davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE.
WHAT PEOPLE SHOULD 90 WHEN
DEALING VITA BURNING OIL
Far BETTER do Nothi.s TAaa De -
Wrong ThiAg-ln sAs Cass 81 GssssA.s
-s'..'as ssssss.. t..s-
Pyussnus 81 Hind.


So'nething should be said respecting ths
The treatment oil spilied oil or gasoline on
ire IL is better TO leave II atons 10 burn
IMAM u hos. one mead letter TAR DO h",hihg
Than do the "runs Trims; III Is only OH ON
IRE, It Is not dynamite and VIII not expi"i"
Ihe manner OF Us turning Is the same a'
That ot paper or Aha'inss IN Is cuii
eeitTated i"rri OF fnei' ami small amount
OF u VIII develop more neat thhh e"i.sidef-
able quantity OF paper PROMPT acton Is,
therefore, often necessary IN a"ahils WIN
burning OIL isrihs n nniu, IL L f"ssdiif JUS
persed about the room, and may spread hre
% al Iar', al room II niiir"ietN haihi'eu
The tf>t care l. 10 prevent Tue spreaiihs OF
IN" oH ms Is what Is NOT d'iie III s'"a.
hh'hN cas'S An instance fecFhtN rel~H''N
i "heFv hhh' grown I" MATURE s,afs'
h'hh r'cS"ntH ih'eiiiseit' p'uaeh' an" care
Iui' 'o"A an AK anu "''''i',pV'i :" on"i' "o""
'h' hSrN"ir gu sas"iine s'"''. ''N1S'
SUN" "i ,4'i "''a si''i' anu oaue"' nv
SohNShiN" \ "AsoiiNa fiiH
IN the case Oh sasoiine on mr. uh'r7S 'n-
iuahtitN j. very iafsc, 81 IN" iiio u chS' y"
s'nie'hihg eise OF a hish1y h''lhni''ia"'" ma
ture, IL J. o''sn 10" best way =" ia'e u
alone IL VIII quickly purn out anu 90 NJ
tir or no harh ~ N"uid uN wei 70 ''SA
inc d""is' h"NeNer' ~. T'"" ON" "an~
rushing N ana dos VASTLY hn"fe naafh' 'hah
the ohihihS on III I'd" cas-, one i"iun
ms prompt eStihgui,hi"eht "' ene hre' u
shoull te ae'"si'i'iish"u "y s'i"heiihs ~
o. ht,ie ~ 20 'n'"" Ns'e' sis1, any 'on
siderable lnan,i'S :" burning ga wiz
ne iA'S Z" a'i III si'"'uiis "s'si"u- aS'.s~
ing 70 la"heh u water i''if''i ouiSi,i' 'iie
iii' % nam may Sr'e 70 "s''n' W., %
on,i"h ui I'd" hfe' az "nen o" mas o~h
splii'l ul"h o"l'. Dur ''h'.'''s'hk =
YES iu''NSs' anu s"iss' "'''nOu "' qs''n
ing burning on, anu =" " r'~la.''' ~''''.'
'nihs "ni,h may " u1u ,o' 'ns fuiP~
can USUALLY u apPh'" quieAe' 'hah ~a'''
can u" "o'aih'h
." ,'hs ,''. iH' M s'o''' W
c"urr'' &c Iiaeh NOT 70 :" az u IA h'aiii''
% sp'i'Sh ,ie turning on an "'o' Va" tvuh
A''i''s TAU, s''"rst'' Win ",i sn"oHi' ..
cur :" 'iAe" NJ o''os GU. u "ih,
saS'nh" remaining On s'c n','
70 eh,ireiy eNeP"fA,e' win a''r' ana WIN
u'"s 'hio"n "irh' "i"'f w" y ss""' ="
"a" TONI IL ''is quantity oi ha'" ,en'Aii'
ing on ,tf h''f Is sinaii. " may o. aisI--u
"a ny '"'' mug nsn1a 'hhe'" " |" peir
ing 1e sHNu" ,r au"y
~ ~ -" p',"
~, "nS i."'s Win sa"oss, anu '' ''"''
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
Giddy Fox-Hunters in Fink Coats

