davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-16

BEAUTIFUL LINE Of Fancy Christmas
Candies at G. +. Culmer d Bros; Retail
dealers should examine our stock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

II will be observed that the bob
tailed bulldog that has been presiding
over poetical department has been
replaced by a greyhound with a
graceful curl to his caudal appendage.
Our regular "purp' is assigned to the
extra duty officiating poem personal
TO himself, which is taken from a
Clark county contemporary. lie is
so discouraged by the reflections cast
upon his reputation for poetic merit,
personal pulchritude aud general use
fulnoss that we have consented to
grant him a temporary leave of abb
sence until lie can make trip 10
Winchester to vindicatc his character,
which has been so foully attacked.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

Among all the hard duties which fall
to the lot of men there is none harder
than that of inficting pain upon those
we love. When that necessity arises
the duty may be faced or it may be
shirked, and the more loving the ma
ture the stronger the temptation tC
shirk it. And yet the tenderest, as well
as the bravest course, is to act in the
spirit of those lines of Lovelace:
81 could not love thee dear, so much,
Loved not honor more;
and resolutely to do the right that in
ilicts the pain. The surgeons hand is
tender, though it must cut through
nerve and vein; the mothers hand is
cruel when its fondling holds back hei
child from the path of duty. Even
God, who doth not willingly atlict. and
whose love no thought can measure,
chastens through sharp pain each child
whom He receiveth; and we, if We
would indeed he imitators of God, must
hever fail in truth and in the right, fol
the sake of love, albeit we must have 0
care to be like God in his tenderness
while we seek to be like Him in Hi:
fidelity. There is no real conflict be,
tween love and right although there il
many a seeming one; aud in these seem
ng conflicts one course only is open t.
the true man-tenderly to do the righ
n ell loving faithfulness.- s. Times
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
Bethel Female College.

The annual exercises of Bethel
Female College, Hopkinsville, begin
on the 18th inst. A cordial invitation
is extended to the friends of the in
stitution and to the public. Follow
ing is the program;
Annual Sermon, at Baptist church,
Sunday evening, May 9th, by Rev.
G. II. Strickland, of Nashville.
Tuesday evening, 26th-Operetta,
Golden Hair and the Three Bears"
with concert, Hollands Opera house.
Wednesday evening, 27th-Concert
continued.
Thursday evening 2Sth-Annual
poem and commencement,
Examinations 25th, 26th and 2Sth,
in college chapel, beginning s o'clock,
a. m.
Meeting of trustees 9th, at 4 O'Clock,
p. III.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

An examination of applicants for
positions as teachers in the Hopkins
vile Public Schools will be held at
the Public School building June 9th
and 9Th. All applicants should bear
in mind that the work Of examina-
ton will begin at 8 O'Clock on the
morning of the 9TH and that every
one must be present at that time.
The examination will be made up.
on the following subjects:
Reading, writing, spelling, English
grammar, composition, arithmetic
geography, L. S. history, laws Of
health, and theory and practice Of
teaching.
The examination will be writer
and applicants will be expected t,
bring paper and pencils with them
The Board of Examiners consists OF
C. II. Dietrich, j. 1. Landes and Joe
McCarroll.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
HUMOROUS.

