davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-15
Three Tramps suffocated.

GUMFoRD, Sept. IA freight tnin
on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Chi
cage railroad, separated on a steep grade
near here Saturday night, the rear section
afterward telescoping that attached to the
engine. Nine tramps were imprisoned in
a car Of oats and three OF them were suffo-
Gated. Two of them have been identified
as James Notary and Willard 7. Ewing.
, 1885-09-15

Hardware, stoves and nnware, at Arp
x Conway's.
, 1885-09-15

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrIps
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water.
, 1885-09-15

FREE TRIAL. Thousands .,S Of cases Of
and physical weakness, ost manhood. nervous
prostratlon. result Of irdiscretion, excuses or
any oth-r eau e, cured by ~~rvit Strong
faith that u viii cure every case prompts me
TO send n trial Z ackage on receipt OF "a cents for
postage, etc. DIR. A G. OLIS, Box 2i2, Chicago.
Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics, B. Hellman.
, 1885-09-15

Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
An Old Church.

The church of Benton Parish, VIII
liamsburgh, Va, while it is not the
Oldest among colonial churches OF Eir-
ginia, IS believed TO be the oldest at
which the services of the Episcopal
Church are still maintained The Ben
ton Parish Church has in its COmmu
Mon service gold piece which was a
present from Queen Anue, and its silver
service, consisting of three p eces, bears
the mark and crown of George the
Third, and was presented to the church
10y him. In the church ard the grave
yard surrounding it are many tablets
and monumental inscriptions full of
interest 10 all who love old things
Among the most striking inscriptions is
one upon a marble tablet on the wall o :
the church, and is rs follows
''Neare this marble Lyes ye Hon Bic
Daniel Park of ye County of Essex z 90.
who was one of his Mates Counsellers
and sometimes Secretary of the Colony
of Virga he Dyed ye Gil of March Ammo
1879.
His other Felicityes Ware Crowned
by his happy Marridg with Rebbekca
the daughter of George Evelyn of the
County of Surry Esq. she dyed the 81
OF January Ammo 1872 at Long Dittou
in ye County of Surry and left behind
her most hopeful Progeny"
The following is a copy of another
inscription on marble upon the opposite
side of the church from the aboye;-
INSCRIBED to the Memory of Doctor
William Cooke, An English Ply
sician Born of reputable Parents,
MDCLNXII. at Sudbury in Suffolk
and educated at Queens College, Cam
bridge.
''He was learned and polite. of undis-
puted Skill In his profession, of un-
bounded Generosity in his practice
which nIulltudes yet alive. can testify.
"Ile was, many years, of the Council
and Secretary of State, for this Colony
In the Reign of Queen Anne Il of
King George.
''He died Suddenly, sitting a Judge
upon the Bench of the General Court in
the Capitol MDCCXX.
"His Hon. Friend Alexr Spottswood
Esqr then Gevr with the principal Gen.
tlemen of the County attended his Fu-
deral; and weeping, saw the Corps In
tered at the West side of the Alter, In
this Church"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
A Russian Sect.

The Nest of the Cody People in the
name of Russian religious sect that
has come into existence the last fifteen
years at Bender in the government Of
BesSarabia. The name comes from the
fact that the members of this sect, who
are all peasants, dig grave in the
earthen floor of their habitatiOns, or
else in their gardens, and lie therein un-
til overcome by hunger, in order, as
they say, to commune with God, to
confess to him their sins, and examine
their past life. To enable them the
better to do this the grave is covered
with a wooden box-like lid or canopy,
having door in it for ingress and
egress; so that they lie in grave as in
a coffin, and were it not for small aper-
lures in the top part of it they would
run the risk OF being suffocated. When
the grave or "nest" is in the garden it
is thickly surrounded by bushes for
the sake OF greater privacy, and guard
ed by savage watchdog to prevent Gu
rious or impertinent people going near
it. These sectarians pretend that in their
ecstatic moments, and when suffering
extreme hunger, they see saints and
devils, and some Of them are subject to
hallucinations. Another popularity of
the members of this sect is that they
hold as little conversation as possible
with other people, or in fact with each
other; so that the kind of life which
they endeavor to lead is akin to that Of
uncloisterei monks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
The Queen at Her Coronation.