There is small set of old philadelphians
who live in a style commensurate with their
incomes, maintain a respectable state. and
entertain largely. Some Of them, indeed,
run to the anti-curmuigeon extreme and 90
in for all sorts of fashionable eccentricIties.
particularly those Of an English twist. Ap-
ropes. il has become the proper thing % re-
main in ones country house nearly all the
year. and all sorts Of English devices for
allevia;ing the miseries of country existence
in winter have been imported The giiiy
fox chase Is, of course, the chief, and the
Quaker City presents the unique spectacle Of
being surrounded by fifteen hunts, pink
coated and crested blttone,. There are
meets" every day and strangers from other
towns 90 out 10 sc the gallant hunts-nen
chase the deadly anisessei-bag with much
the same feeling. let us fondly imagine, that
the old Romans went to the giadiatorial
shows, The most enthusiastic followers Of
Of the bag speak of the chase Is a good old
American sport. and talk chilly Of Washing
toms hunts with Lori Fairfax Of Virginia a.
Greenaway court. A ->ry large number oi
Americans who are, alss. unacquain:ei with
tie fashionable history Of early America are
rather inclined % look upon our fifteen hunts
Is hands Of Anglo-inaniaes, not 20 say plain
GankS-Fhiladelphia Letter
Men OF the New English fzriismenG
There viii be An astonishing number c!
new men in the new English parliament, ard
for time the inhabitants Of the gallery VIII
have some difficulty IN knowing the nsrnes
Of those who are speaking. But among the
new and the Young men viii be Shrinking
Of very old heads In addition 20 Mr.. Glad
stone there viii he John Bright. who + now
% years Of age; Mr.. Talbot. the father OF
the houss,r who has represented Glzroo7ysn-
shire for ffty-ave years, and : versIng on
IS years az age. and Caleb Wright who sn-
tiers On parliamentary carer as nse1nhsr
for Leigh with IS ySn behinxi him
Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

Er~=anx -ssaaaz, ~. 30 toex~ ssaSss
sls< - s<- Tsxx
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

You can get goo! residence lots in good
locality 81 reasonable rates by applying 10
Il. : Garrison dl3o-tf
money. money" chatiel money, a. Allen
* Graham. d6l-;f
Telephone your orders for coal OF feed TO
No. 10. FrsLoSe. GRIFFIN & Co.
Canon City coal delivered To sny part Of
the city by Rogers Coal Co., els z. Doug
las Ave Telephone 90. iISo-a
The EAGIs printing snd blsnk book e.
Enlistment is prepared 10 DO sll kinds Q;
job printing and blank book making. guar
snteeing their work TO be 6rs,-cisss in every
respect ill'counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated. nunbered-or loose-xt prices
e9usl 20 Kansas City or ST. Louis
The Wichita EAGLE printing house keers
in stock complete line o. justice and LEGAL
BLANKS and township blanks of all kinds.
81 Pstriek's Pills correc. bilious disorders
and prevents sll diseases srising from them.
Sold hy Aiirich & Brown
The EAGLE Printing House can furnish
you with blanks cheaper than any house IN
the west Call xnd see our justice dockets
and other blanks wifi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

INCR sALE-A few choice lots College
L Till. This property will double in value
very soon. Parties desiring to secure a home
in this beautiful suburb would do we'll to Sc
cfIre q Lot at nnce e NiederlanIier 9l-it
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

MANITOBA bright and active young man to
vttake an excellent ami responsible position,
at a fair salary; must be a frst-class penman
Thoroughly acquainted with the real estate ana
ioaning business UneXceptional reference re-
quired Address in your own handwriting
lock box 81 Wichita Kan. dS1-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
UISTED.