"A French ma N inc has an articl,
telling how George Wa shington shot
the apple OF his sons head at com.
mand OF III tyrant. The scene is To-
Gated near st. Louis - Chicago Times.
Young ladies' who will not marry
when they have u chance Mis- it.-Ec-
change. No doubt OF it, But what arc
they TO do? When one accepts an offer
she generally Mrs it, too. - Boston Post.
They were talking of weighing at
frien1's house the other night Turn
ing to a bright little son OF my host
said: Charley, how much do you
weight 'Im about e'ghty-fve pounds
now, but when get mad l weigh a
ton. IN Y. Star.
"A gentleman who usually wore
bushy whiskers almost ~ white as
snow had his beard cut OFF. When ho
entered the house his little three-year-
old grandchild exclaimed: "Why,
grandpa, whose head have you got
onP"-G Golden Days.
-"Are you going out to the theater
tonight" asked one lawyer of anoth-
er. NO" was the reply, 81 have a
retainer to keep me at home" I'm
deed" exclaimed his companion. INLAY
l ask what the retainer is?" "You
may-it is my f.. IN y Herald
Little Tim Good night, mamma.
Mamma-Why, you mus not go to
bed yet. You have not had your sup
per. Little Tim Oh, no; I'm not 60
ing to bel thought you were.
Mamma Go plly, child This is my
new Mother Hubbard. -HiIadelphia
Gull.
English tourist "Why is il, can
you tell me, that your American inn
keepers always put pink mu lin over
their pictmesP' American wit VERY
easily expllin d. The product ons of
our chrome manufac ur, rs a'e so eX-
coed ngly natural that W. are ollige |
to take some means to prevent the mos
qutoes from biting them, - Harvard
LampOOn.
"Buckle my shoe, Egbert, dear said
Chicago belle to her near-sighted
tiancee. Egbert went down on his knee
like true knight, bat, as he had lost
his eye-glas', his vision was little UNI
certain. as this your foot, darling"
he inquired. you bet," she said.
cav, pawdon, II thought it was the
lounge Egbert is now disengaged.-
7cras Sittiags.
"A New York physician reports a
case OF wallpaper poisoning-the per-
sons who slept in the papered room hav-
ing contracted ''catarrh, pharyngtis,
migraine, cor, unctiyitis, muscular pains
ard swell ing Of the saliyary glands"
1t mus have made 'em sick; but they
are lucky that the wall paper didn't
also give them improving ma Is, bunions
and strabismus. --NOriStOwR Herald.
1t beng agreed at a party of twelve,
equally composed of ladies and gentle
men, that disputed que stion should be
settled by the opinion of the majority,
the six ladies' expressed themselves OPP
posed to the six gentlemen, and claimed
the victory. A gentleman objected to
this, as the number of votes was equal,
saying they were half and hall"
Tue, r.pl ed witty fair one; "but
We are the Letter halves"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
socIALITIEs.

Mrs. NJ. y. Roach left Monday for
WATERFOWL, New York.
Mr.. Duncan Galbreath left for New
Orleans, yesterday.
Miss Agnes Yancey, Of Casky, was
visiting friends in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. j. j. Bnmpus, Of Cincinnati,
was in the city this week.
Mrs. Jno. u. Galbreath returned
from Nashville yesterday, after sew
cral days visit to relatives.
Mrs. Jno. G. Day departed for
Henderson yesterday, to be absent a
few days.
Messrs. G. W. Gibson, n. Tobin
and W. l., Thompson, went to Elkton
Wednesday.
Miss Belle Henry spent several
days in the city visiting relatives, last
week.
Mr.. II. ID. Vance, of Henderson,
was in the city again this week.
Comments unnecessary.
Mrs. C. IL. Dietrich left the early
part of the week for two weeks
visit to relatives in Princeton, Ky.
lxMrs, J. S. Ward, of San Bernadino
cGuty, California, came over from
Nashville, Monday, and spent a day
or two with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Trenton,
were in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rev. John n. Prestridge and Prof.
John o. Rust returned Wednesday
from Augusta, Ga, where they at
tended the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
On last Wednesday the announced

On last Wednesday the announced
grand opening in the millinery es-
adjustment of Miss Alice Hayes took
place. A SOUTH KENTUCKIAN repre-
sentative was attracted by the nu-
merous carriages stopping in front of
the above establishment, and the
scores of ladies going up and down
the stairway, and assembled the steps
and on entering was amazed at the
display within. The store was liter
ally thronged with ladies. We would
fail at the task Of trying to depict
the enchanting loneliness ofthe beau
tiful, artistic designs displayed and
so tastefully arranged. The mirror
over the mantel-piece was beautiful
ly decorated with fine laces and In
terwoven with evergreens and other
attractions presented that were new
and novel. The whole affair was a
grand success, demonstrating Miss
Hayes remarkable ingenuity in the
selection of the displays and skill in
presenting them. Miss Hayes and
her sister, Mrs. Nat Il. Wright, de-
serve much credit for their great
taste in getting up for the public so
creditable an affair.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
Twenty Years Of Congress.