The coronation seems to have been
badly managed. Nobody knew what
what was to be done, and the queen
had no idea what she was to do next. She
says to John Thyme: pray tell me
what | am to do. for they don't know"
and at the end, when the orb was put
into her hand. she said to him, "Whas
am l to do with it?"
'Your majesty is to carry it, if you
please, in your hand"
"Am II" she said; ''it is very
heavy.
The ruby ring was made for her lit
tie finger instead OF the fourth, on
which the rubric preScribes that it
should be put. When the archbishop
was to put it Oh, she extended the
former, but be said it must be on the
latter. She said it was too small, and
she could not get it on. lie said it
was right to put 1t there, and, as he in
sisted, she yielded, but had first to take
off Ger other rings, and then this was
forced on, but il hurt her very much,
and soon after the ceremony was over
she was obliged to bathe her finger in
iced water IN order to get 1t OF. The
noise and confusion were very great
when the medals were thrown about by
Lord Surrey, everybody seemed scram-
bling with all their might and main to
get them, and none more vigorously
than the maids of honor. There was 4
great demonstration of applause when
the Duke of Wellington did homage.
Lord Role, who was between eighty
and ninety, fell down as he was getting
up the steps of the throne. Her first
impulse was to rise, and when after
ward he came to do homage, she said:
MAY not get up and meet him?"
and then rose from the throne and ad
vanced down one or two of the steps to
prevent his coming up, an act of gra'
ciousneSS and kindness which made a
great sensation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

DIR. Schmidt, Mulheim, has been in
vestigating the nItrogenous bodies in
cows milk, about which so much diver
slty of opinion has hitherto prevailed.
He Gays that three albuminoid SUBJ
stances are regularly present in the
milk, viz caselne, albumen and pep
ton. The average of seven analyses
gave 2.43 per cent of caseine, LBS per
cent OF aIOumen, and 0.13 per cent of
peptons. Under certain circumstances
the amount of alDumen may Increase
until it equals that of the albumen.
The pepton is formed from the caseine
by a Preventative process; this fermeut
Is destroyed by boiling temperature,
but its activity Is Lot destroyed by
salicylic or carbolic acid. so that in this
respect it resembles the ferment that
digests the aIbuminoids. Since milk,
on long standing, may lose 10 per cent
or more OF its caseine by its conversion
into peptons, it should be made use of
as fresh as possible when employed for
making cheese.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Hop Growing.

The Duke of Edinburgh has had
enough OF hop-growing farming. For
years past the Duke has been carrying
on operations at Elstwell Park, his
estate in Kent, but ne now thinks that
pIoughing the watery maip pays better.
than ploughing the Kentish wealds.'
Alfred has dropped a good deal of
money over his hobby. Current re-
port has it. that the Q1een has had to
unloose her purse-strings to help him
over his difficulties; but 1 venture to
think that is all nonsense, because, first
of all, her Majesty is none too fond Of
unloosenlng her purse strings, and,
secondly, the Duke is by far the richest
of the Qdeen's children, and conse-
quently the least likely to require
pecunia-y assistance. However, he
gives up the estate at Christmas, and ii
any one wants O country mansion re-
Gently sanctiied by the presence of u,
real Royal Duke, now is the chance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
He Guessed he'd Fight.