sSrerfisenenfs in mrs column piU Be CHARGED for
&, he rate Of Fire Ce5.:s per i'ae per lcees No
cdreytise1enf taken foT ess fa. 2. cent?, and nil
NOT be inserted until paid for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

Tor SALE--Clty livery barn and i0ur lots sit
T ratei in Mt. HoIe, Kan. W. l. ieager
l>t-ims
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

NOR SALE-At Medicine Lodge. kan,
i general store doing good business; part on
time. W. W Robertson Medicine Lodge, Bar
l,ar Kan dS5-,2t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

TOR SAIL blocks north from Douglas ave,
T and one block from street car line. > lots on
the corner, house of rooms and porch, well
and other improvements. Price, Slio0, part
time Love & NcCaila. dsI-6ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

NOR SALE-S0 acres choice bottom land. two
r miles west OF Lsrned; never failing water,
every acre can be cultivated. This Is bar
gain at S25 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser
Call on or write. 4. y. CLARK, Pratt. kas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

EOR SALE-li+0 acres fne agricultural land.
7 in "A solid body, IN Sedgwiek county; $50
acres in cultiva tion, balance grass; living wa
ter. good improvements orchard, grove. etc /;
very cheap at S93, 600. W. ID. Mccormick. l2s
Douglas ave d10-im
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

NOR SALE-Ona Jersy bull. six y ars old,
+ fawn with black points: will furnish pedi-
gree. Price Sl09; also fresh milk cows. Ad-
dress NJ A Fuller Wichita. 3S5-6if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

WASTED-BOarders 20 know they can get
w board and lodging at No 32a, on Fourth
ave, west side, three blocks south of Douglas
ave dsD-ets
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keers
in stock complete line o; justice and LEGAL
BLANKS and township blanks of all kinds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

NvANfEp-lnmedia,ely 500 worth of src-
w ond hand goods Of all kinds at sl6 west
Douglas ave Highest cash price paid for second
hand goods Goods of al kinds bought and
soi I. Call and see lis ". II Stsed & Co.
.lgf-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

81 Pairick's Pills eorrec. bilious disorders
and prevents sll diseases srising from them.
Sold by Alirich & Brown
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

You can get good residence lots in good
locality ST reasonable rates by applying 10
Il. :. Garrison. dl3o-,f
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13
TINE CHICAGO RIOT,

The terrible murderous riot that oc-
Cured in Chicago last week, resulting
in the killing of a score Of police and
number of the mob, can in no way
he laid at the door Of the striking
laboringmen.
Chicago Is, and has been for years,
CURSED by several hundred foreigners.
who, as socialists and anarchists, but
await an opportunity such AS u strike
affords, to secure AN audience to listen
10 their pernicious theories and inciie
their hearers to riot and murder. The
eight hour strike made a desired open-
ing, and Americans, to-day. must blush
With shame when fully realizing the
result, to think that persons advocat-
ing such doctrines as soc ialism are al.
lowed to live IN these United STATES
and carry their damnaie theories to
such extremes as to commit wholesale
murder. with their aim nothing short
OF overthrowing all forms of govern
ment.
The death of the peace officers. who.
~ the discharge of their duty of enforc-
ing the laws were murdered in the
most cowardly and barbarous manner
has aroused the people throughout
The United States, and one and an de-
mand tina, the agitators OF socialism
who instigated the Chicago rio, be
made to suffer capital punishment.
And from present indications such will
be TIE result. Illinois State Att,r-
ney Gunnell declares that he has nl,-
tanned ample lega! evidence to convict
Spies, Fiellen and Schwab, the leaders
anu nsilga,ors Of the riot. and the
unanimous opinion of leading at,or-
neys OF the state is tina, the evidence is
suincient to convict all three for muir |
der and the iniliction of the death !
penalty. Hanging is too good for them. |
The discarded English stretcher and
thumb screw should be revived and
used on all such criminals.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13
The Montana Stock Company.