Mr.. Il. A. Cooper, who is represent
ing the Lewis Publishing Company,
of Lexington, KY, for the sale OF
"Twenty years Of Congress" will be
in our city now but short time, and
we would say to those who have not
ordered this very interesting and
valuable work, they should do so al
once, as the work can only be pro-
cured by subscription. The follow
ing representative gentlemen OF
Kentucky have ordered the work
and speak of it in the highest terms
of commentator:
j. II. Hindman, Lieut.. Governor
Chas. Offutt, Speaker House Repre-
sentative; jas. A. Mckenzie, Secre-
tary of State; Jas. w. Tate, State
Treasurer; Jno. b. Castleman, Adju-
tant General; Thos. II. Hines, Chief
Justice Court OF Appeals; W. S. Pry-
or, Associate Justice Court of APP
peals; AttilIa Cox, Senator, Owen
District; d. l.. Moore, Senator, Mer-
Ger District; Jas. r. w. Smith, Sena-
tor, Louisville District; Richard A.
Spur, Senator, Fayette District; l..
NJ. Martin, Senator, Harrison Dis
trict; John Bennett, Senator, Madi-
son District; W. G. Owens, Repre-
sentative, Scott county; c. G. Cram,
Representative, Grant county,; j. NJ.
Woods, Representative, Taylor coun-
ty, j. A. Brents, Representative, Gin
ton cOunty;J. ID. Kehoe, Represen-
tative, Mason county; David Pool,
Representative, Ohio county; E. j.
Green, Representative, Kenton coun-
ty; W. j. -Caudill, Representative,
Clay county; A. G. Talbot, Repre-
sentative, Boyle county; W. S. IIol-
loway, Representative, Henderson
county DR.. w. A. Bradford, Repre-
sentative, Pendleton county.
The honorable representative gen.
temen herein named are sufficient
guarantee that the work is clear from
partisan politics and that no vindictive
terms are used by the author in
speaking of his political opponents.
The chief aim of the author seems to
be fairness and accuracy, which
lends attractions and value to the
work. The style is after that of the
great English historian, MacCauley,
once you begin reading the book and
you find no point to stop until you
have read the entire work. Valuable
statistics are to be found in this
work, showing the business trans
acted by the several departments of
the General Government from the
first organization up to 1881. Matter
not TO be had from but few libraries
and then only in 30 or 40 different
volumes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
To The Public.

Having purchased the grocery
stock of the late firm of NJ. o. Smith
n Co., we desire to return our thanks
to the public for past favors extended
to the house and to solicit continu'
ance of the same from its patrons
Hoping 10 merit a liberal share oil
the trade we are
Very Respectfully,
EDWARDS Il SMITH.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
Found In His Barn With His
Windpipe Cut and His Knife
Clinohed In His Nerveless
Hand.
Ill Health and Dependency The Cause.

Mr.. Stephen w. Moss, a farmer
living upon the W. f. Ragsdale
farm, owned by Mr.. j. f. Garnett,
eight miles from the city on the
GAINESVILLE pike, was found dead in
his barn shortly after midnight on
the night of Tuesday, May 18th.
lie was missed at supper and late
in the night search was instituted
and his lifeless body found in his
barn, lying upon some hay with his
windpipe almost entirely severed and
the bloody knife grippcd in hisnervc-
less hand.
A messenger came to the city and
Esq. n. G.. Brasher went out and
held an inquest, as Coroner Kelly
could not be found. A verdict Of
suicide was returned. The reason
given for the suicide is i'll health and
general dependency, although no
writings or other explanations of the
deed were left by the deceased.
SOMETHING ABOUT MR.. MOSS.
Stephen w. Moss was a man about
forty years of age. lie was married
and leaves four children. lie was a
son of Stephen Moss, ST., and neph-
ew of Messrs. L. II. and Il. L. Moss,
of Bennetts;own. lie was an indus
trious, Woodworking farmer and a
man of good character and reputation.
1t Is not known what caused his des-
pondency of mind that led to the TAX
ing of his own life. lie was not in
serious i'll health, but was able to be
about and attend to his regular bus
mess. Ifhe was seriously embarrass-
ed in his money matters we have not
learned of the fact. On last Saturday
he was in this city and had a five
thousand dollar policy written on his
life and paid therefore the sum of
$3.50. Mr.. Moss was a native of this
county and was representative of
one of the good and substantial fami-
lies of South Christian. The knife
used was a small pen-knife and the
small blade was used. The wound
was about two inches long and very
deep. The edges were rough and
appeared as if he had made two or
three cuts before the knife entered
the vital organs of the throat. The
affair was great surprise and blow
to his family as the desperate deed
was entirely unexpected. Mr.. Moss
married a Miss Grafton, of Tennes-
see.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

The work now being done on
Forbes lane is a matter that ought to
command the attention of everv citi-
zen of Hopkinsville. Many have sub
scribed with commendable liberal
ity and small amount more will
give us a good road, winter and sum-
mer to Hargis' Bridge. No one
should fail to assist,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
j. NJ. RAMSEY, NJ. d. Com
w. M. HILL, NJ. d. N0'

This is the season Of the year when
the sweet girl graduates heart be-
gins to palpitate with happy expec-
fancy, in anticipation of the time
when school books will be forever
laid aside and her fancy is free, to
eighty turn to thoughts of love-"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
Tribute Of Respect.