PoliteneSs was born in him, and he
couldn't help 1t. He drifted into a
prominent town in the South soon after
Johnston's surrender, and before any,
body's temper had cooled down. lie
was after cotton, and he let the fact be
known. He was from Connecticut, and
he did not try to conceal it. H hadn t
been in the town two hours before
ian unregenerated' pulled his nose.
"Ah-yesl" said the man from Con-
necticut. "Was that accidental?r
mo, sir! No, STRIP was the fierce
rejOinder.
did 1t purpose, eh?n
"Of course 1 didr'
"Well, l shouldn't a-thought it OF
you'll III pass it over as case of tenn
porary INSANITY"
An hour later, as he sat In the hotel,
fireeater approached him and spit on
his boots and stood and glared at him
Yea must have wobble to your
tongue if you can't spit straighter than
that" said the man from Connecticut.
II meant so sir-meant sol
'Wanted to get me mad, eh?'
"Yes, sir! Yes, sirl''
You shouldn't do so. When I'm
reused Pm hard man to handle. I'll
excuse this on the grounds that you
don't know me-"
In the afternoon he was given a hint
that he had better leave town at once,
and when he demuTred a lawyer sent
him challenge.
"WhIt's it fur?" asked the Yankee
as he read the missive.
You insulted him, and he demands
satisfaction, explained the messenger.
Can't 1 argy the case with himrn
''No, sir!''
"S'pose'n give him five dollars to
settler"
''He wants to fight you sir. And
you must either fight or he will horse
whip you!p
"Warm me up with rawhide, eh?"
He willi'
"Shooi but who'd a thought i'll Say,
I'll gin him ten dollars"
Sir. You likewise insult mein
''Do, chi l swan l didn't mean 10!
Then I've got to fght?"
"You have!'
May get killed, or Kill the other
feller?,'
Exactly"
"WeI, Pm kinder sorry. | never
had but one fight in my life. and then 1
got licked. | don't want to be hurt,
and don't want to injuTe anybody else,
and" you'll wait to be horse
whippsdl''
81 rayther guess not. l guess I'll
fight. III choose rifles at twenty PAGES,
and you kin pick uu. your own ground.
Jist let me know when IT'S to come off,
and I'll try to be thar"
1t came off next morning. He was
thar. They offered him IN opportunity
TO apologize, but he wouldn't touch it.
He stood up rs stiff as new barn door
and bored i bullet through his mans
shoulder, and came of without Il
scratch himself.
''Bein' as I'm out here now, and bein'
as somebody else may want to horse
whip NE tO-mOrrer. wouldn't this be a
good time for him TO show mp and save
time!' he asked as he leaned on his rifle
and looked around him.
No one showed up. The Yankee
liked the town and sent for his family
The people liked the Yankee aHd mead
hin Postmaster, and he stuck there
until five years ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
World would be Better for 1t.

,,-.n cared less for wealth and fame
- - for battlr-fields and glory;
a. in human hearts, a name
j 80 ~, better than in song and story
-. instead Of nursing pride,
- srij iearu 10 hate it and abhor 1t;
~. - LIED on love - gCide--
L =. - ,,,,-it would he the better for it.
s,,l. less in stocks and lands,
ri ri noe in bonds and deeds frateEnal;
- -, vo.k had more willing hands,
-. -. ihiS world TO the supernatural;
~ s,o-,.i M loves oil ard wine,
i - - y, bruised hamau hearts would pour
=, -" and mine" woGld once COM
'1S =, world would be the better for II.
=. .,o-e would act ihe play of life,
~ fewer SPOIL j; in rehearsal;
,,Ls-5,ry would sheathc its knife
~ ro5I became more universal;
.-.r-s.1,rs. gray with ages grown,
Iial ever blind men 20 adore it
rf,s;eat shon- for truth alone
r. world would be better for il.
,.-a, were wise in little things
i .secfiur less in all tLsir dealings
,,Tss-,s lad fewer TuStcd strings
= :, is,'ate their kindly feelings,
1.,.s, wien wrong beats down the right,
IL 'Wor'd strive together and restore il;
fright made might IN every nglt-
me- world would be better for It
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

"No," said Vermont deacon, ~
don't approve Of horse racin'; and
when another member of the church
become so goddess as TO try to pass me
on the road comm home from meetin',
1 felt it my duty to the church to let
out leetle on the reIns, just to keep
him from putin his trust in earthly
things.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Do not squander time, for that is the,
stuff life is made of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Friction cleans the bark and rubs
down the knots.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
curRCu DIRECTORY.

