, and burning light
wood ia make steam. . spark from the
ri.gine set Ore 10 the wheas sssck. de-
A.soyinE about 90 hnshcls Of Nheai.
Fo~r.urstely they had got about bali
shroran. and about 100 busheis Of the
shtpsfsd wneGt 49, not injured. Tho
snrine snG scpasr'o- vcrc saved with
aihsuiLy.
On Mondsv the reti once % Nr. Jas.
Diliin. il Marion Ip.. Pike county,
ss-Eht ffe f1om : detective nue, and We
erfnely consumed. together with bic
bas u kni olt bniid,nge, involving : loss
ofS 90. As ne Wa not insured, this
IN = Aessy lsNs 10 Nr. Dillin.
Nv M conrt thould hold sthst the
pseSenl employment ~ TEACHERS II ~
fnr j. IaCAl. tie term viii 20 shortened,
an. N WA too short before. the PRO
pfiely 81 ra, Ing ~ tra.herr ~ doilare
= dsy ~ Aesrh twenty holNrs Az q
TIC things We can't comprehend, aud nc
right Of Any privst to turn sc1g.1Es awaT
lsCm q public school. IacansU tbey v 1nt
attcaa his church regularly or 10 Keep
0lnofs from attending snch ! school hv
aau-S THE teacher does not worship ~ his
chasrh. IN not recognized by cur public
school lAw, and viii mol receive shs
sanction vi intelligent lovers ~ the free
school system. which MI school officer
otFhttn ~. II they src not. they shOs.ld
keep their bands from touching thr
Saho0l funds oil III expenditure.
thu nricSA ~nounc that hc "lcek
wisn NJ rct into she papers, and IA vi
have sAli nothing about II tiii ntns
..brokc the ice.M Ihc matter. Aowcscf
win have 10 w decided W the courts, .
AtheIc II will 81.