By request Of MoayOn Council, No.
s, o, G. f., the following tribute OF
coincidence 10 our Worthy Secretary,
b. NJ. Harrison, upon the death OF
his wife, May, 10Th, 1885, is hereby
offered: With feelings of sincerest
sympathy, we tender Brother B. NJ,
Harrison our coincidence, in his great
bereavement, and, though words are
but inadequate to repress enc pang OF
grief, and assurances of sympathy
frail reparation for such loss, yet,
we hope, that the wisdom of God in
this manifestation of His Providence
may be sanctified to his eternal good
and help him to feel that but another
link is added to the Angelic band:
And may the sorrow of the hour,
To Heaven, give another charm;
Where dearest loved ones. gone before,
Await us, free from pain and harm.
Respectfully
In f. A. & P.
j. RAMsEY,M. d. Gam
w. NJ. HILL, NJ. D.} ~
By order of Council,
M. LIPsTINE, G. c.
L. A. SYPERT, Secretary pro tenn.
May 18th, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
THE END OF JULIUS oNCLE.

Julius Oncle, the butcher who put
a bullet into the place where his
brains ought to have been, Monday
morning, died Monday night. Ills
fate was foretold in these columns in
our last issue, though he was not
dead when we went to press. No adj
ditional light has been thrown upon
his taking off, lie tried to kill him
self by cutting his wrist once before
and again by cutting his throat, and
it is really relief to the community
that he has at last succeeded in ac-
complishing his purpose to end life
that has never been successful oil
happy. May he rest in peace in the
Great Beyond.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

"
Above you sec bob-tailed dog,
Now baylng ut the moon,
His tails too short, can't walk log,
Hence he can trail no coon,
lie Is no good for fox or hare,
Nor 'possum nor quail,
lie simply likes 10 stand about
And some time wag his tail.
Each dog is good for some one thing,
just find that II you can;
This dog shall inspire poetic fire
For the SOUTH KENTuCEIAN.
All, me! Ten thousand worthless lines
His dogship has inspired,
Now give usa rest, you ugly ''purp,'
Or less wen have You fired.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant II Gather of q
hhds. as follows.
s hhds. good leaf from-$9 90 to
IL so.
10 hhds. common and medium Leaf
from--$7 G5 to 8 so.
4 hhds. Tugs from-$5 40 to 7 %.
Market lower on all grades except
good Tugs.
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge
May 18th of So hhds of Tobacco as
follows:
26 hhds. Medium leaf-$S % to 9 so
8 Common and low leaf
81 50 to s 90.
10 hhds. Medium and good lugs-
So 25 to 7 SIS.
8 hhds. Common and trashy lugs-
So 90 to 5 80.
Sales by Alternately & Co., of C
hhds. as follows:
36 hhds. good TO fine leaf-$l2 Is
IL rs, IL so, 10 rs, 8 so, 8 60, 8 so
8 80, 8 80, 8 so, s Is, s 70, 8 20, s 60
s so, s so, 8 so, s G5, 8 70, s 30, 8 %
s 40, 8 40, 8 90, 8 so, 8 so, s 80, s 40
s Is, s 10, 8 rs, s As, s 30, s 90, s 90
s 90.
"a hhds. low leaf and Tugs, from
SIS 30 to s 90.
Lugs of every grade were stronger
while other kinds were irregular anC
somewhat weaker. Many samples
show damage from irregular sprink
ling. To command good prices, to
bacco must be in good order.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

When you want a
new suit Of clothing,
remember we have a
large stock for old
men, young men,
youths and children,
we are Offering spec
ial bargains in these
goods, as we have a
large stock bought
cheap, and they will
be sold for cash
cheaper than they can
be bought IN regular
clothing houses, we
mean what we say,
call and be convinced.
As the warm weather approaches
remember we have the handsomest
stock of white dress goods, etc,
ever brought 10 the city.
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, etc., in
great variety. Call and see us.
Respectfully Yours,
.IQNES r. CO
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15
ETNG
Carriages and Repairing!