When not otherwise stated 1t may be understood
that services Will be held at 1880 a IN. and J.
M and sunday school at u m.
Announcements Of the subjects Of sermons and
other special notices viii be- found elsewhere.
FrRsT B,Prrsr- Corner Fountain and Bostwick
streets: l.ev ). :. GRAY s. D. d.. pastor
Sgcovp BAPrIsr-C Corner Gold and California
strsets. Rev. r. II Brooks. pastor
C,fr-nr4 or CHRIST Corner Lyon and Division
streets Rev H. r. Richardson. pastor.
Cu1rpaFv OF ZIo~ Scrihnar street. between
fighth and Tenth Bishop Paterson. pastor
PtRr CoxeRSs ,TIoNkL-Rev. Alexander Mer-
ram. pastor.
Second CONaREgATIo ,r.--C orupr Grove and
Piainheld avenues. hey. n. JiterW}h. pastor i'
Sorru C0SoRsesToNRr.- Between Jefferson
avenue and CeDter street. Res. b. r. Sargent
pastor.
Sr. Marx S EPTsCOPtL-North Division street.
Rev = Burfprl. rector
sr PARIS Frrscopsr-T Turner street. West
Side. Morning rraga- ani idtsny at = "a. IN
F,sr SrRes-r VI. r. East side ~ Eg-t between
Cherry aud Lake streets. iseV .. W H. ea1-iiSi''
pastor.
DtvrafoN STREET. VI. F. torner Division and
F.autaiu. Row Janle- r. Gilbert. y. D.. pastor
srroxp S,rnrrr ". E.-Corner Turner and SEC
ond streets West Side. kev. ). " Miller. pastor
FrRsr PErsBYrER1 Corner first ano
Scrihner streets. west side, Rev. ii. 4. Neiion
pasfor.
WssT11N1srEE PREsFIrEBI AZ e torner i"EraF'
and Island streets
FfRsr RFroRurr- North Division street. Rev
p Maeri5 ze. pastor.
Frasr UNI ARTAN Powers e OPEN House. ise'
Henry fgwerS. pastor
TVrvrsss11sr Pearl street, Rev Charlie
fiuhfer usiSfur
SPIRITUAL NvsTfNa-osi Feilow7 haI. :
Wasr R-isl.rg street. Few. Gh.riee AudreWe.
YW.t. A. Reading room. io Nonree -frsf'
tr.r T. ~ E o'ciack -uU.lsy- and a. in - = F..
ss,. =. ~, rr--s-s - E. ~ ~, rs.- Eots ues4t
ire ar ler q'cincs b. rl. tf'1~f+i firf-'iii@ Z
ssf o.eir,ek. = the G. r. q l. E ninn depot and 2
fle Briie street depot hihie -i.it e, ~
-.,rs s-.-n-.fse ~ 1D o-rinck ~. Pete
Na.-afk vil preside fhis evening"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
4EsIERpAY S COURTS.

Tsfrrp SfArss.-Joseph ). Iuttie y.
Ro,at A I,sanlbiy. As-umpsit. Judg
ment Tor plaintiff Ola finding % court 81
.s,f. O.-Carrie fLibrlck ~ CITY OF Niles.
Trespass on the case. Verdict Tor piaihtih
= 80. Proceedings stay ed thirty day
jury excused indefinitely
CrscUfr.-Alta A. Dennis ~. Gustave
Wolfe. Tfover. Jury returned sealed yer.
dict. Judgment for plaintiff for 80 ana
costs. Proceedings stayed twenty days
Norman C. Johnson ~. Fred. >. Clark et al
As-nntsit. Proceedings stayed forty days.
--- Emanuel Nugent " John Oold7hllh'
Repl,yin. On trial by Jury.
OFFrcr BUsIS SEss.--Andrew A. Flory v.
Charles &. Comst0ck. lrespass on the
c,,se. Declaration fled."Eugene fringie,
Insurance. Commissioner ". Michigan
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Petition
OF D. Lansing Skinner, Receiver, Tor settle
ment and compensation pied.
Pson.rF-Estate Of Madison W. Cook,
sn alleged insane person. Petition Tor the
aunoiutment OF guardian nled and April l."
set for hearing. Also petition Tor aploini-
ment Of special guardian 1led and March =
- z ~ rn. set for hearing. - Estate OF
samuel ". Crumback, deceased Admins
lratof'- final account filed and April - sci
for hear.ny-Estate OF Edwin Z. VAIN
sley. deceased. Order allowing special ad-
rniui-trator's tinal account. General adinr-
istrator's bond filed and letters issued 10
Serrenus A. Nickerson.
PoIIcF.-James Cunningham. Drunk.
Sentence uspended-James Flanagan.
Drunk. Twelve days IN iail.--John Barrett.
Breach of the peace. Paid fine and costs,
S6{j.-Charles Snyder. Breach OF The
peace. Paid fine and costs, S6.55 ---Danlel
'ryshsr and Bradley Stanley. Migrants.
Eight days ia jail.-Frank Bokstal. Lar
ceny less than SO. Sent TO State Reform
F school until ls-Charle- Shields Saloon
T open after hours. Paid fine and costs S55.'t''
+ SupsaroR.-The People vs. Theo. Des-
mond. Larceny. Sentenced TO State
Prison AT Jackson for the term OF three
years. The People -. stephen Cumlngs
Rape. Sentenced TO the lonia House oi
+ Correction for the term of three years.
+ Clarinda Swain ". Ed. b. Dikeman. Tres
pass on the case. Still on trial In th'
matter of the writ of h8beas corpus for the
release of Madison " Cook Hearing post
uoned until next Monday morning.
JUSTICE BRoUWEg-Gerrit IL. DeGraaf vs
+. VI. Ree= Assumpsit. Settled and costs
paid. Same -. American Express Com
pany.. Garnishment. Dismissed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
CUMMINGS ANo DESMOND
Sentenced tor Three Years saeh-Ihe
Judges Remarks