Articles Incorporating the Montana stock
Company were filed in st. Paul on the 1th
inst, to carry on the business of dealing in
live stock and for the constructs ion OF all
necessary buildings. etc, in connection
with the business. Headquarters will! be- in
st. Paul. The capital stock is iixed at
$3.50, 600. The corporators are T. II.
Logan, Miles City; W. A. Towers, Kansas
city; T. J. Bryan, Miles City; Granville
stuart, Fort Maginnis; Adolph Heller.
Milwaukee; X. a. Smith, \. II. Sticknev. W.
Il. Merriam, Ansel oppenheim. VIM. Lin
deke, Geo. Il. Finch and James h. Power.
of st. Paul, MINI.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

| ,<.i,.. =. -. -.
The White IIopsa il holm, nm, i, ami.
p;e order for fine co,,i,y hrida
In.
!, wa
shout for John sherman s,r tho ,res;.
dencx.
|
GU
''''
,,,,,.bis, mr.. i'm, =, ,,;s. sh.,, T.,
p.,,svlv., nj, ,h,..,,,, the ,o.,cv q, tra., !,
.dvoc,.i,,tl.ai,. ,bao,ie.
N .,.,'.a; ,,>....'.N ,'.
nj
,.,.,
49,,
Lah"f strikes are daii! occurring IN all
parts "i the country. order prevails, how
,,,,,o,,,,,. -, ;,.;.. ,;o,
'N 'he mn INST. the braekets BLOCK, IN
"i'ihei'p'i'-' "'hii'' hVe story stone
s'fuf'hre' WINE oeiis repaired anu enlarged
'eh 10 lhe ground Ni'iihg ana w""ndihe
thirteen i''p"rers'
Joan :. friheei shnnea poiis b'cyceist.
o''' '''f ""r'' re'or' ny sN minutes ana
'"eh'F-se'eh seeohcs' last week. lie made
M! h''i's III TWO hoofs' th'r'N-e'sh' MN
u''s anu MY N'e"''as'
The strike in 1T. Louis and on the Gould
system is practically nj an end. large
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

Ellis Dillon. of Normal. H.. the well
known breeder and importer of Norman
horses, was run AWAY with by his favorite
roadster. thrown from his sulky and il is
stated. fatally injured.
J. VI. IIannaford. traf,ic manager ol the
Northern Pacific railroad has issued u cir
cuar in which he publishes the law oi Mon
tana forbilding the transportation from
the territory to any other territory or
state, the skin Of any moose, deer. elk, bison.
buffalo, antelope or mountain sheep.
Agents are cautioned to ba particular.
l.. &. Woerner, a German druggist Of II
Paul, Mimi, >uciied ON the 9Th inst. bv
taking prussic acid. He had trouble will
his wife caused by a discovered intimacy
between him and the hired girl. and learn
ing that the girl had poisoned herself and
was lying dead up stairs from an officer
who served II warrant upon him for arrest.
he stepped behind the prescription stand
and took a potion that rushed hin. int o
eternity in about two minutes.
The New York Tribune says a cranky
man in Montana is preaching "a new gospel.
lie says that black is the devil $ color and
no one who wears black can enter the
kingdom of heaven. Mark my words. -
he says. ANY man who will deliberately
wear black clothes has black soul and
would rob the widow and orphan. Boy
colt all men and women who wear black. ="
The crank, we should judge. came here
white aud blue striped pants. coat and
vest and was allowed to preach 10 the
other convcts on sundays.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