If you want to buy
a good Buggy, Rock
away, or anything in
the Carriage line you
cannot well afford to
fail to call on @. w.
Quicker, as he h a S
some the best work
to be found in the
country. All kinds of
Repairing done in the
best and most sub
stantial manner. To
price and examine is
to be suited.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-15

A BRACE OF SUICIDES,
JULIUS oNcLE WHO PUT A
BULLET INTO THE PLACE
WHERE HIS BRAINS
OUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN, DIES
FROM HIS
WOUND.
STEPHEN W. MOSS, OF LONG.
VIEW, ENDS HIS TROUBLES
WITH THE AID OF A
POCKET KNIFE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18

or deaths Is shown TO have been $50 495
OF these % 428 occurred among Union
soldiers held as prisoners OF war. The
total number of troops reported as fur
nished by various states under various
calls is 2,772, 408. Some Of the returns
were duplicated, and it is estimated that
the actual number was about $500, 900.
The chief Of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that during the month of May
there arrived in the custom districts of
Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron, New
Orleas, Minnesota, New York, Passam-
aqu0ddy, Philadelphia, and San Fran
CISCO, which comprise 81 per cent. of
the total immigration 1866 passengers,
Of whom Sc, 971 were immigrants; s EGO
citizens of the United States returned
from abroad, and 4,445 aliens not in
tending to remain in the United States.
The total number of immigrants arrived
ia the above named custom districts for
the principal foreign countries during
the eleven months ending May 81 last.
as compared with the same period of
previous years was: 1885, 343, 439; 1884
454, 206.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18

The main portion of the business
section Of Suffolk, Va, was DESTROYED
by fire; loss over $320,000.
The hat factory Of Beckeric & Co. of
Danbury, Conn, was buraed. Loss
100000; insurance, 100000. There were
$50 employees at work, all of whom es-
capped.
MRS. CATHERINE SCHWENE, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, was drowned by falling
in q cistern at her residence, the cover.
ing giving away. She leaves husband
and four children.
A fire in the International distillery
at Des Moines, caused by the explosion
Of beer STILL. was suppressed with a
loss of only $4,000.
TIE famous Chinese theater in San
Francisco, was destroyed by fire. TO.
gether with other property, aggregat-
ing $4,000.
AT Onalaska, Wis.,, Phillip Lockman.
aged Il years, fell into the river, and
in trying to rescue him his brother was
drowned with him.
NEAR Denison, Iowa, four persons
were drowned, two Of them in attempt
ing the rescae of a family who with
! GbCA "dSOs1 CbG1 IOASSS, were swept
away while crossing a swollen stream.
The mill Of the Canton, Ohio, PAPER
Company was burned when about to
start up after eight months idleness.
Loss, 500, 1000; insurance, $4,000. It is
thought the fire was Of an incendiary
origin. Seven fremen were seriously
injured by falling walls.
HENRY WHITE, travelling salesman
for q st. Louis hardware firm, was
drowned near Salem, in Jewell county
Kas., while attempting to ford a swol-
len stream. His driver and two horses
also persisted,
A fire broke out Ia the buildings in
East Providence owned by the Rumford
chemical-works, and in part occupied
by Smith & Collins as dye-works, and
in an hour four large structures were
entirely consumed, entailing a loss to
the chemical works company of $4,000
and Of $4,000 to Messrs. Smith & Coll
ms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

LoCUSTs have appeared in immense
numbers in the vicinity Of Alton, Ill.
THE tobacco crop of Kentucky is
reported to be in 9 very promising con-
ditlon.
A quarterly dividend of Il per cent,
payable July 1 next, has been declared
or the Missouri Pacific Road.
A FARMER living at Curran, near
Springffeld, found 200 letters concealed
under haystack. They were dated
April s, and are undoul teddy the re
mains OF q mail-robbery.
REV. JACOB HOOD and wife, of Lyn-
field, Mass, have just celebrated the
sixty-f1fth anniversary of their MARI
age, at which the fourth generation Of
descendants were present.
ADVANCE pages of Gen. Grants book
are Ia the Offices Of New York news
papers. The work is dedicated to the
American soldiers and sailors.
THE National Turner's association
will meet in Newark, n. j., June 81.
The games will occupy five days, and
there will De numerous tests.
ANOTHER battle is reported between
Capt. Steele and Big Bear in the north
west territory. The wounded Of the
troops, after an hours severe fighting,
were carried back on blackboard.
w. III, NFFF, Of Ohio, was elected
president Of the conference of charities
and corrections A. E. EImore, OF Wis
cousin, was elected one Of the vice-pTe-
sidents.
WILLIAM HENRY, ex-business manag.
er of the New York Herald, proposes
to start a paper in opposition to the
Herald and World, and claims to have
$500 600 Of the necessary 81, 1000, coo rails
ed for the enterprise.
AT meeting at White Plain, West
Virginia, some fifty citizens of Jackson
county reported being threatened by
starvation, one family having subsisted
on lettuce for five days.
ALL necessary arrangements have
been completed for the holding of a
grand camp meeting at Negaunee Mich,
from July 2 to 10. A pavilion seating
5000 will be built, and the grounds near
Teal lake have been secured. D. L.
Moody is expected to be one of the at
fractions.