Vhsa.lare Desmond. convicted of rObhing
"a man named Aillard from Muskegon, of
SI3o Vas Yesterday sentenced by Judge
Parrish Ia the Superior Court 10 the State
Prison al Jackson. Tor three years. Stephen
Cunin-s. convicted Of rape, was also brought
su for sentence tie denied that he was
.,ailf, ~ the crime charged ana pleaded for
mercy. The Judge reminded him that he
had bal fair and impartial trial with
counsel chosen by himself, and had been
f.npl guilty. Continuing, the Judge said
.fti- i.afar.arl that something should be
done IT, ,..cs the career of such young men
"a yo.rse.f ANA your di-solute associates
whom am sat.saed are rapidly drifting to
tb. ra.l.ttutIarf. it IS becoming notorious
fact that it Is a0 longer safe for women 10
,o .lonr lhe streets after dark Unattended
Only short time ago a woman vas knocked
down almost IN front Of my house, and but
for pas-ers by would have been ravished.
II i becoming notorious fact that large
bodies of young men congregate
about street corners late at night,
watching for victims 10 insult OF assault II
!. time stop was put to tins condition Of
things III this city. II Is mistake that
man car.s.ot live down the shame of the sen
tsnce I shall iuhict upon you. lfyou behave
Yourself in prison yoar time viii be maten-
ally reduced. and If your conduct i what II
hould be when you regain your freedom,
voa Uiu soon gain the respect and esteem Of
yonr fellow men. Il all depends upon your
self. You are stll very young man, and
hfs i all before You. Something must be
done not only for your own reformation. but
Tor an example 20 the young men who are
following ia youg footsteps. sentence you
ta The Isqia House of Correction for three
,aars. AND NAV your punishment be n lesson
10 you frIm which yourself and Others may
rroff H
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