James ii. McLeary, of Texas, has
been nominated by the President for
associate justice OF the supreme court
pf Montana, to fill the vacancy caused
by the rejection Of Pollard by the SEN
ate. He Is reported to be man about
~ years Of age, possessing exception
ally bright legal talent. lie has held
prominent political positions in Texas
and enjoys clean record.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

civilization. Towns have sprung into
"v'-irnrc where but three years ago
scarcely q hpiI-r stood To mark their
birthplace. Chief among these is Lew
i~town, the future county-sea. Of Fergus
county. It has the advantage Of II
beautiful location--a natural townsite,
on one of the finest streams of water
IF which Montana can boast. Situated
AT the foot of gradually sloping bench
lands il j. approached from all points
of the compass with perfect roads.
II Is accessible from every point in
Fergus county without crossing a noun
tain range, and is centrally located
Its citizens are wideawake and enter
prising and have great faith in the
future of their town. As an evidence
of this a building boom has been inaug-
uratcd on basis Of permanency al.
though the season is backward and
money scarce. As summer draws near
greater activity will prevail and ere
fall il viii he - lively AS u prairie dog
town.
Lewistow'i lacks nothing, save CAPT
tai. to make its growth rapid and
substantial. 1t must afford IL market
for ranch products; it must employ
consumers and branch out in manu-
featuring. This cannot be done in a
month or IA year, perhaps. but it must
be done. II is the best point in Mon
tam for "A Touring mill. But to build
aud operate it successfully ample CAPT
tai and thoroughly experienced men
are essential. 1t must have the hearty
support and encouragement of the
farming COMMUNICATIVE ones most to
he bencii.oa. They can lend their aid
in no better way than by getting the
hest seed wheat and giving wheat rails
ing thorough test. If good hard
wheat can he raised in the vicinity Of
Great Falls it can be grown in the
Judith Basin. II can be raised on most
of the benches without irrigation.
The amount of money that goes out
of Fergus county every year for -four
is almost incredible Could our ranch
men pocket the greater per cent. Of
il the problem Of their future would
be solved--also that of Lewistown. The
time is not far distant when a railroad
will tap this productive region and
place it within n few hours of larger
cities which must draw on it for agri-
cultura! supplies. But in the mean
time prosperity must come from with
in, Ivy earnest effort, concerted action
and concentration of trade. A good
Touring mill 1T Lewi,town would draw
trade from the uttermost limits of the
county. \ number of upper Judith
last fall hauled wheat to
Great Falls sd had it ground into flour. |
Lewistown, with all the advantages that |
nature coulj give a town, must keep |
her eyes open to the main chance, and !
not only control the trade that properly |
belongs To her but divert it from remote |
quarters. All that is necessary is CAPT.
tai. energy and public spirit.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

The Montana stockgrowers' com
inittee, sent to st. Paul tn ascertain the
feasibility OF shipping beef cattle to
that point instead of to the Chicago
market rs heretofore have made their
report To the president of the Montana
StocAgrowers' Association, in which
The plan Is pronounced both feasible
and practicable.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

The Territorial Teachers association
will bold an institute in Butte CITY the
last week of June. Three sessions will
be held each day during the conven-
ton. Lectures will Toe delivered by
some Of the most cultured and promi-
lrnt men IN the territory -Enterprise.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
failroad company for the month of
April were Sj>1 ..,22. agaius. SSH .GG5
FOR the same month las. year. an in
crease Of siiU..,..
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

In compile of weeks We will com
snence the publication Of matter per
gaining IL the organization If Fergus
county, first publishing the legislative
act creating the same.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

The anarchist demonstrations in Chi
,;ago have stimulated u number of
congressman To devise plan whereby
legislation will prevent the entry into
the Uni,ei States of enemies Of social
order. Certainly the much restricted
Ghlnese are more to be desired than
those VIII" wouid seek to destroy our
government.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

The Pittsburg Dispatch says: The at
tempt Of the clergymen of Cleveland and
Minneapolis to establish boycott against
the sunday papers seems to he another en-
ample of the tendency of boyeotters tn get
their bovcotts boycotted.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13
iEWlsTOYN.

No other portion Of Montana is grow
ing SO rapidly AS the great Judith Basin.
Every week adds to its population the
stockgrower, farmer, woolgrowcr. mer-
chant, mechanic. and others seeking
homes and field for investments
In fonr years II has grown from, WI
t.e'n''ss iit" prosperous state of
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

Milwaukee, Wis, was The scene If
y riot On the 9TH inst, in which several
people were killed. The militia was
un hand and did not hesitate to shoe,
into the rnnh with deadly effect.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

seventy thousand head Of cattle are
annually consumed in It. Paul and
Minneapolis. 50 say the stockgrowers'
committee
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

An immense amount of grain mas
been put in throughout the Judith
country this spring and the yield prom
Uses to be double that of any preceding
ear
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13

IL is again rnmored that Fort Ellis j.
:n Ice abandoned.
The Mineral argus., 1886-05-13
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS

Obtained and all other business in the r. = Pat
ent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the L. :. Patent Office and
we can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR pRAWING. We advise a. to
paientabiliiy free of-eharge; and we make NJ
CHARGE MESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster the Supt of
Money Order Div. and to officials OF the L. =
fatent Office. For circular, advice. terms and
references TO actual clients in your own state or
county, writeto
q. A. SNOW l. co..
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d. e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Green Chandler, Of Coriuth,
Miss, made a short visit to our town
on Saturday.
Mr. Coils, young gentleman from
Dyer Station, entered the Normal Col
Iege this week.
Rev. R. NJ. King has been suffer-
ing severely several days with neural
gia. We hope he will he able to get
out in a day or two.
Moody and Sankey, the noted
evangslists, passed here yesterday en-
route from Nashville tn Memphis,
where they will hold series of meet
ings.
The Rev. r. F. Moore recently
moved here from Bradford and has
bought residence on Cedar street
from Mr.. r. NJ. Martin. The Ex>
change welcomes him to Milan.
Pulaski Citizen; Prof. P. H. Man
ming of Nashville, of the faculty in the
Montgomery Bell academy, was il
Pulaski Saturday to confer with oul
board of education and citizens, in re-
lation to the graded school about to be
established, with view of soliciting
the SUPPLEMENTARY. He is very high
ly spoken Of, especially by Capt. W
R. Garrett, which gives him an en-
tree to public confidence here, AID he
is a gentleman of elegant personal ap
pearance and address. lfhe should b
secured we are assured that he vii
bring thorough competency to bear Il
the discharge of the trust.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
NO. 40.

Ifyou hear any man begin to quote
Beautiful Snow" shoot him on the
spot.
There was even toe much sn"w for
sleigh,riding. The horses could
hardly walk through it.
Tennessee and the South got np
little blizzard of their own this time.
Running opposition to Dakota.
A large force of hands have been
busy the last two days cleaning away
the snow from the side tracks in The
yard.
The mercury was down to % below
zero Thursday morning; but ii didu't
seem very cold. We are getting ac-
customed to it.
Some Of our people want to move
south. Too much winter here fer
them. Our northwestern friends can
secure bargains in lands around here
now.
Main street, the railroad yard, and
around the hotel presents decidedly
arctic appearance. Snow is piled up
from three to six or seven feet high in
every direction.
A northern man, delayed here by
the snow, said, Cd the sunny
South! left the north and came
down here to find warm weather, and
here it is worse than at home" He
was badly Disguised.
Last Tuesday was grounding day,
and, as he came out in the snow
storm, of course lie could not see his
shadow, and remained out, thinking
that winter was over. If he stayed
out until yesterday morning, he was
frozen too stiff to know whether it is
summer or winter. Bro. Baskette
will please refer to his goosehone and
let us know what the probabilities are.
We've lost faith in the grounding.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
The Rantist Convention.

On account of the inclemency of
weather, the delegation was small at
the Baptist church last Sabbath. On
Friday night DR.. Inman, of Huns
boldt, preached the Introductory ser,
mon. Saturday morning the subject
o! missions was discussed Saturday
evening the subject of Southwestern
Baptist University was discussed by
Prpfs. Jarman aud Irby aod others
DR.. Inman preached Sunday morning
] and evening.