some More ~ maaans Bells Ois-
ress84zele Nofk

Faes Fala os4 yesterday tlsa feililsl
"a LIS Prstale Coasl. -.Sinx tAal Ls.l aa T.
kinney ~ some alhas s4lfable Eersoa. os
suaosalsa see..ll. guardian f3r 49E a--oAil1
a.a.-sa W Cook Ar C9-k - tas aia'
ersaa.acsd issaas - coanig fh5s-eiAl-
Wooster al1 tazes 81 .ah taf safe A1elllis
5. ShaaF alaasg "a hzlas-14l hs q
rn... .st...r .sf a tarln ana otaes property. Ia
f..-,. township sa.lsd 4l 5000 be seems
"a, fs iasaaaly .saiaa- ~ als safe, oet u re-
.ard e. ali otl.eF Iaaiter= apfears
- ba ssllonal tnd Intelligent ins
nsisbfar.. aud others Mo aIe
.esaalatel ashitae faanig ssg that Mr.
tta.sk i a sssg =stmabls lady and that he
.ssiaa.y i. entirely &ilAo'lt reason. II e
sd that hs vas hrzt incited - iesloa=y -
tne pref nde3 revelations ~ so-eaiied spirit
saI mediums AID lhat he obtained the idea
that 81. aife Is uatrle 10 ham from siaaans
Bea tne c.airvogaaf. Mr-- Cook says hs
has been lAsana Tor nearly nse months
.,raasally zroeing Eor-e and hat s.ie frar
that anl.-s be- h taken care ~ he wll iaJuf'
hinsef of members u bis family. III
-recial guardian Is asked for. wlth a view o
htgiux hiu SEND t0 the Kalamazoo as. lam
-.sfae tune last Fall be e-lsnlted ait
Judge Eoaett IN regard % oDtainin.
divorce. bat acted - stran gel
mat Sir. < Ealett d.d not ACT IA the ease
Having eouu-sled with him, ho~eFer, u
Ja.lus feels that he Is Incapacltated IL
.... st. ,..ftt5,u and the hearing VI
be conducted Is judge Montgomery al
O'Clock ihls afternoon. Mr-. Cook also Me
a petition for the appointment OF genera
guardian which vii have hearing 90 Apr
ID Ar. Cook has relations living near hl
farm. among them two brothers, UeOrg
Cook. Of Paris. and Jackson Cook, ot Cas-
rade. both 0ell to-do and respected farmer
Mrs. Cook i. hfty and her husband nifty ~
years of are.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
n large Class in Attendance IN Court
Block

- ~
Block.
The regular Spring meeting Of the County
Board Of school Examiners began at the
Snps-visors' rooms ia Court block. yester-
day. The eWminatiou Is for lrst, second
and third grade cartldcates, aud the appi-
ctnts we're so numerous that they could not
an be- accommodated with desks. About
one hundred ana Fifty wer, at work IN the
afternoon In the Supervisors rooms, jury
room. Prosecuting Attorney office, and
County Surveyors office. They took pos
session OF the entire upper aoor, except the
,euitor's rooms. and about forty were
obliged t. wait until to-day % begin their
WORK. Not au applicants intend to teach, a
large number Of them being papiis IN the
,,fg schools Who attend the examination
ainoig to learn their standing. Nine-tenths
s- NOR. az those in attendance So ter14ay
were ts,iss-mo-t 0f them younS-looking
more hAs school girls than teachers. the
exa.qinatons will Pc finished to-day and an
other meeting for the examination 81 apph-
csn.- Tor "a tb|rd grade certificates. vl ba
held AZ she same plsce on saturday. April
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

Failure Ct a. Attemps 70 Suppress
ths = Cscione


Es-an. ruussrs elnceFillHz t1s - atEe1As
l..elsas hags bsen bs4ra dsriaS tie past
fs1 asy.. ald Il va anGoez.ced oa tie
-tr.a-s .lst III saf tlat sas Es4er soald ~
aplear thls morning The paper las been
Ia. Ia - Tie S. A. True Pslatins -aa fn-
zrssas Company bat fer reasons not -t.Lted
tts company yesterday. after .hs forms ~rfe
made ~. refused - print tas pager ~ u
sns. u.s f0rms - H. taken eise~ issfe.
4h4 tgUs belonzs ~ the eozal AZ
aua oas side of tins @eeks paper
VS. printed "a Wednesday The refusal %
81 tie wofk zas a ,grpnss - ths tsctsas
People. TIE money Tor DONG she press ~ofk
,sss rendered t0 the company, but not aeesIl-
"a. Manager Iuaes sss noL Ia Size cay aud
Farmer Reynolds zss setting ~ hls stess..
Son after & O'Clock the -Fsrmer," accom-
uauisd - some OF lhe boys, marched az the
.t.us in the Phosuix Block, entered the
Office and wlth0at maeh reslstauee, eaptar-
"a ths forms and hslf-pdnted paper, whiet
thsg removed ~ ". W. Harts establishment
ia the Arcade, shefe the printing ~as done
ana the paper viii appear this morning az
usual. Sir. Innes had anticipated troubi'
with The True Company and went 70 Detroi
where be purchased type and material 10
the paper. 10 returas late last night an'
-sy- thai ..the Csci9ne viii continue 70 bloS
ia suite Of efforts 20 freeze II out